Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1874, Page 8

SPORTING. Tho White Stockings Once .More Vietorious, They Dofeat the Lord Baltimores by o’ Beore of 6 to 2. ]‘Ilswllnnnmm Sporting Nows. BASE BALL, WIITR STOCKINOS AND DALTIMORES, The championsfilp game betwoen tho Whilo Btockioga and the Daltimores, played on the Twonty-third streot giounds yeutordny after~ noon, was witnessod by abont 2,000 people, and proved to bo an excoodingly intorosting contost, though by no meann as even & ono ns that in which tho same clubs figured Monday afternoon. The visiting nino wore not ab their best, but, on the other hand, the homo club wag in excellent trim, atd ployed = floo gamo throughout, both n the field and at tho bat. The weathor was just right for tho sport, bo- fog nagreaoably cool and somowhat cloudy, Contrary to general expoctation, and perhiaps meoatly to their own surpriso, the Whites ex- perienced no difilenlty whatover in taking hold of Mauning's poculiar style of pitcbing, which gave tham so much trouble in Monday's gamb, but the Baltimores wora not 80 fortunato with Zettloin, Tive safo hita woro all they could make on him, aud tho very fact that Malona put out n0 losy thuw oloven mon bobind tho bat shiows how futilo, in many Instances, wero their at- tempts to hit the bull squarely, In tho absonco of Barron, who was {ll, Tlugh Roed, of tho Frankling, plaved right flold for tho Baltimores, and had Jittlo or nothing to do. Jos Simmons, a mombier of formor Winte Stocking nines, acted 88 nmpire, and gave good satisfaction. The game bogan st tha usual hour, with tha Whites at tho bat. ko only striker who reachod firat base in the opening lnning was Forco, aud had it not boen for a fumble of n groundor by Brainard at second ho would havo been put out like the others, The Balimoroa rotired ae fast a8 thoy wont to bat, wenk hitting making tho flelding A comporatively easy muttor. In the second ioning, Glenn mado a safe hit by & gerateh, but it did bis side no gaod, a8 ho was left. Tho viritors rucceeded In gotting two men on basos—ono ‘oven going a8 far ms third— through eafo_hits by Brainard and Doane. Tho succgeding three strikers wont out in quiok succession, however, and the expoeled run was not scored. In the third iuninfi Cuth- bort sccured s base on s slow inflold bit, and wont to second on an overthrow by Manning in attompting to ficld the ball, A safe it by Forco bmngntU\uhburt to tlurd, and the Iattor ran home while dalone was being Ellfi out. Meyerlo bit » hob grounder to White, who found it conve- nient to ake a mufl, thus enabling Force to reore. Tho side was then put out, with two un- onrnod rune, Tho Baltiwores went to tho bat, just becauso it was part of the gamo to do so, and, thore being no hits and no_ Hclding errors, thoy took tho ficld again, Tho Whites scored an- other uvearned run in the fourth ivning. Qlenn was givon first base on widos. Poters thou hit kaloly to right, but in flolding the ball Roed nceidentally foll down, giving Gleon nn opporunily to go to third, which ho avuilod himeolf of, A muil of o throw Ly Snyder allowed Gloun to tally, afier Polers had beon put out in_ attempting £0 wieal tccond, Bafo bits waro subsoquently made by Zeitloin and Cuth- bert. Oue, tio, thice was tho order of outs on tho Balsimoro side, the featuro of tho flolding being o fino runntiig catch of & low fly by Caih- bort. Totho firth inviug tho whitea™ increasod thoir _scoie three runs, ona of which was entned on o basp hit by Cuthbert snd & two-base * hit by Force. Tne other two weie mads on muffs by Whito and Ryan and & wild throw by Gould. The Baltiniores wore sgain put out withont teaching o base. In tho sixth inning two wild throws wero made by White, but be wtaned for the srrors by n neat double nlny, and the sida was blanked, 7Tho first error in tho game on the patt’ of the Whites was made by Glenn in tins luning, -y mufl of athrow from third, Tho misplay did pot help the DBaltimores, however, as thoy wore tronted to their sixth whitowash. In tho suventh inping both sides batted well, the Whites muking two hits and their opponents threo, tut the ielding was so oxcoedingly sharp that noruns ~u‘e mode. Avide from o #afe hit by Treacy, notling was done by the home etub {u their halr of tho vighth inning, They distinguished thom- asives in the field, howovoer, by allowing tho Bal- Hunores to seore two ritns whon they should nave boun blanked, Mauning, tho first’atrikor, got u bawe ou wides, wont to socond while Gould was Laug put out, and 1o third on s passed ball, Ryan Lit to Zuttloin, and the Inttar, if hie so do- sired, contd Lave put out Maunmg castly while b was endeavoring to got back to third atter bowg nearly hult way hame. Georgo did not want to”do’ it, howover. o was in & generous wood, und so ho overtinow to Forco, and lot the nuan home, Then Moyetle overthrow, and lot in R an, and the gamo slood Gto 2. Who over beard of Zottloin muking & wild throw baforo? o rathor think it wus an undorstood thing, ae thu Baltimores hove not hnd the best of luck, and & defeat without a run would perbaps hurt them fluancially. 'Tha last inning resultod m a blunk oif both mdes. Following is THE BCONE Ry pela e ©nIoAGO. BALTIMORE. wn #j Wuito, § il 33 40 20 uf 1 o ol] vj o) 11 o g olu 1ol 8| T A BT 1180 o ul Tulbort .F. Foraz, 3 b ¢ i It [ iy o] 2 g ulisl ole ~cced [ 0 0--8 - 030 okl o 0§ Goklags, 18: Raltimoroy, f. Fird bure on er: it Stucaings, 63 Hnlidmora, 3. 207 om bancs—\WIN® Brwokings, By 1531 \ore, o, fasew on eldes=Wuito Stackings 13 isaltimoro, 1. Tiassed balis—>alnno, 3. Hime af yume--(ne hout ‘and thirty minutos. Uimpire—Jusoyh Shnmont, THE NEXT GAME. o next chnmpionship gamno between the White Stockings and the Balimores will by played Saturday aftornoon, aud will_be the Inst that the vimting club witl play in Chicago thus 8oason. * TOURNAMENTS, A cumbined base bull nud !hoollng tourna- mont will be held at Clinton, In., on the lec, 2d, aud 3d of Scptemler, 1 which nono but amo- tours will bo permitiod to onter, Several monoy sud othor prizod wil, bo distributed. Amoug the clubs whici1 will compote are the lied 8tooiingy, Ir.,, of thw city, and the Bprnglield, Farmer City, Atlauta, Monticello, and Snybrook Clubs. Furthor paraculams concerning this tournament and alo tho one to be beld st Elgin can be ob- tained of J. A. Plorco, No, 79 Clurk strest. ATLANTICS VS, PRILADELTILAR. Soecial Dimpatcls t The Cncaan 1ribiine, PutcApELPmA, Aug, 26.—After jovelving o bad dereat from tho Mutnals in Hrooklyn on Tuesdny, the Atlantics suadenly deto,miued to puy & visit to D'biladelpis, sud play & game with tbe, Quakoers. — Nut little publicity was given to tho fact that tho game was to take lace, and consequently tiore’were but about Eou persons presosit. The contest was sharp on the part of the Quakors for u poition of the time; but thoy made some misereblo displays, both in the flold and ab tho bat. Taa Atlautics made but one run. The pluyhlfi of tho Brooklynites was dis. gusting, aud of {he 28 runs pluced to the eredit of their opponents, not one was earned. . Bolow will be found THE BCORE, THILADELFIIAL, ()R] ATLANTICS, 0'1; Egglor, ¢, £ Fencco, B, ) {Shlswortl, 2|( Booth, 1, il o Hicky, ¢ 3 | Chapmou, T, 1. 