Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1875, Page 13

SPORTING NEWS. Fourth Game of the Whites and Browns. The Latter Defeated by a Score of 6 to 2. T National Game in St. Louis and at the East, O'Leary Completes His Wonderfal Task Within the Specified Time, 3 Clesing Day of the Inaugural Turf Meet- ing at Louisville. Bffect of the Rainy Weather on Dexter Park. Inactivity in Billiards. BASE BALL. THE WHITES AXD BEOWNS' FOUBTE GAME. The White Stockings plsyed their fourth game with the St. Louis regalars on the Twenty-third street grounds yesterday afternoon, and won it y the handsome score of 6 to 2, thus putting themselves on an even footing with the players from the Mound City, the clubs now standing in the matter of games lost to each other, 2 and 2. THE ATTENDANCE WAS LATGE, e~ fhe sndience equaling in numbers any that at- tended the best matches of last season. There ©could not have been less than 5,000 people pres- ent. Thegrand stand was ocoupled in evary re- spect, many LADIES OF HIGH SOCILL POSITIOR being noticeable therein. In this connection it smsy be remarked that the game has lost none «of its old-time interest to itsIady devotees, as ‘was shown by the fact that many of thoss pres- ent wers rocognized as former irequenters of beso-ball matches in tho early days of the game, oven as far back as when all Chicago used to be- take itselt to Dextor Park snd the Lake-Shore Purk, to witness the notable contests of Chi- ©ago’s first base-ball season. The seats st esch side were occupied by throngs less select, par- haxpe, but egually as zealous and interested. THE DAY ‘was not quite snch an one as favors the fivest axhibition of playing. It was somewhat damp and chilly from the outset, ominous clouds over- cast the sky, and before the gamo was concluded a shower of some minutes’ duration broke forth, and temporarily interrupted the game. There was a disposition on the part of both clubs to pisy it throngh in spite of an ordinary storm, =nd play continued for some minutes afier the groat dropa first bogan to patter; bat the storm in s very short time increased 0 such an extent thatit promised a thorough drenching to ail ax- Pposed, and it seemed a8 if SHE COXTEST WOULD BX ABANDONED a8 the end of the sixth innicg, the scors then stapdiog in favor of tho Whites by 2to1. The saudisnce, however, was not disposed to leave the game st such an unsatisfactory siage, and, though ths portion exposed to the rain sought temporary shelter, that in the grand stand pa- fimfllkapl their seats, hoping that the storm ‘would epeedily be over. A4 if in znswer to the general deeire, the clouds soon broke away, the Tain eeased, and the playing was resumed. on the part of dugnhiugo;gut fine one,—the best, indeed, “which they have played this season. ~ While it did not indicate any groeat strength at the bat, it furnished & dis- play of fislding of the very bestorder. There rere thres or four errors, bui they were of & excusable nature, and every man must bs with sbarp, accurate work. The game 2id a good deal to establish THE FIKLDING ADILITY OF THR NEW NIKE, which, though it bad not been o rully demon- strated bofore, bas nsver been questioned. Tax TrIBUNE, in its comments on the nine, had bad 0o reason to doubt ita effectiveness in the field. If it has indulged in any cepsurs, it bao been Rireoted against the weak batting of the club, and in respect to this there is no need for s thange of opinion at present. THE ST. LOUIS FOLXE atill have Brodley's absence to advance ss the causo of their defeat. His loss is certainly in- jurious to the eficiency of their nine, but it is w0t just to infer that the White Btockings will always have the same difficulty with him which they -'xopmuud in the games st St. Louis. It He haa been s member of the 8. Lonie ama- Fisgarss. Ho was picked by the St. Loms ‘people a short time li:!on account of his prom- m‘xfimlifl the pitcher’s position. What they think of him is clearly shown by the fact that they brought him here in grest hasts to play in a7 practiciog o & hasdballale ine Y. H-g{ond tobe a player of no ordinary abil- ity. He uses the under] throw, delivers & ball with great speed, and is_not unlike Bradley fl'lsm style. The White Btockings did him a8 a eustomer as might bave expected from an nnknown amatear. ©of the Brown Stockings Waa poor, bat and in the field. Their score s record of five_bage hits, and in the ¥ ware charged with twelve errora. BY INNINGE. Kfi: Eu called lu“ 8:30 b‘:‘nloch ?mnil of smpires, baving n agreed upon The firat ioning was concinded in mdebr, both sidos being blanked with~ Tesching s base. the second, the Browns got in s runon + hits by Chspman and Beward. 