200 Craver, Floot, 3 b 80 Boud, puiers a0 Fergituon, 8 b, 30 Dohlmun, 1 b, a0 Olack, a1 1)| Kuowdid, o | 80 Total,, v veeren 111_1 nnings— 1934607809, Thiadelyiie Wi 14001311 0- Atbeutica, 000010000=1 TOURNAMENT AT GORNING, TA. Bnecaiul tnupitten to The Chivayo dribune, Conxing, In., Aug. 20.—At the opening of the base-bsll tournamant to-dny for the champlon- shin of Bouthwestern lows, two sitk foul-ilags, and o purse_of 150, thore weia four entiod mado ; tho Wiite and Blue Htozuings, of Coru- ing; Quickstows, of Canncil Blufrs; and Pas- timeu, of Badford, Ia the toss for choice It fell npon the Whito and Dluo Btookings to commonce the weries of gamos, whioh rosultod in an untimely dofoat of the Wiute | 1ast evening, Btookings, the score standing: Blue Btookings, 803 Whito Btockiugs, 8. Tho Whites contentec themsolves, howovor, with soven goose-oggs, mnking runs in un‘y two inntngs, Tho timo consumed in the gamo was thros hours, To- morrow the Pastimes aud tho Qutclateps play, sud n far botier game {8 expected, 'Ihero is'a vory large orowd In attendauco, and thoy are still pouring m, P THE.TURF. ¥ TNE RAORA AT HANTFORD, CONN, Arecial Disvateh to T'he Cliicago I'ribune, . Tlantronn, Coun., Aug. 26.—Tully 6,000 por- aons attonded the second meoling of tho Ohare tor Oak Park, which proved a succees in overy pavticular. Tio 2:34 close wns ealled promptly nt 2 o'olock, and six liorses startad. heat wos won by the Hartford horso Fauny Otis; Dolln, the favoritein the raco, atnnding socond. Tho romalmng heats wore vory hnnd- somoly won by Kittio D, entored by A, Falk, of Stoubenville, O, Time, 2:283{, 2:273§, 2:27, 2274, . In tho 2:20 clnes Bodino drew the polo, Sen- ention scoond, and Gloator ouleldo, Iu the flrat hoat they rot n good ‘sond off, Bodine halding the lead, linrd pressod by Gloster, fensation third, At tho three-quarter pole Gloster broko, but soon recoverad, collared Bodiug, and cams down the distanco nock-aud-neck till near the sland, whon Gloster went off his foot, _coming = in sccond—DBodino firat, Time, 2:21. In tho second lient thoy got off well, the Chiengo horsv} leading and Gloster ruuning badly the firat Lindf, At this point he collared Bodine and kopt oven to tho throo-quarter pole and down tho distance till noar tho stand, whon DBudino acted verv badly, coming v third—Gloster first, Time, 2:20}¢. Tho horses got & good startin the third heat, Bodine feading, closcly followed by Bonsation, Gloster runulng badly in tho rear, Gloster recovered at the ha:f-milu pole, and took second pirco, Ilo overtook Dodino on theenrve, ad they camo down the home-atieich together, when DBodine was apparently hold bacic by the drivor snd paseed under tho lino barely lialf & neck botnd Gloster, Tune, 2:2114. i In the fourth heat Dodive was given a neir diivor, which proved unfortupate, He ovlllom.lv did nok anaerstand his hiorse, and was bohind all tho way ronnd. Glostor camo In firat, Sensntion second, Bodino distanced. Time, 2:1834, First money, $2,000; secoud money, 1,000 T'o-morrow appear the 2:50 claes, for & purso of $2,000. and the 2:2% class, for a purse of $5,000. Also, a running-horao purse for £500, "LONG RIANCIT RACES. Lova Braxau, Aug. 26.—~Tho oxtra mosting of the Monmonth Park Racing Associazion com- menced to-dsy. Tho firat 1nco, for all ages, threo-quarters of o milo, was won by the War- minstor filly, Century coming in sccoud, and Minnio Mack third. Time, 1:17}4. The sccond race for threo-year-olas, mile heats, was_won by Ida Wells; Mollie Darling socond : Julins b oold third. Tinto, 1:473¢; 14734, Tho third race, a hurdte race, milo Louts, over fonr hurdles, was won by Builot. Timo, 1:63% ; 1:643¢; 1:64¢. Vosuvius wou the scooud heat. THE ENGLISH RACES. Lonpo¥, Aug. 26.—At the York Angnat meot~ ing_ to-day, the race for the groat Ebor hmudical staken was won by Chivalrous, Blantyre second, and Louiga third,” Tho flual betting was thres to ono against Chivalrous, flvo to two against Blantyre, and ton to ono agaiust Louise, ~Nino startors. AQUATIO. REOATTA AT OSHEOSI, WIS, Apecial Dispateh to The Chicags T'riduna. Osngosm, Wis., Aug. 26.—Tho annual ro- gatta of tho Oshkosh Yacht Club took placo this atternoon, on Lake Winnebogo, in the prosonco of a large crowd of spectators. Tho following yachts were enterod: Pecrless, Maud, Niobe, Woodcock, Penagus, and Foam, of Oshkosh: Daisy aud Gypsoy, of Fond du Lno; Minnio Graves and Albatross, of Neonali; aud tho Gertrude, of thoInsane Aeylum. Tho steam- ors Dinmond, Weston, Gabe Bouck, Ajax, and Julinn wers out with londs of passengora, The courso wes round a trianglo, dislance 12 milos. The race wae won bv the Penngua, in oxactly 8 hours, ‘Fho Niobo camo in second, time 3 hours and 4 minutes ; Poerloss third, time 8 hours and 7 winutes. The wind wag fair during the wholo roce, and nothing oconrred to mur tho proceea- ings. THE AMBRICAN CLUBS ABROAD, Dusury, Aug, 26—The bago-ball match be- tween America, and Ireland, which wus arranged yosterday, took placs to-day. It was played by nine Americuns, belected from the Boston and Philadelpbia clubs on tho ono side, and six mem- bors of the Dublin Cricket Club, togother with G, Wright an pitcher, H. Wright as catohot, and Kont as firat base on the other. 'The Earl of Kingston was ona of the Irsh players, ‘Fhie lrmfi wore allowed the odds. of five outs to an inning to thico for the other side. Tho match was won by tho Americans by o score of 12 to 6, With the metch at Dublin to-day the American clubg brought their tonr to n closn, and lalt this eveaing for Queenstown to Lake tho stormor for Now York. - ey CRICKET. HALIFAX, Aug, 26,.—The eilver cup, the prize far tha beat toam of the tournamaut, waa pre- sented on the ground lhis aftornoon by the AMayor $o the American crickoters. IIRES. At Now Orleans. NewOnLeaxs, La,. Aug, 26,—~A firoin the Third Distriot, oun the lave, Congress, Chartres, and Independenco streoly, destroyed fifteon houses, Tha loss ia §0,000; | nrtly insurcd. et AMUGENENTS, A'VICKEL'S THEATRE. The bill was changed at dcVicker's Theatre Tlamlet was consigued to thetomb till Saturday afternoun, whon he will reap- pear for tho last time in Nr. Adamw' engagoment. The drama of last evon- ing was a picce written soveral years ago by a Mr. Faulkner, but eompreativoly un- known io Chicago. Its titlo is “MMon of tho Day,” which has a solind of the excellent como- dies of a quarter of a century ago. Tho pieco is o study. The incidonts upon which the story is based are a littls exaggorated, but the wob of ovents is very strong. Thoro {s really materin} enough in the iucident worked into the drama to mako two light, sparkling comedies. ‘The effort to orowd agreat deal of purely original bumor nto ons story has a curious effeot, Whule it adds to the richness of the piece, it detruews from the dircctnoss of the dovelop- ment of the plot. Tho audieuce sits and laughs over-the amusing sitnation, without fully comprehending the drift of the story or their relation to the main iutcrest, But theso sitna- tious are 8o droll aud frosh, and the clnracters #0 clont-cut, healthy, aud joyous, that the audi- tor could sit and laugh all night. Wantof rpaco provouts anything like an oxtonded notico, either of “tho pieco or tho lullnfi. ‘Il.e cant was admirable, and tho acting throngh- out desorving of the warmost commondntion, The 1ole of Frank Hawcthorne plaved by tho most gracorul of nctors, Edwin Adnms, does not ongulf tho rest, and tho company hnd’ a capital chunee, Aftsr’ Mr, Adams, ~Mrs, Btono- all, Mr. Beymour, Mrs, Allen; aud Mr. Darron should bo montfoned ay dosorving praise, It is & pity that ihe picce will not bo re- onted, Tho louso was large, but there zro Ruudrcua who would havo enjoyed 1t to-night, In its placo another drama of an eutiroly dif- mummmrI # o Doad Homt," will bo played | to-night, Ii is taken from tho French, TILE AGADEMY CF MMUSIO. Oliver Doud Byron is drawing immevsely at the Acndnmy‘ the doadly drams of the pinius not baviug lost its charm for the publle by repetition, Tho fist two Dnights of the weok Mr. Byion played ~ Donald le\'af in the drawn of * thot title, snd last night o “Ben McCullough.” o hinvo bofore observed au improvemont in Mr, Byron's acting, snd have no doubt that, as the flolru go by and tho srtlst complotos tho flgure 0 i imporfectly prosontivg, ho will yot bo known a4 w succossful actor, Our hopa lien in Lho fact that he ovidently nppreciates the good points of his plecos, and 18 briuging them out mere prominoutly ovory sonson, His en- goagomeont at the Academy in limited to ono waok. PERBONAL, Mr, Titzgorald, tho ~*ithor of * Abduction," is in tho city ulumrfnmm. ng the proparations for tha prodiiction of the ploco at 1'lacoy's Musoum Tuenday. . L ——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, . New Youk, Aug. 20,—Arrived—Bteamship Mimster You Roon from Lromon; Washington, from Tlavro, BouruaMroN, Aug. 20,—Stopmebip Amorics, rom Nuw duaky Liws wariveds The firat, 'THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1874, ' FOREICN. End of the Mill Operafives® Strike in Belfast, Ireland, A COarlist Reverso Reported at the Siege of Puyoerda, Miscellaneous Foreign Items, GREAT BRUTAIN. - Lonpox, Ang. 27.—Tho Daily News annonncos that tho striko In Delfast has ended, and that all the oporntivos, 40,000 in numbor, bave rosumed work in tho factorles at reduced wagoes, G —— SPAIN. Maonip, Ang. 20,—Tho Carliats attempted to carry Puyoerda by assault, last nlght. ‘Throo columns attacked tho city at differout polnts, but all wore drivon bask with heavy loss, . Tholr ohtof of artillery has hoen killod, and more than balf their cannon aro dismountod, Panis, Aug. 20.—Tho Carlist loaders Sparra and Viscount DeLatorro have bcor arrosted Ly the Fronch anthorttios at Port Vondios, on the frontlor, Thoy shoscd false passports, avd liavo beon taken to Petiguoux, whero thoy aro now confined. Tho authorities nro keeplug cloko watch on tho froutier, nud thio Carlists are con- goquontly straightonod for provisions, —_— FRANCE. Pans, Aug. 28.—Drosidont Meodahon has ar- rived at Angiora. La Liberte says he will return immedintely to Parls, and may heroaftor make & visit to Nico for the purpose of countoractlug tho Boparatist agitation thore, Tho samo papor ro- poits Lhat electionn have beon ordored to fill all vacant seats in the Natlonal Assembly, NEw Youx, Aug, 26,—It is stated that s duol botweon tho Ouban Gon. Itosada snd DeConto, of the Spanish papor in this city, took placo this moruing at Paris, resulting in the fatal wouud- ing of Equum_ Pans, Aug. 27.—Presidont Macdahon arrived {0 Paris at midu(fht. It is ropotted that during recont excavations ab Amboise the body of Leonardo da Vinei wag discovered iu & atato of porfoct prosorvation, ——— RUSSIA. Lownox, Aug. 26. - Russia has again informed Gormany that sho soos no causo to modify her attitudo on tho Spanish question. The Pro- vinzial Correspondenzdeolates that the friondship aud good undorstauding of the threo Emperors are ununpawred, —_——— BELGIUM, Brussers, Aug. 26.—In the International Con- gress the protocols of its proceodings have boon read and approved. ‘Tho Prince of \Yalos has arrived in this ity on his way to Borlin, THE NORTHWESTERN STATES. News Ktoms 'Telegraphed to Chicayo Tribunes ILLINOIS, Tho Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Co. oponed an oflico in LnSalie yeatorday. —At an elootion at Norwood Park yosterday for Villago Trustecs, tho following candidates wero elocted: James Guilbort, Robort Pollock, Georgo I1. Campbell, Charles J. Berard, Loriu O, Colling, Jr., nud Martin D, Btevors, ~—At a special meetiog of the Common Coun- cil of Rockford, yesterday, it was decided to orect water-works on the Holly system. Fil- toon miles of pipe and mpins have been con- tracted for, avd proporals will be advertised for aL onco for erecting tho works. —Yesnterday morning the eopgineer of the lighsoing oxpress train, going south on the Chi- cago & Alton Railroad, when noar Edwatdsville crossing, struckand kitled instantly s man named Miohael' Copoland. Ho was o scetiou-hand on the road, ~—NIr. Waté Boeston, of Jefforsonville, and Mr. Jamos Soott, iviug noar there,-wore thrown ont of a buggy, on tha 25tk inat,, by tholr team ruu~ niug ol, " The formor cscaped unburt, but the latier was so badly iujured that ono of his fost had to be taken off just abova tho ankle. ‘The 10WA. President Graves, of the Yowa Pacific Rail- road, arrived at Dubuque from London yester- day. Howsays tho irun for that road reuched Cuicago yesterday. Work will commonco at once, und the rond will be finished to Fort Dodyo by noxt January, ~—On Monday s serious acoident occurred to & son of Patrick Quinn, near the depot 1 Muronga, by s team Lecoming frightened und startiug on o rua. Oue of tho rems broke, and tho lorses mmle a ciremt, throwing the young man fiom tho wagon, and both wheels passed over bis hend. It wun suppozed at tho time that his 1wjuries wore mortsl, but he is recovering, —~The ‘I'enchors’ Institute of Iuwa County ia in successiul operation, boivg conducted by Profs. Valentive, Coluy, aud Porter. The for- wmer will ussume contiol of the publio schuul of | Marengo fur the coming your. —A 3500,000-8uit has boes commenced againat the City of Dubuque by C. H. Babcock aud oth- erd, surviving wewmvers of what was called the Central Islund ImEruvcmem Coppany, Tho causo of agtion is the slloged failure of the city to make & good title, st 18 alleged it agroed to do, to the property known as Centro Island, and which was grunted to the Companv, of which plaintiMs woro members, on coudision that tho Company would improve it. Plain:iffs allege that thoy spent a lurge amount of money on the improvement of this property ; that it was sold on a judgmout agninau tho city, and tho cit; failed to redeom i, ‘I'ho suit will canse groaf oxcitoment as soon ag it 18 publicly huown it hus beeu commonced, . MICHIOAN, New