'he two . errors scored against Higham occurred in ihis innmg, ons being a low throw to first o catch Chapman, and the other a maff of Galvin's difficale tip. It could only.be ac- counted an error by the strictest ruling. Dar- ing the rest of the gams Higham's eatching was sapearb. < THE WHWITES' FIRST RUN was made in the third inping, Glenn being the Mcfinvl:yar. ‘who startedNoy reaching first on De 's moff of a ball thrown by thurd base. A bed passed ball gavo him third, and he scored ‘on Higham's base hit to left field. ‘The Browns were blanked in four straight in- nings - by the prettiest kind of playing. Ihey did ot reach a hage until the seventh inming, E EEE.IEE Firte FELLdty - when Pike struck the hall againet tho right field - fence, and eventually scored through an error of Peters in fumbling a very bot ball from Chap- man’s bat. The Whitesin thisinning made o very pretty double play, eatcing Galvin and Fioat. AGATX TALLIXD OKE ‘were responsibls. I clared out at home plate, being thrown hesd over bsals bythe catehorashs was sbouito WOOTE. etern’ pretty bass hit inthe seventh mning yialded bim arun. He scored on [Glenn's hit to third, who overshrew badly to flivat. ‘Flset, in the eighth inning, was retired by '8 SUPEIB CATCH of s rod-hot ler. - Sevrard rooct "nmm:; Hines’ slipping dowa, the Boiog wef the Eoower, thos failing to gtop his . earned %0 centre, bus Miliar's out to loft field and Cuth- bart's foul to Highsm put the sids out with no rans, - The Whites in their cighth sdded three runs o their soore. _Righamn made firet on a muff of centre Seld Hastings mdh:q s bao—blsn xg: but wae sul uently caug! a foul ball. White out on fly to right field and Higham in. Deslin struck sxfe to Hines took first on Pikae's he_baving been called in to bece instoad of Fleet, who waot to Dfli\nmmninounhmh&tbyrewa sod Hines aromad the plate on Pieros® mi s grouadet. 5 < o both didem Sh tha Inid tuahig édded THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY: MAY 23, 1875.—~SIXTEEN PAGES. 13 g: game. The following is the dotailed score of & : THE scomr: |RIBIPIAE[]_ warTEs. Bt 1403 l] 1 1 o) o g afls i 1113 H 3 el i Firat-base on errors—bt, Lo Left on bazes—St. Louts, 13 Passed baita—iller, 2.” . ‘Runa earned—None. Zime of aame—Two bours. 3 Tinpwe—Dennis Mack, of the Bmpire Club, Bt Louis, Juil Spe lDu‘;:lw 5 &0 The Cieags Tvib : - Specia ¢ eago Tridune, Lovis, Mo., May 22.—The base- ball returns from Chicago wero watched with _avidity hers this evening, _although with Bradley absont, as pitcber, 8t. Louis had littlo liopo that the Browns would win, and con- sequently but few bets conld bo got either way. Of course St. Lonis boys aro not so happy as they wers atter tho striking victories were won here. They spesk of the seventeen goose-eggs made by Chicaxo in the two games here, aund feel now as if they would like to set on ’em and batch a few more without trusting to their club to increass the number on the Chicago flock, :i;vm till Bradley gets well,” is heard on all os. ui Chicago, & i ATHLETICS—HARTFORDS. . Special Drsvatcl to The Chicago Tribune, PRILADELPIIA, lh{ 22.—Tho Athletics, with but mix of their regfl lar nine, and three amatenrs }:‘l.lyinz’ in the abseuce of Eggler, Fisler, and ach, defeated the Hartfords this afternoon af- ter a fairly-played game. The batting of tno Athletics was very good, Clapp, with two three- base hits, taking the lead. Tho Athletics earned 4rups to their opponents’l. Abont 2,000 per- 80ms were present, Gilroy played very poorly st right flold for the Athletica. The score by innings was: = “ DOSTONS—CENTENNTALS. The Bostons easily defeated she Centennials this sftercoon. The 6 W28 & Very poorly- piayed one, the Centenniala out-batting their opponents, and earning 4 to the Bostoos' 1, but by their bad Selding Jost the game. The score by innings was: - Centennials, ‘Bostons. ’ XEOEUXS—ST. LOUIS BEDS, Special Dispatch o I e Chicado TriSune. St. Louts, Mey 23 —In the second game be- tween the Kcokuk Westerns and the profes- sional Reds the game cloxed o the fifth innings on account of ram. At the end of the game the acore staod 5 to 1 for tlie Rods. The remaining innings were postponed indetinitely. The West- erns reman here and play the Browna next week. MUTORLS—ATLANTICE. NEw YoRk, May 22.