whoat I8 aclliug for 0 cents per bushel at Bohooleraft, The crop is very laige. Corn aud potaioes noarly a failure. ~Gov. Bagley Las appointed James R. Caok as ngent to propare and adjust the & per cont olaim of the Stato upon tho Gonoral Govorn- ment for tho Indinn Liowervation located in tho Btato of Michigau, . —The firomoir's tournamont st Kalamnzoo, yestarday, was a splendid success. Tlo rcooption of tie different companies ocoupiod all the Gon. May, Prosident of tho village, wspocch, A:II o'clock the ho morning. mede tho \velcnmlng procession marche sircats. It was tho haudeomest evor scon there. —The Cinciouati express, golug south from Kolumazoo last eveniug, ran into & couplo of caig loaded with lambor which stood on the track in tho yard of tho Grand Rapids & Indisus TRailroad ab that place, ‘Thecars had bocoma nc- cidentally soputated from the train, and unno- ticed ocuupied the track The collision was se- vere, smasning the enging, the lumber cars, and bronking tho baggage and oue passenger o, A man named Neal Froy was caken from the de- brg ro soverely injured thab his recovery is dounbiiul, —A young mon, son of Mr, A, 8, Loomis, was drowned about 7 o'clock Tuesdny evoning while bathing iu York's Lake, --fhe return shooting match betwoon the Plymouth Club and the Audubon Club, of De- troit, took place at Detroit yesterday. II'he Audubons dofeated their oppouonts, killlug elght birds moro than they did, —A meoung of dolegates from the Slate f]]muguu for counsel is to bo held in Detroit to- ny. l’.l‘hu ofiicarsof tho Grand Chapter and Grand Commandery of; Aucient and Accopted York Masons (colored) of this jurisdiction have boon in Jatilo Creok for the paut two days lnatalling & Ohaptor of Royal Arch Masons asd & Com- mandery of Knights Templar, Last ovening a vocossion was tormed cousiating of Bir Kuights n full uniform, headed by tho” German band, and passed through tho principnl strosts, A festival, banquat,and ball at Pomnsular Hall was tho prograniuno last evening. The oxercises oloso to-dny, A —The rounion of the Twolfth Michigan In. fantry camao off at Bt. Jouol)h yeutorday with a good attoudunce, good music, spoaking, eto, through principnl BINNESOTA, In ono of tho Minucapolissaw-mills yestorday morning a boy fell into the aluico-way under tho mill, when Lom Novens, a workman, Jumnped in, so1zod tho boy, and Lield'back against tho curront 5o that tho ‘mill was shut down n timo to BAYO them. —On account of astrike of Union coopers the big Wasbburn mill, ab Miunocapolis, shut down Puesday, and other mills muy fallow suir, Eighty coopers struck to-dav, The strike origl- pated fn o disputo ay to which should removo ounlled stavos from tho shops, the mon or the em« ployors, —[u Teno, Pope County, Friday Iaat, Mra, Bryce stepped in front of & resper to remove an eafth clod from (ha eickle, when oueof the hoisos jumped, moving the mnchive quickly forwsrd, sad the slokla ut her foot off slssnat |~ SHOCKING "MURDER. the ankle. WIBCONAIN. . The Committes appointod by the Milwankee Commion Connoil tomako a tost inquiry a8 to the quality of the contraot work on the Walnut stroot sower, took ovidouce yesterday, and will roport fo the_noxt meoting of the Doard. Thore Rgroat deal of exoltoment over the question. INDIANA, Laat Saturdsy morning- about 10 o'clock, Mrs, Prigey, & Gerainn lady living near Crathoravilio, left hor little baby, 2 yoars old, with two nogro childron at tho houre, while slio wont to the fiold 1o gathier hoans, Returning in balf anhour, she found hor child gone, snd, though vigilant soarch has boon kept up over since, tho missmg ouo hins not beon found, The paronta of the littlo one aro almost orazy with griof. BEECHER-TILTON. The Interview with Miss Anthony as to Bessie’s Story. The Fight Ahead. £ SUSAN AND BESSIE. From the Rochester Union, Aug, 2. Confident that the above [* Bessic'a” stato- mont in regard to Miss Busan 1. Anthonv) was » tissuo of faleoboods, & roportor was dispatched this morning to'get Miss Anthony's statoment in regard to b, In answor to tha Loll Mirs A. ap- pearcd at the door and welcomed thoe reportor cordislly. Hosaid he Lod called to sscortain what she had to say to & perronal attack mode upon hor by the girl * Bessio," of Tilton's fannly. Mivs A.—I have not seen any attack, It scoma tobo Lhe objoot to blacken tho character of ovory porson who can or does givae evidence in this mattor. R.—Hera {8 tho Brooklyn Eagle, which contains tho testimony. If you'will 10ad tho sllurion to yourdolf you irsy porhaps change your mind and Bay Bomel Mni. Mius A.—The foot.ls that Bessle is half an idiot, and ber tostimony should not be taken in court or anywhero clso. Sho then took the paper and road carefully tho chargo of Dossie. Whon she had dnished sho throw the paper on the floor and burst into a it of laughter, saying, ** Tha's too absurd to_an- awor. I won't snswer it, oxcept in court. _ Now, l\l{. —— 1 you aza golng to Toport this I won'k alk.! T.—Why, Miss Anthony, peoplb don't know tho character of thiu girl a8 well as you do, and, if you do not say something to rofute it, it will bo belioved by many, Mies A.~It'a s shamo to permit that girl to tostify in court or Leforo & committes. Bha is Lalf an idiot, and Mrs, Titton had great troublo with her. Mrs, Tilton has appealed to mo fro- Kklnmml’ for ndvic,—what to do with hor,—and sho has ofwen aaid that it was impossiblo to in- atill into her mind the first elemenc of truphful- ness. Bho put ber in » store, but sho could not stay thoro; eho would lis ro; Mra, Tilton did not want to turn hor into the stroot, and what to do with ber she did not know. I never undor- stood that she was an adopted daughtor—simply n nureo girl, with tho priviloges of tho table, to wait upon the children, Tho charge 1880 ab- surd that 1 dislike to talic aboutit; it is not worthy « f an answor. R.—Well, your answer will put you right be- fore tho publio, who will boliove youas agaivat this wirl Bessio, > Misy A.—TI don't know but what I shall have to appoal to all my gontlemen friends with whom [ have Leen iutimate to refute by thoir associatlon with mo this mircrablo statomout. Now, the fa- cidental talk I bave had wili you, according to pravioun agrcoment, you are not to report. By the way, len't it o litilo singular that, afierall cbe papors bhd been calling upon Manlton to como forward and stato whether Mrs, Tilton sud Boccher had made any confossion to him, and be camglieu with the domand, all tho papers should turn around and say he has said nothing now,—notbing that puts & differont face on the maller? Hehas suswered whnt thoy were nsk- ing, and ic ehould be received whother he is a bluckmailor or not. ; Having nttzined the objoct of hia call, tho re- gortur bade M‘"’E A. good-morning, and with- row. ——— THE FIGIL AHEAD, Fyom the New York Graphic, Aua, 26, One of the morning pupers of Snturday sald, in regard {o the Beechor scandal: ** It is ovidont that the assailants discharge their worst mis- s1iles at the opening of the engagement:” 1lis & sorious