—Base ball : Matusls, 4; Atlantics, 0. i ——pa— PEDESTRIANISM. O'LEARY'S GREAT FEAT. O’Leary finished his great walk this morning at 1:33 o'clock, accomplishing one of the great- est feats of pedestrianism oo record, and dis- playing marvelous powers of endurance which bave rarely if over besen equsled. Ho was game to the last, and left tho track in & condi~ tion of wonderfal freshness, considering his groat achievement. The task wasnot accom- plished in quite sa quick time a8 the dauntless pedestrian counted upon night before last, but it waa done ‘threo hours sooner than the time assigned by him at the outset. The sore heel and the effecta of DAMPNESS OF THE RINK _ ‘which ves! ay began to tell upon him-alons prevented his conciudung at 12 o'clock last even- 1ng. 1t was not owing to any lack of endurance or pluck, and the schievement asit is, in thoface of numerous difticalties, stamps him a8 pedestrian wonder of the time. O'Leary night before last walked till 11:80 o'clock, whes he retired for a brisf sloep. Ho arose again at 1:45 and eet about finishing tho extrs distance caused on each lap by the chany in the location of the track. As -origmally laid out the tiack was just 430 feet in extent, requiring the pedestrisn to travol it eleven times to rocomplish a mile. On ao- count of the wet condition of the rink, this track, after being traversed for a time, became heavy aod}soggy, and a new one was formed just within it, and the corners were changed, 0 s to make them Jess difficalt to tarn. By this change the track fell short 11 feet, thus NECESSITATING AN EXTRA WALK of some extent to maks up fall distance. ‘When hs aross yesterday orning he had 129 extrs laps to make to bring himself even. with the distance which been recorded as full miles. Thess he accomplished st about 5 o'clock. He then breakfasted with good appetite, aod Tested nntil.7 o'clock. He ap- pearsd on the track again at that time, and walked 22 miles before noon. In the afternoon he walked slowly, sveraging about 23{ milea an hour. He finished hia 40tk mule at 6:10 o'clock, When e rosted again until 7:25. During this pause ho was well robbed with_alconol,_and Dr. Dunn, the city physician, applied s baudage to the sore heel, which by this time had become considerably infiamed. His pulse, when the physician examined him ot this time, was about 86. He complained of nothing but the sorabeel, and was foll of confidence a8 at any time &inco the start. His limbs wero not at allawollen, and bis muscles wero in good working condition. Hia general heslth was not affected, excopt in the way of chulls, several of which he snffered from during the day. They were caused by the ‘dampness of the rink, snd according to the phy- sician were but temporary, and would disappaar when ho was removed to dry quarters. O'Leary went on the track again at 7:30, having 80 miles to go. He walked with astonishing ‘vigor, going almost at A FIVE-MILE GATT the remainder of the distsnce. He was sccom- panied for 17 miles by AMr. Thomss Allcock, which served to cheor and stimulate him. A great crowd was in attendance, aod as mils after mile was announced the entlusiasm was intense. During the eyening he was presouted with an elegant easy-chair by A. L. Hale & Bro., and by & besuti gold medal by his friends, benring an inscription setting forth that ho is the champion pedestrisn of the world. The - grest walker during these gratefal performances paused for a moment. The medal was pinned to his bresst amid tumultnous cheers, and then ho started forward again. At about 12 o'clock, when bo had finished 490 miles, he was again detained an instant to AOCEPT A PULSE CONTAINING 81,000, which was made up by his admirers, tho Hon. A. L. Morrison making a0 enthusiastic preeenta~ tion spaech. He walked thenceforward without a panse, excopt to stop occasiopally for an in- stant to partako of Leof-tea, which was gener- owd during the latter part of the walk was simply immense. - Tho rink was packed, and the police,of whom there was s largenumber in attendance, had all thoy could do to keep the track clear. Lverybody was determined to stay till the finish. ) HIS WALKING WAS WONDERFTL, when the trial through which he has pnssed for six days is considered. He still walked at = speed which would be_considered rapid under any circumstances, and- the crowd was loud in its spplanso af every lap. As the final miles were announced the wildest choera broke forth, snd when the 500th mile was called a great shout rent the air, and it was slmost impossible to keep the crowd from lifting tho wonderful walker from his feet. This wes prevented, how~ ureblr, by the police, a:nrl O'Leary aw; 'flflf&w to his carriage, and, accompanied by e, waa driven to his home, at ths corner of Bobey and Lake streets. Mr. W. B. Curtis and Mr. Allcock accompanied him during tho last 5 miles. utfhuy wore made in the following time: 11.03, 00, 12.10, 11.00, 10.50. e THE TURF. AT DEXTER PARK. A large number of steppersara stabled at Dex- tox Park. Fully fity well-known trotters from city stables and abroad sre there now, attempt- ing to train for the'ensning season. This neces- eary process has been seriousiy retarded by tho weather. The month for the moet part has been 20 cold and stormy that the horses have fallen far short of getting their proper amount