mistske, If anybody entertains such o notion, he may as well bo disabused of it at at ouce. Che evidonce is not allin, And we beg to assure our roaders that, notwithstanding the ovorwhelming weight of tostimony already oresonted,—which fs enongh to convince any- body not steelpd against tho forca of evidence that Beochor is a guilty man,—there ate other Proofs of legal abaraotor that will sotclo tho question boyond peradventure. Thoe men who bavo this case in charge moean businoss, and they kmow thoir businoss too well o fire their heaviost gao bofore the encmy is within range. They do not waste thelr grape in a skirmish bo. fora a.Lattlo t Bins, ‘T'his i no child's play. When Thaodoro Til- ton wout boforo the Iuvestigating Cowmmitteo aud mado ono of tho worst cliurges cvor profor- red agaiust s Christinn minister, ho kuow the gravity of the accusation and the full penalty of e act. And ho nlao kuew exactly whero tho logal proofs of his acounations wete to be found, Let no one droam for » moment that - the battlo ir ended. Tho truth muet be vindieated. . . , Beecher aud his friends are dancing n wild jig on tha top of a magazine whose train their own maduess has hghted. —— A CARD FROM HENRY M. SMITH, To the Editor of the New York Iribune: Bm: 1am made the victim of an nppalling “iuterviow ' in the Brooklyn Argus this even- ing,—a private couversation of mine having been given a shapo aud character which dods mo quite as much injustico and injury as it does an- other ptincipal party named, I éannot consont torestunder tho imputationof rushing voluntari- 1y into the portrait-gallery of tho Bionlklyn scan- dal. 1 can scarcely recognizo the sole fuct of my statomont under tho embelishment it bas re- ceived, and L desiro to antioipute tho gontloman who is'the chiol sttbject in this disavowal. New Yok, Aug. 24,1873, HeNny M. Sarrn, TRAILROAD NEWS. *BALTIMORE & OKIO RATLEOAD DEPOT. The Illinols Contral Rallrond Company Is now Inyivg au additional track from Hvyde Park to thia city for tho usg of the Maltimore & Ohio Tailroad. It Is alno building a new freight dopot for the use of the same Company, The new® bullding wilt front on Honth Wator streot, just oast of the Michigan Central Dopot aud op- posite the Michiyan Central umnms.pAs l‘)‘l‘; pr:l;- ont grounds ere used only temporarily, the building will bo uuproatentions, The dimensions will be as follows : Longth, 350 feot; width, 563 foot; heighth, 20 feet. Tho foundations wil be of stono, foot above ground, and tho walls will bhe of brick, 16 inches thick. It will be two storfes high, and havo a - quarter-pitoh roof, covered with slate, The traok will bo on the weat side of the building. The Bmunnger train will enter tho prosont Cen- tral Depot. HEW FIEIONT TATES, Tho Chicago, Rook Island & Pacifle Railrond Cumfimy _hag Just issued the following now froight tarifl, which takos effect at onco: FECS B pANE —_—————— —In Englond, Iroland, and Yranco groat do- atruotion among tho fish hau beou caused by tho drought, Bhosls of fish of oll slzes aro dead or stupefied, float on the surfaca of the Selne noar Asniers, Frauce., In tho vicinity of Oxford, Tug., the caso 1s similar, while in mauy parts of Ireland the trout bave been noarly destioyed. —Bince Miss Harding committed suicids In In dianapolis, two otlior unfortunate croaturea of that city, inmates of bagnios, have attompted solf-destruction. A singul nrcc\l}cldflncu I8 men- tianed by the Indlauspolis Union in rogard to the rocent suicide of Mr, Burnside, & biothor of Gen, Burnsido, The Union says: ** Mie, Burn- elde aud the wifo of Col, 7. N, Btillwoll aro yery intimate friouds, Wheu Col, Stillwell was killed Mry, Buruside was on the way fo visit the l’nmll{ at Andogwon, aud heard the news of Li deut on arsiving In this city, On the day that Mr. Buraside aommitted suloide Mru. Stlllwell wan en route from Auderson to visit his wile, On s:: u:x::uhl bore ehie reoeived iho nows of bis George Wolfel, a Saloon-Koeper, the Vietim. Ho Was Evidently Olubbed and Stabbed to Death. Arrest of George Ebert, Charged with the Crime. Afonl and shooking murder—the firat which has ocomred in this orlme-burdened city for over a year—came Lo the surface yesterdny morning at 0:30 o'clork, and although & party hina boon arrostod on suspiclon of boing the murderor, thore Ia & possibility, and porhapa a probability, tustho isnot the guilty party. Tho circumstanuces attonding the erimo, 84 gloancd from the partioa concorned, aro as followss i TRE MURDERED MAX is Georgo Wolfel, s German, born in Bavarla, and has boon keoping # saloon on tho northwest cornor of Clarle and Eightoonth streots, in the bascmont. He was 80 yours old, and has borne an oxcellent charactor 88 & good citizon and an industtious man, 4 TITR TRISONER chargod with the murder of Wolfol is also n Da- varian, and hagborno o bad repulation as to general habits, slthough no crimo has boen charged ngainst him bofore. His namo is Goorgo Ebert, and ho was well acquainted with Wolfol. On Tueaday morning about 8 o'clock Tbert oalled at Wolfel's saloon, and tho lotter tuformed him that ho was golng to Gracolnnd Cemotery to vimt tho graves of his dead chuldron and also to seo & unn named Bainey Gindorff, a saloon~ koopor, near'the Cometory, who, it appears from Mrs, Wolfol's statomont, was a debtor of Wolfol's to the amount of 125, TIE TWO MEN STARTED OUT together, and, as related Ly Ebert, thev took the etract-cats, and wont to tho places indicated. Wollol, after visitiug the graves, wont into Gin- dorfI’s saloon, whero ho talked privataly to tho Iattor, and, after romainmug about two hours, during which they drank two or three glasses of beor, Ebert and Wolfel took a car and camo back. On miriving at tho corner of Stato and Eightoontb atroets, Wolfol informed Ebart that ho was going to Tlurly-fifth street to trans- act somo businces, and requested him not to toll his (Wolfol's) wife, Lbert got off tho car and wont to tho_saloon, This, Lo says, was the last ho saw of Woltel until Lo loarne of bis death. It was2co'clock in the afternoon when he Joft him, and this circumstanco points strongly to Ebert’s innoconce. THE DEAD, BRUISED, AND GUT REMAINS of Wolfcl wero found by Caapar Moure, s watoh- man at the Illivojs Ceniral rouud-house, on the Iake slhore at the foot* of Tweuntiath stroet, in tho basin, which bas & dopth of 2 or 8 foot of wator. Tho hond presented n shocking sight, aud had ovidently boen boaton with o clup or somo othor weapon. 