of exercise. A Jargo number of - doys have been g0 disagrseable that it was impossible to sir them npon tha track at all. Their exer- cise during such timoa was confined to walka up sod down the length of the stabls sheds. The copsequence is that all of the horses aro far be- hind in their training. Fino weather is there- fore snxiously looked for by the turfmen, and when they are favored with if, the park will put ©ou an appearsucs of prest sotivity. Y t. thoughd of gitiug 8 tectitey madt- nes at his park next Saturday atternoon, but was forced to abandon the ides because tho horaes ‘which ho wishad to bave participate were not in eondition for the reasoc above mentioned. IMir!;eMmm in cnn.fil?fl.cnfi éhll his July meeting wi very succee ome very prominent horses will eater. g A XEW WONDEE. The Ban Francisco Bulletin says: The buckskin mustang, Don Clipha, ia axeis hors o morrow Trots Lk Aagele on the ses er Orizeba, ‘This wonderfal horse, without s pedi- gree, has an interssting history. He waa for a long time worked in haoling stages in Arizons, 2nd has done considerabls cavalry service in thet country. One of the feats performed by this half-breed whila in the cavalry was tho carrying soldier 100 miles in ona day. Hewss purchased by Smith & Biliings, of Lox Az two0 years ago, for _mere song, and put in treining. He hay trotted five races .in the Orange Grove City, and when no scored 5:30 hs shut himself out of fubiire contests in that loality until the racing stad shall bs improved. This is the bost record mads on any course in Southern Californis. The lust race wen by the Don was a 2-mile race for $2,000. A brill- {ant futare is predicted for the dun, and it is expected Lie will yet go to the string under the twenties. . HORSE NOTES. o A correspondent writing from Flora, I1., says: “ The day is commg when the ‘Maid's’ time of 2:14 will bo beaten: in fact, I believe that Red Cloud will doit, Red Cloud, all things consid- ered, is the best horse that over made & track in a trqnmg race, and without accident, under ace's handling, must achieve greater honors.” The firat spring meeting of. the Fleetwood Park occurs on Tussday, Wedneaday, Thursday and Fridey of next wook. For theso rucos thero are eighty entnes, including some of the moat noted trotters, - such as Hopoful, Sensation, Henry, Kansas Cinef, Tanner Boy, Music, Sea Foam, Crown Prince, George, May Bird, Busie, and & 'great many others of the same class. It mey ot be genorally known that Ira Paine, who Lias gained for himsolf in the past few years the highest honors of u _dead-ghot at the swift- fiying bluorocks, is equally expert 23 a handler and trainer of tast trotters. He is now handling, at Babylon, for Mr.'Wm. M. Parks, of Brooklyn, the fonr-yesr-old filly Rosenetta, by Happy Me- dinm out of Rosems, and the bay mare Evelina, by Idol out of Mistress Honyon, by Boo's Abdal- 1ah Chief, THE LOUISYILLE BACES. LousyiLs, Ky., May 22.—Although s heavy rain fell Inst night and this morning up to the time of tho races, the closing day of the first meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club was yery largely attended. There were six races. The track was very heavy. The raius of twenty-four gonn putit 1o bed condition for making fast imo. ‘Tho first race was for S-yoar-olds, parse $300, mile heats, wioners excluded; three entries, and two !lltteé. S. W. Weldon's Warfare and Floyd's HMainsail, the latter beiug tho favorite, STAARY, o by Bagueree. 7 T e B e 335734 The second race was for the Galt House purse, 100, for 3-yesr-olds, 5 furlongs. Boven were entered and six_started, a8 foilows; Searcher, by Enquirer; Effie Moore, by Leopold; Ao Creery, by Enquirer; Fortane, by Vandal; Suo Winne, by Vaudal. g In the L‘}mcm Searcher was firat choics by s Iarge odds, his race over the Lexington course May 13, when he ran the fastest mile o n racord, making him the favorite. Searcher wonm tho dash, easily beatiog MoCreery, who had the s0c- ond place by a length. .~ smnnry. - Rolemson, Morgan & Co.'s eutry, Rhodes Searcher 1 Gen. A. Bufard’s McCreery.. . e 3 Tume—1:06K. The tbird race was forthe J. W. Hunt Rey- nolds purse of §250, heudicap, mile heats, for all 12ges. Beven entries, and all started, &s foliows: Whisper, by Planet; slisfortune, by Gilroy; Georgie Bowman, by Lexington ; Kilbomn, by Hiogmaster; rang, by Vandal; Little Flirf, by Ulverson; and Mary L., by Voncher. In the pools Whisper bad the cail, and eold as favorite. Whisper won both heats, though hard pushed in the first by Alary L., and in the second by Kilbourn. o ° sTMMARY, Whisper, 5 years, 102 pounds, Mury L., 5 years, 90 pounds. Georgie Bowmau, 9% pounds. Little Fixrt, 77 pounds. Prang, 56 pounds..... Tinne—ii833 ; 13583, % The fourth race was for the Clark stake for 8-year olds, dash of two miles, and clossd with 29 entries. Eleven started, as follows : Amodia, by Australisn; McGreery, by Enqulrer; Orel, by Enquirer; Withers & Sbook'a Loe Paul coit; Emmas C,, by Planet; Yoluigeunr, by Van- dal; Ventilator, by Vaodal; Calvin, by Tippe- Millionaire, by Planst; Stewbol, by Aus- tpaln ‘Vandorn, by Vandal, and Volcano, by ‘andal, Calvin sold first choice. Voltigeur won, with the favorite s close sec- ond. As the borses pasged tho first quartar pole, in the first mile, Emma fell, and her jockey, Jim Carter, wss thrown violontly to the groand, and Dad bis collar-bone broken. He suatained severo internal injuries. sTanuD ‘W. G. Harding’s Voitigour. E. P. McGrath's Calvin, B. Colston’s - The fifth race was & dash of 3 miles for the Asaociation purss of %800. J. H. McCallie en- tered Bigftellow; O. K. Richards, Monmouth; Williams, Oxmoor; and T. B. Harper, Excol. This race was a fine one. - hloomouth galleped off in tho lead at the start, almost running away with bis rider. As they passed under tho wire Excelhad the first place, Monmonth's rider keeping- & light rein on him. Bigfellow kept soveral lengtha in the rear. In this posi- tion they ontered upon the third mile. Sudden- Iy Bigfellow received the whip, and he at onca ‘made for the lead, taking it up at firet quarter pols and holding 1t until the wirs was reached, widening tha distance steadily, and winning by four lengths; Monmouth second, and Excel third % sTIOUET, Bigfellow, 4 years, by War Dancs, Monmonth, 4 yesry by War Dancs Excel, 4 yedra, by Endorscr,.. ime- —3:50K. The sixth and last race waa for the consola- tion parse, $400, for beaton horses, mile hoats, second horse to bave $100, third horae, $50. Thore wera goven entries, and six started, as fol- Iown : Hobinson & Morgan's Astral, 8. P. Lan- castor's Lillie Enight, W: Cottroll's Pass_Brozd- nax, R. Beott’s Lady Greonfield, F. Loyd's Capt. Hutchinson, and ~Stringfeld & Clay's En- lister. Astral was first choico in the pools before the race. Enlister won the firat heat by six lengths. Astral took the second heat. This left Astral end Enlister to coutest the third, which the former won by six longths. BUXMARY. Astral, 4 yuars, 90 pounds,, Fulister, 3 years, 78 pounds, Capt. Hutchinson, 99 Puss Broadnax, 3 years, Lillle Enight, 5 years, Lady Gresnfield, 6 years, 95 pounda. Time—1:48%y; 1513 ; 158, BACE AT DUBUQUE- 27, & Speeial Duspatch to The. Chicaco Tribune, Dusuquz, ‘Ia., Msy 22.—The seccnd spring meating of the Dubugue Park Association was beld this afternoon to' witness a trot between Bay Charloy and Billy O'Niel, a Galena horss, fora purse of $200, mile Leats, best throe in five, to harness. Billy took the first heat in 2:5734, and Bay Charley got away with the rest. Time, 2:41 ; 238§ ; 2421, : : COMING EACES AT GIAND HAVEXN. Spestal Dispatch to T'hs Chicao Tribune! GeAND HAVEN, Mich., May 22.—The entries for the spring mesting of- tho Grand Haven Trotting Park Assocration closed to-night. Over soventy horses in =l will bo ontered, and all the races bave been well filled. S8ix thousand dol- lars in_premiums aro offered. The meeting takes placo on Tuoaday, Wednesdsy, and Thurs- day in tho firet week of Juno. The track is in fine condition, and srraugements on an extensive scale for a successful meeting have been entered into. In the froe-for-all race tho horso Bodive, of Chicago, snd other -celebrated horses have been entered. 4 . —_— BILLIARDS. ¢ | GENEBAL GOSSIP. ‘There is but very little going on in billiard cir- cles atpresent. . Ths two. woeks’ tonrnament stimolzted playing considerably, and probably most of the rooms are doiog s fair business. Bat there is no movement among professionals in the dirsction of malchos Likely, to take place verysoon. ‘‘Dump” RBiines has heard from Miiler, whom be challenged some timo ago, ackoowledging the receipt of his letter, and for- warding the forfeit money to the J. AL Bruns- wick & Balke Company. Tho date and place of the gamoe havo not et been arranged. Dump is. practicing, fo be suitably . prepared for the *old man,” with William Burleigh, tho Michigen expert who won the second prizo_in tho tournament. Billy io- tends to make Chicego his home henceforward. Ho is a fino player, and will bea valoable acqui- sition to Chicago billiard talent. iy George Slasson is doing some big playing in the woy of - practice. " A day or two ago in gamios of 100 or_nothing, French, he made the Tollowing Boore: 0, 22, 84, 15, 143, 0, 0, 83, 43, 22, 0, 162—58L. A‘Efi:' 48 5-13. Eois play- ing aa fine “fun bill ™ ax any man in the world. The statemont that ho" would take the mansgement of a room on West Midison atrogt is inogrract ; he is atill ‘Hamlin's (1t Fulay's) soma. CHICAGO COAL-FIELDS. Discovery of Paying Veins