71ho furchead was black- cted ond swollon, and red mmks wara visible all over the front portion of the head. On tho loft arm wero two outs, probably made by & knifo, and auother in tho wrist. Thers was a stab in the loft breast afwo. Tho body wheu discovered was laying in the water, face downward. The watclunan immediatoly communicated the fact to Olticer Joues, of the Twonty-second Streor Btatiov, aud tho Iattor had the remnios faken to tho AMorgan, The Goroner was notitied, and will proceed to in- veatigate the caso to-day. ‘ TIHE ARREST. Ofiicor John Murply, on learning of the mat- ter, wont to Mre, Woifel's ealoon, wheie be found and sirosted Ebort, and locked bim up in the Twenty-sacond 8tract Station, Mrs. Wolfel stated to the officer last above named that Ebert, when he roturned from Qracoland, told her thnt sho had better take poison ; that she would nover sgo Goorge any more; aud, beforo ha loft ber, asked Lor if sho didu't want o partner in tho saloon business, DAMAGING. STATEMENTS, Mr, Desom, the father of Mrs. Wolfol, states that Ebort camo to him and sald that ho ** guess- od that Georgo must ba dead or ho'd be home,” aud algo that he would nevor sce George alive sgnin. These aod other suspicious statements #1id to have beon made by Ebort cortainly bear sgainst him a8 the parpotrator of the crimo. 1N A CONVEBSATION Held with him lost night by & TrInUNE reporter, Ebert mnde's straightforwnrd statement rogard- ing ‘e trip to Qracelond and roturn, -and enld that when ho loft Woifel at tho corner of Btateand Eightcenth strects thut was tho Inut e paw or know of him. Waolfel was for ten yoars, and nntil recently, when hie opened the saloon, a driver in the omploy_of Dawner & Bemis, browers. Hle had “deliveied boer to parties in the vicinity of State aud Thirty-fifth streots, sud this wonld tond to show tnat DBbort’s story sbout his going theroe Is cortect. Decensed bore an excellont reputation for honesty and aobriety, ond it s said by his relntives that "he wag not in thio habit of gotling intoxicated, It {8 poseinle that Woilel foll in with some partios on Thirtv-fifth etreet, and WAB ENTICED AWAY AND MURDERED for the $62 which his wife eays lo nad with him when he left home, aud which was not found on tho Lody. ‘A bank-check for 52, from the Downor & DBeemis Company, was all that wag found on tho remalns, Mrs. Wolfol nnfm that her husband had but lately received the check, and had it iu addition to the sum first montioned, It iy thoorized aluo, that Volfel was waylaid {n the vichmly whore his body was found, and murderod and robbed, and the body dragg.ed or convoyed to the place where it was disoc vered, EBENT WINTS AT SUIGIE by saying tuat Wolfol was troubled becauso Lo conld mnot raiso mouoy cnough to pay his saloon license, and informed lim ™ thnt ho could miwiys rajse monoy enough to buy a rovolver. But the marks on tho load plainly jndieate murder, and Wolfel's frionds as- sort that ho was not at all despondent, but, on the coutrary, cheerful and coutontod ovor hiy future prospects. Sergt, Litzralrick is engaged In Investigating tho mysterlous murder, and it is possible that some new developmenis may be made to-day, Wolfel’s family consists of & wife and two children, and Ebort's of a wife and ono child. "I'he Iatter has boon o bartendor until with six o lives at No.874 Clark stroot. —_——— PROBABLE MURDER. wonihs past, A bold attemnt at burglary and murder was made at 2:20 o'olock yesterdiy morning, by two young crack-men, who escaped arrest after wounding ouno of tho eccupants of the Louse they ontered. The thioves obtained ontrance, through & basoment window, to tho residence of Jobn Rick, a German, lving on tho southeast corner of Harrison and Hoyno stroots, a dirtrict isolated from tho thickly-sottled portion of the city, and where therg is but vae policoman to s square mile of torritory, They passed up-atais and into the elecping chamber-of Mr, Rick and his wifo, Mss. Rick awoke on hoaring the noise mado by tho burglars, and aroused her husband, who sprang from tho bed instantly. DBut asho did so ono of the burglars, a young follow appar- ontly about 18 yoara old, drew a rovolver, coolly sald *Keop still, old man,” and fired, Tho bisll took offect iu Mr. Rick's left bronst, entering be- tweew the nibe nud lung, The burglara ran s soon 48 tho shot was fired, and, owlng to tho ex- cited condition of Mr, ek und his wifo at the time thoy duscovered tho robbors, no description cun bo givon of them. Three physicisns were callod to attond the in- jured man, and thoy prouonnced tho wound & sevore, but not necosarly fatal, one. Ex«Govs Troop u Nonagenarinn, From the Rochester Union, On Friday last, as wo tearn from the Auburn Advertiser, Messra, M, 8, Myors, Nolson Deurds- ley, 0. H, hlnmmun, and Gen, Johm I, Chodoll, of ihat oity, went to Willowbrook Lo pay thelr reapects to ox-Gov. Troop, it belng the ninetioth auuivorsury of his birth, Thoy found him ju excollont Loalth and epirits, at the residonce of it aephow, . T, I\, Martin, whore bo 18 spend- fng the ovoning of his hfe, Gov. Troop wau botn on tho 218t of August, 1784, and 1s, thero- toro, 90 vears old, whioh makes him a nonago- narian—* one in & million," according to wiiters on longovity. Mr. l'rcoél was olected Governor in 1830, ro- coiving 128,482 vates to 120,301 for l'rancie Grangor, sud 2,384 for Izokiel Willinme, dlar- tin Yuu Burovw, who followed DeWitt Clinton, was Lus predecessor, and W, L, Mavoy his suc- cousor, Mr, Troup was elecied Lioutenant-Goy- ovuor {n 1828, and wheu, on tha 13th of March, 1840, Gov, Vao Buveu resigned an being ape Ii‘glnud Smrdng of Aiate b{ Prosident Jackaon, oop acted ax Governot until his own eloction. With Troop, Edward P, Livingston was Liouton- ant.Governor; A. O. Flafig was Beoretary of Btalo, followed fn 1838 by tho ootogenarian aod: lifo-long office-holdor, Dix, the presont Govern- or; Bilas Wright was Comptroller; Abralinm Royser wns ‘Lreasuror; and Groone O, Bronson was Attorney-General. NYMPHS OF TILE WAVES, A Sunday Swhnming Match Between Yoaung Luadics. . . From the New York Sun, Avg, 24, The horao-cars of tha tort Hamlltoo line were crowded yostorday aftornoon, Womon sat upon tho seats, and stalwart mon clung to the plate forms, Thore was groat jollity smong the orowds who throngod the cars, and many com- monts mado upon the monly art of swimming, expeclally s apyliod to women, Tho roason of thus unusunl rush to Fort lnmilton 18 found in the following advertisomont, which appoared in the Sun on Friday last s * Ladles' Swimming Matoh Saturdny 2 Surday, Ak 22 and aturdny and n; 1 22 on ik Sk piaca b3 e e 2 The econo of tho swimming mntch {s about quaitor of u mile fiom tho fort, aud tho wandy walk along the shelving boaoh was thronged from noon until 8 o’clock. At tho polut whore the swimming match was contestod, Misa Katia DBonnett, tenchor of swhrming at the Flovenlh stroot bath, has orected comfortable nnd commo- dious bathing housos. Tho boach here s hurd, aud desconds gradually into tha bay, Tho exhile arating surf alone is wouted to ronder the piace a8 faunionnble a rosort as Long Branch or Now~ port. Forts Wadsworth and Hamiltonare in fuil viow, and far away to tho south are Saudy Hook aud tho broad Aclautio, 3 1t was 8 o'clock when Miss Bonnett appeared. At this timo ten of her “pupily, all Now York filrlu, hind acrived, and wore auxiously swaiting or coming, The beach waa lined wifh specta~ tors, Mixs Bonnett had told hor pupils that if tho day was throatoning thoy need not come. Sho bud expocted twenty-four awimmers, but, acting upon hor warniug, mauy failed to respond. 