Near .the Calumet. Efforts Made to Keep the Matter Secret. And the Cosl Is to Be Utilized For he last two years, st various intervals, rumors have been rife of the discovery of a val- uable vein of coal at-South Chicago, or, more properly epeaking, on the bauk of the Calumet River, near the State line. The fact that the Btats Goologist, in an exbaustive report, repu- distes the idea of tho existence of coal north of LaSalle County, and that the rumors of this voin being opened on the Calumet could never be traced to any reliable mource, cast discredit on the whole matter. True, various residents in that vicinity, in sinking. shallow wells, had found traces of petroleum, and in one or two instances had paased through a 8or 4-inch vein of coal and slate rock, while one well for a short timo belched forth vast quantities of gas that burned very freely. This thin stratum of mixad coal and slate was declared by old coal- miners tobe regmlar ‘““coal blossom ™ such s always indicates the presencs of good-paying veins of soft coal. One or two old residonts in this vicinity claimed to have seen pure coal crop- ping out of the ground somo 3 miles from State Line, a station on the Michigzn Central Railroad. Yet such was the effect of the Btate Geologiat's roport in dizcrediting the poeatbility of & bitum- inous stratum in . Northorn Illinois that no seri- ous attention was paid the matter. And when at different timea the stories of discoveries of rici veins of good, soft coal were revived. with some new featuro, they wers slways declared to have sprung from the *Coal Blossom” stratuin found in tho wells, the crudo petroleam floating on tho stagnant water, and tho gas that sputtered and burned for a few days from an abandoned ex- cavation. Apoit tho middle of December Jast Somth Chicago was again filled with rumors of mew coal discoverieg that created more discassion than =t any provious time, and which finally led to an inves- tigation by Taz Temune Commissioner, result- ing in eatablishing beyond s shadow of doubt the fact of the existence of TICH AND PAYING VEINS OF INDIANA BLOCK COAL, almost within ‘the very city limits of Chicago, and which doubtless extends under the ontire South Side. The existence of this eoal, which has been discovered on o large tract of leased 1and, has been kept s profound socret by the dis- coverera simply that they might have time to se- curo thelsnd by purchase, and as the negotia- tions are about concluded it is probabls that tho fullest - investigation will be courted by the for- tonate possessorsin s short time. The facts are a8 follows : During the mouth of December, 1874, tho residents ot State Line station, just gouth of Calumet River, noticed that Mr. J." M. Hirsh, one of their most prominent neighbors, liad ceased entirely to purchaso coal, and as the temperature was considerably bolow tue freezing ‘pomnt, and Mr. Hirsh was proprictor of the Wostern Chemical Works, whoro factory is lo- cated there, employing soma forty persons, and ali the machinery driven by & steam engine of thirty horse-power, heated by coal, as ths dense smoke issuing from the chimpey snowed, and all secmed warm sad . cheeiful at s private resi- dence; it wes evident he had supplies of bitumin- ous fuel unknown to them. Previous to this time ho had received by the Michigan Ceotral Railroad & car-losd of coal evary fow days, for factory and house use, but now weeks had elapsed _sinco » gingle pound had arrived for him, and his empty coal-shed at the depot &t~ toated the fact. HERE WAS A MYSTERY. Where did the fuel como from? Mr. Hirsh when approached on the subject refusad to give 2ny information excopt that he dug it out of the ground. - This, of course, taken together with oiher rumors, oxcited the wildest cw iosity among South Chicago property owners, and Col. Jumes A Bowen, of tho Catumet Dack Compsny, and Mr. J. T. Torrenca eallied forth from their offica in the Honoro Block one pleasant day, de- termined on a tour of inspection. On arriving at Hirsh'a ground they soon struck the trail that led” to a larze excavation whers - plenty of coal, ovidently & heavy vein, was in view, but before they could fuily investi- gate’ miatters they were sccosted by ® German employo of Hirsh's, sod, on attempting parley, he professed ignorance of English, an set two savage dogs upon them, causing the ex- plorers to beat a basty rotreat, not, however, nn- 1l Col. Bowen bad procared some fine specimens of cosl, which are now on exhibition at his of- fice. 