1'he ton who did appenr woro remarkable no less for beauty than for tho graco which characterizod their movemouts. Poinving them out fo tho roportod, Miss Bonnots eaid: ** You can soe the valuo of the knowledge of swimming to the la- dies, The grace which they ncrflllm in the water clinga to thom on tho land. Dopend upon ), tho vost swimmers nlways prove tho bost walk. ora and bost daucors," Dy this time the ten water-witches had arrayed thomeolves In proper costunio, and were gumbol- ing in tho waves, 'hey floate: and thoy swam; thoy dived and thoy moved rapidly upon tholr backs. Their long hair strosmed back, oatiug on the water like tho plumes of an albatross. They Inughed joyously and ducked each othor with scieams ‘of .merijmont, They wers am- pliblous, Tho wator was cold, but ‘this did not seom to interfera with thgir fun. Thoy swam with enry, graceful motion. Occasionally one would_indu Yu in n fow utrokes of the dog pad- dlo; but on f for a moment of rost. The exor- cises of tho Indics wero rapiurously applaudod by tho spectators Miss Bonnott then appoared upon tho beach and gave hor instiuctions, About'500 yards dis~ tant tho ntake-boat was nnchored, and” the first match was for that distanco. The prize was a gold lockot, It wascontested for by seven of tho fair swimmors,—DMisses Aunio and Adeline Maeon, Bella and Julia Kahn, Katio and Anuio Barcloy, and’ Leus Helwigz, The start was or- dored, ond tho glrls pushed rapidly forward, Two stulwart mon and five swimmers passod ovor the course mih thom; and, to sccure atill furthor protection, men wore scattered about at different pomnts of the courso. For about 20 yards .ho ladics kopt nently in a stiaight line, Then Aunic Mason gained slightly over hor companions, and this gain was soon mado rood by her sister Adeline, The two .swam to- gothor for somo distance, but Annie, who s the youngest and the smallest at length forgod ahead, nud won the victory by about @ yards, in 2 nunutes sud 20 soconds. ~ She came swim- mivg back with & smull Amorican flag faaconed in hov hair, the badge of victory. A match of 800 yards was then swam by Katio Darclay and Adcline Mason. ‘Ihis was for 2 peir of gold earrings, aud was won by Miss Mason in 1 minuto and 12 seconds. Thig was tho Inst contest, and the dripping maideos flu} from the water to resumo their silks and Bating. Tuo Iast match of the scason is to bo contest- od by Miss Benuctt’s pupils noxt Bunday after- noon for a gold satch and chuin, It is expected that ot least twenty-four lndies will participate in chis content. THE SLUICED-OUT. TOWN. Particulurs of the Cloudefurst at Austin, Neve Austin New. (Aua, 19, Diepaieh to the San Francuco ironicle. Yestorday had beon a day of veory stormy ohar- actar, but up to 6 o'clock 1n the evening wothing unusual bad ocenrred. Soon after that timo thuuder pealod incossuntly, the discharges ap- urently Leing immodiately over the city, and Fighmhvg flashed with fenrtul rapidity, from thirty to forty zig-zag flasbes, extending from the dark overbanging clouas to the earth, occur- ring every minute, At the pame time a violont rain sec in, which in & fow minutes seus streams of wator, & foot In dopth, running throngh the utreets, and in gomo instances merchanis, an- ticipating a shght flood, began to cover up their cellars and placo planks across the sidewalke to prevent tho stream from running intotho stores, Just at this tine a strange commotion was ob~ gorved in tho Pinto aud Shoshione camps, on tho Iills south of tho city, the Iudisug’ rushing townrds the town, waving blankets and shoutivg a3 though in warnivg of » threatouing dauger, Soon aftor tho great whistles of tho Manhattan mill commencod blowing continually, and, as this s never done except in cases of dapger, as five, eto., overy one was on the qui vive to ascortain tho caune. Immodiatoly after the whistles sound- ed a horseman rodo rapidly through the cit 2 erying. ** U'he wator is coming—get to tho bills " and o few buodred ymidd bebind him came a deuge wall of black, muddy water, seething, ronring, aud carrsIng destructlon with it Comuienciug at tho place of the cloud-burat on tho Summit, it_followed the canon to the pan- room of the Manhattan milt; leariug through that portion of the mull, it followed down tho canon In which the town stands until it renched the Reveille brick Luilding, Striking this, the curraut diverged aorosa the strcet, striking and . bursting through Francis' atablo, thence round thio Masonic and 0dd Follows' Hall, flooding the saloons tn tho basemont of thut building aud flonzing tho contonts, It then flowed in a direot course through the citv, Upon the alarm being givon by the horseman, tho people flod to tho Liils, which they hud scarces Iy reuched before the fluod struck " their stores aud dwellings, and for somo tinio nothing could bo heard but the roar of the eurrout as It tora on itn destructive coursie through tho stroets,—the people standing in crowds upon the hills sorrow= fully watching the work of destruction boncath, ‘The loss, although very great, is not so much s at {1t supposed, and s principally caused by damago to buildings, goods, und vehicles. Main streot presonts n sad spectaclo this mornlog, di- vested of awnings and gullied out in doep chan- nols; while lower aown the canon tho evidonoe of , the destruction is far plainer,~-cordwood, waguns, lmgglwu, portions of buildings, swaiugs, ote., balng mled up in one contituous chaotio masy, No lives wre loat, ) It i impossible at this time to give o complete lit of losties. It is estimated that, taking the fu- terruption to businoss into account, and the ac- tual loss and oxponditure roquired for repairs, the total loss will umimknm #100,000. The following is & list of the princlpal losers : H, Lowis & Dros,, $20,000; Maubnattan Bilver Miving Compnny, £4,000; T. Enhrsim & Co., 81,6003 John Bmith, 31,000 ; B, Wallacl, 88,000; ‘Triplett & Claiks, 81,000 A, Alle, E’LOBI’ i Bmith & Horratt, $1,000; William Rowe, %2,000; Miners’ Rotreat, §1,600; Austin Wator Com- pany, 81,000; Prousse, tailor, 81,600; L. Grasu- er, 83,000 W, B. Wilson, $3,000: A, Sower, 3,00; Towor & Olngemar, $2.000; Ruveille, §8,000; J. A, Bauor, 82,000; O. Taylor, 1,200 ; 8. F uI‘nrm!u, romesonied by A. E. Bhannon, 1,000. g Failure ot Crops in Maryland. F'rom tie lialtimore Americats, The ponoh crop of Maryland for 1874 haa cer- tainly proved a groat fajlure, more so than for a number of yoars past, ‘Lhere are thousands of acres of pench orchards that will not avorago a singlo peach to the treo, Ono gentlomnn, who has 20,000 peach trees on tho Eastorn Bhore statos that about two wooks ngo ho wout throngh hus orchsrd, and made w oaroful cxami- nation, and ho does not think_tho outire srop will bo moro thon a bnshol. Last soason this samo gontloman shipped over 20,000 boxes of peaolios to this oity, 1o alto sintes thet ho doos not know of u singlo orchard on the Last- orn or Western Shoros ot Buryland that will viold ovon oue-fourth of an ordinary orop, sud thosa porsons having any peachies ut all are vory fortuaute, Thiw simo fust sonson the boats of ud Staamboat Company wore deliver- fug trot 8,000 to 16,000 boxes of pencher in this ach crop will mske s difference of over 30.000 in rhnlr iml‘gl\t recolnts. 2 All tho Eastorn Shore papors_contaln dolofia pecounts of drought and: failure of oropst Tho Onmbridgo Herald mulea thly discouraging "f,‘“" of the conaition of a¥uirs: Wa biavo novor known sseason so onfavor- ablo to ngrioultmal sumulu an the present, Tho cold, Iato snows and froat killed the fruit'y tha oxtromoly Wot Apring madeit dithoult to propnre tho soil to recelya tho soeds or to plantanythiug; Luen tollowed the greatesy doatruction to every oultivated plant,—ovory kind ‘of worm, Inecct, and Jarvo known to natyrallsts fod upon grow= Ing corn, potatoes, melhs, and gardoh-frucie. Noxt came tho army-worn, followed by ton doys* incossant bot wonther biforo harvost that dleed up and sbiriveled much if tho whent, and sinca Larvest tho greatost Anl most univoreal drough that over visited Lbo/Taatern Shoro provails everywhero, Pon nnot desoribe the sad ~ spectaclo in pvm&y direction In tho country, One passes'fleld aftor flold of corn about 3 teot high, tasjoling, but prosonting very little appoarauco of can, yellow and dlugy with dust. Tho forost In.avery direciion is colored with dust that rises ilong evory carriage or cart track, and flonts for niles over tho surrounding country, Onttls inmany scotions'aro starving for water, and aven n Oambridge a water faming ia feared, No farher thiuvks of maldug avy monoy this yonr; fw will cloar oxponsos, and tho balanco will ba compailed to_go leaviyy in obt fur tho necewarios of lifo, Dorchnater bas been shipping in ko past large atantitios of the very bost ymit ad gmln to Baltimoro nud tho Northorn markes. Thia voar, with a vory few exceptions, perwns_ having orchards of thou- sands of peach-t'ecs have notaaisad enough fruit for their familiss, Tho wheat crop was shoit, aud pricos low; all othor crops a failure.” MARRIAGES. ROTHORRAER=ROSENTIIAL—Aus De. Messiog It. . | ur#.mu!." W tionln, Beugoron ot Obloags, and Olara Torliz, Prossia, and Bnltimore pspors pleaso onpr. e 200 IlHimore papors ploats oupr, 2 95, by tho Rev.. ' MEDICAL. For Upwards of Thirty Years MRS, WINILOW'S S00THING SYRUP has boon used for ebildronwith novor-fatling succoss. It corroots ncid= ity of the stanach, rollevos wind calie, roxulaton the bow- ols, ouros dsicntery and dlarrhea, whethor arising from testhing or athior causes, Au old and woll-tried romody. For all Purposes of a Family | Iiniment, TIE OUSKIOLD PANACEA will' b e, Tmmodizh relist will follow AH o {?:"n'fi’ lt‘:-u‘{:i o, Daif in tho stotinch, bowols, or itlo; Fhoumatism, £1dn, spraine, ma bfulses: For litorhal sadoxiaraat uag: - | Ohildren Often Look Pale and Sick From no othier uso than biaving worma in the stomach, BROWN'S VELMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy worms without injury te tho child, belng porfoctly winte, and {ro0 from all coliring or other injurions ingrodionts usn ally usod fn worth proparations. Sold by all druggiate. 25 contsabor. ! . AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Regular Friday’s Sale NEW AND SECOND-HARD FURNITURE, Friday Morning, Ang. 28, at 9 1.2 o'clock. Parlor Suita, Chambor fintw, Easy Ohalrs, . R. Tab and Ohatet: Bokeases, Whitnate, Martiodon Tebla Wool and rusels Carate, Piatod Waro, Gruckery, oo Glasswara, A largs ot of Foatiiers fn balcs, Dmuu'[ Yo 0, 42,4 &5, Al Chattel Mortgngo salo of Fenivars, looke. Dlanket, 40 da: 0 2 ELISON, POMKROY & Co., 8 and & Raodoiph.st. OHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Atour Rogular Friday's Sule, Aug. %, wo wit salf the entire offects. 0}. BILLIARD ROOM AND BAR ROOM. Billiard Tablos, largo Alo Boxes, Bar Countor, Bar Fixtures, Gas Fixturos, Sioves, Ohairs, Butilos, dor, ELIEORY FOMEROY & poo #{ and$6 Handolph-st. AT OUR FRIDAY'S SALE, AUG, 28, ‘Tho enllo Furniiure of & TFIRST-CLASS DWELLING Wil be d unds T'I'EL MORTGAGE. Elgans e St e A finte, Volratand Brosuts Carpots, Beds, nafld{‘nflafléw eto, — . MG A ey WM. A. BUTITERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 108 BAST MADISON-ST. IWETABLISHED 1866). 260 doz, Hand-knit Wool Sooks and Mittera, Full Line Shirts and Drawers, Germantown Knit Goods, Oloths, Oassimeres, Italian Seleoias, Velvets, Felt Skirts, Gloves, Gauntlets, Guipure Laces, Fringes, and Olothing, WITH A FULL LINE OF DRY G00DS AND NOTIONS, This (Thursday) Morning, Aug, 27, On our 2d Floor Salesrooms, 108 E. Madison-st. VM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctiongers. DRY G00DS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, oo A Ao BUFTER & Cloos Auctlonoers. BUTTERS & C0.S REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, 54 MORNING, Aug, 29,5 118 Enxt Madison-at. R hod Lo oo Qo Carpoit Fianos Dlox doous, Mirrors, and_Gonoral Mo By GEO, P, GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. AT ATOCTION, ON SATURDAY, Aug. 2, at9o'clook, W. G. CROCEKIERY. At 10 ’clock, an immicnso stook of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MANUFACTURERS WANT MONEY. ' Parlor Suits, of svory grado: Marblo-tap Cliambier 8o ith Drossing Onses and flurcaus; Wardrabas, Loun Walunt Beusteads and Burcaus, Matbls anf Woud-tap “Tables, Rookors, Whatuote, Marbio-ton Drossing Catca and Cbmmodes, Mattrassos, Ico Chests, Ublico Doskn, o Cases, Cirpoin, ‘Mirrirs, Bobk Caes, Extonsiod al 3 3 on % 8800 B19GY p, GORE & 00., Avotionsers. * ON BATURDAY, AT 11 0'CLOOK, city overy dny. This senson tho total roceipts, &0 far, do ot oqual the amount dolivered in one day last senson, ‘T'ho mausgora of the Maryland Btoamboat Company siate that tho failure of the 13 Open and Top Buggles, firsteclas, 315 o Sitlo- it Top Bogyics. 1 fone-wngal Dug Uset. 1 liakor's Wagon, cost 8600 B on e shtog and Raflings from a Shioe Storo, o e P GULE & 00.,_Auctivasors. By HARRISON, ROCKWELL & WILLIAMS, ) BANERUPT SALE OF Dry Goods, Pigee Goods, and Notions, * THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 8:30 A. M., AT 204 & 200 EAST MADISON-ST. This involes fs about §5 m(’,'mmmlnfi of o gengrat av, sartmont of Dry Gouds, Notionr, and Scretiant Tailors* k and Trlnmings, and m!h inlots (o ealt bujers. et ons o ithont any resorvo, HARRHION, ROGRWILL FWILTIA By WILLIS, FLYNN & CO. 195 and 197 Raudolph-st, REGULAR THURSDAY SALE, At Austion, Aug. 2, 8% o'clock 8. m. 1,000 LOTS OF NEW AND USED itaro, Carpats, Btoros, Kitahon Raugos, Orockery, Fon Cuntes Saasniate, Circamion, Mattrassosy Hoadings Bar-room Fixtugas andSundrios. BANKRUPT S. gl K, L. Clemont's gtick of PAINTS, GLASS, BRUSH- 5, gte: and Flxtiirus at No. 9 Vigubunasavs, oue daor south of Douglas Hous: ono of thio bost poluts [ tha aity . Bldu ard {ovited b for buslaoss. BEs A ndtl nry, A ‘Roow 4 £obbia Hullding, 15 D JANDLES, RAILWAY, A0TEL, COACH & 'BUS CANDLES, onsers. I At l\'iml(‘»gln nnd Roeinfl. DIOKENB(N & 44 ETATE 37 BUSINESS CARDS, H. FREIBERG, CUSTOM BOOTMAKER, 7 Statoat, (burat Focmerirad uly Toovied s THE DEAR DGR Tiouore Hock. i