'This was evidently the trestment pre- scribed by Hirach for all strangers, and was zn- other of his mysterious movewents relative to lia koowledge of cosl on hislands. ‘The next day they visited Mr. Birsck at the offico of the ‘Wastern Chemical Works, and inquired the reason of this treatment. Mr. Hirsh vouchsafed no ex- planation of thie, but emphatically deciared there was 1:0 vein of coalthere; that he had found what minets tecbnically term’ *a pocket,” bus it was soon exhausted, xod was & mere delusion. This story, in view.of the fact that he was proouring froma that same * pocket ™ coal enough to run hia factory and for the use of hia rcsidence, scemod weak to Alessrs, Bowen and Torronce, and thoy coacluded to say no more, but watch and Wait. “At this stage of the procesdings THE TRIBUNE COMMISSIONER APPEARED UROX THE g SCENE. Tarly one pleasant mornmg this week he alighted’ from the train at Stato Lino Station, 20 took: a stroll through the grounds adjacent to the Western chemical works, Aftor a sbort sesrch he came upon & formidablo pile of coal, ready for use. Close at hand was & deop excava- |- tion which for severs! rods nucovered & vein of coal some 7 fect in width, and not less than § reet thick, judging by the end from which the coal was being taken. This was evidently the bonan- za of Mr. Hirsh, which ho bad hitherto guarded 50 closely, and instesd of & *‘pocket ™ is a well- defined vain of & superior quality of soft coal, remarkably free from sulphur. Returning tothe city, an interview was with_Mr. Hirsh at hig office, but he, just as he had dons in the interview with Mossrs. Torrence and Bowan, de- nied the existonce of coal in that locality except in his “small pocket;” but when confronted with Tae TRIBONG commissioner's exact knowl- edge of the locality and extent of tho vein, he admitted that he had excavated a large number of car-londs, but requested **that the matter be Tept etill for a few days.” Bui, aside trom actual observation by the writer, ths most convinciog proof that there are valuable cosl deposits onthe Calumet is 8 THE INVESTMENT MADE DY THX BOLLING-MILL COUPATY DOW erecting mills thers, in theso lands. The Joseph H. Brown Iron and Steel Company, of Youngstown, Ohio, one of the heaviest corpora- tions in the West, are now building docks and Iayiog the foundations for a large rolling mill &t South Chicago, in order to be more convenient to the ores of Lake Superior. Mr. Brown, the President, after . whom Compeny is Damed, . i8 one of the most experienced coal-miners in Obio, and he Lus declared his faith in the coal doposits at Btate Line by secur- ing & loaso-of this tract of land throngh Mr. Hirsh, for & long term of years, and sending on improved mining machinery. His Compaay own their own coal banks atjYoungstown,and proposo todo thesame here. nir. Brown is t00 expori- enced in coal Jands to pay a heavy sum for & leass unless he knows what the prospects are. Mr. Hale, formerly of the firm of Hale & Ayer, is iuterestod with - Mr. Brown in tho South Ohicago rolling mills, yet whon asked sbout this ~conl discovery denied all koowledge of it, and declared his willingness “to eat all the coal found on the Calumet,” but _when convinced that the interviewer had soen the coal he admitted that there was a lcaso in exist- euce, with Mr, Hirsh and some others, for the Jands. And this is the whole sacret of the siren- uons efforts made to keop tho motter quiet. The coal was discovered on leased land, tho leade had only 8 year more to ran, and antila longer lease or purchase was sconred it must not bo known. Every indication point to & most valusble dis- covery, and oue thai must result in ineslcusbla advantage to Chicago. Ounly n short time ago Capt. William - Watts, an _old and experionced lske Capfain, writing in Trs ToisuNz of & Befoge Harbor st the south end of the lake, esid of the soundings off Calumst Harbor: *‘Ahard bottom is_fouod thore of stone and cosl. The ssme coal bottom ‘will be found on the cozst line east-balf-south, commencing whers the reof of stone from Stons Point termiuntes off Wolf Lake, and extending 3 miles east of the ou‘let of Grand Calumet, “better known now as iljllec’s Station. . . . Andas nearas I over stood to the beach in six fathoms of water I fonnd the sams coal bottorm, and as far into the lakesseighteen fath- oins o hard bluc-bind-aud-coal bottom covar all :g:th on of .Jake-bad,” ow ! This would ge to | m., dzy exyrest palace good véind undazlié ths oie Juud dise | fwr Bochadikr; 65 b do. covered, and that Chicago will yot develop some of the richest coal lands of tbo Weas at her vary city gates. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Singuniar Conduct of a Hlilwaunkee Laady. Very singular conduc was exhibited Iast night by & comely and respectably-dreseed Isdy named Mrs. J. H, Wicker, s guest at the Gardnmer House. She was found by two roung men standing at tho corner of Michigan avenue and Park Row, at the Ilste hour of 11, drippiog wet and shivering with eold. Officer Hogan was called by the gentlomen, and sfter inquiring from the then almost insensible woman who she was and where ahe belonged, she gasped out the name ** Gardner,” and it was understood that she camo from that hotel, and -thither she was -taken. It was learned at the hotel that she arrived on Wednes- day from Peoris, and was en route to her home in Milwaukee. She was taken with hysteric fits, ‘brought about by some great mind trouble, and physician w-s called to attend -her. She left the ~ houss last evening, but unusual was observed in her manoner, and hor whereabouts waa not known until she came in the plight sbove mentioned. Dr. Hahn was called upon to attend her when she was found on tho street, but it is stated that he refused so to do, and it was not until she reached the hotel that Dr. Gross attended her. She is Jady of good address and family, and it is thought that some domestic trouble has driven her to attempt suicide by drowning. The water was either too cold or too shallow at the foot of Park Row, and she must have saved her. selt aftor jumping in. B CANADA. Ministerial Appointments. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicage Tribune. TonoNTo, May 22.—The Hon. D. A. Macdon- ald, who was yesterdsy sworn in as Lientensnt Governor of Qntario, i3 a veteran politician of the Reform party, and s brother of-the lats Hon. John Sandfield Macdoneld, Promier of On- tario. He is & Scottish Roman Catholic, His ap- pointment meets with universal approbation from all political parties. No event that has oceurred for years will tend more thoroushly to build up the Reform party than the entrance of the Hon. Edward Blake into the Dominion Ministry. He ailowed the offico of Chief Justico of the Bupreme Court to pass him, and, in the inter- ests of «his country and party, now enters upon a wholly political life. He will at once take up his residence at the Capital. He is the brightest star in the legal firmament of Canada, and all Jook to him a8 the ablest atatesman of the day. The legal firm of which bo was tho head do the largest legal buginess in Canada. » . LIBEL SUIT. \ 8pecial Dispateh (o The Chicago Tribune, Mixsearouss, Minn., May 22.—[n the suit of Mavgaret O'Neil sgainst the Tribune Publishing Company for 310,000 damages for libelons pub- lueation, the jury to-doy gsvo & verdict for plain- iff for $2,000. The facts aro: In December last a young woman brought a letter to the Tribune, representing that a girl named O'Neil had been seducod and died of abor- tion. The young gl said she was a sister to tho decezsed pgirl, and want. ed the sedacer published. The ZTribune printed the letter. Margaret O'Neil claimed to be tho person alinded to, and sent her father confessor to obtsin a retraction. The Tribune made » full and completeretraction the next day, which the pricst and girl proaounced entirely sutisfactorv. Subrequantly the friends of the girl induced ker te bring suit, snd thoabove ver- dict is tho result. The ve is regarded.as outrageons, znd & motion will be made to et it aside, 88 wholly unwarranted by the testimony. The girl who wrote the letter to the Tribune was instigated by jealons; THE DIRECT CABLE. MaNcuestER, N. H., May 22.—Col. A. M. ‘Esstman, of this city, of the direot United States cable, is in receipt of the information that the completion of the line may be oxpacted at sny hour. The Faraday is at Sydney taking coal and waitiug for the ice-flelds to clear away. Not more than half & day's work remained when the Faraday put- into Sydoey on sccount of the ice. Change of Timo on the Chicago & North- ‘western. * Ttwill be seen by reference to our time-tables that some impartant changes take effect on the California line to-day, The Pacific express leaves a¢10:30 3. ., in- siead of 10:15; the Omahn night express leaves at 11 P. ., ipstead af 10:45. By this new arrangement, the ‘morning express from Milwaukee makes a direct con- mection at Canal street with the Pacific fast lne, There sre alio some changes in tho arrival of Californis trains, occasioned by the change onthe Union Pacific Raflroad. The Atlantto express leaves Omaha about two bours later, and arzives in Chicago forty-five minutes later, mak- ing closa connection with all Eastern roads. 'f'he excellent condition of the track and equipment of this pioneer line to the Pacific Coast, and the im- menss and cantinually increasing travel passing over it, aze but another evidence of s daserved popularity. sl s Look Out for Bargains, Having purchased the stock of B, H, McDowall at Sherif's sale, and st twenty-five cents on the dollar, wo beg o offer the same on Aonday, consisting of corsets, underwear, ribbons, gloves, parssols, ke, The goods are all new, and bought from tho first manu- facturers of the day, and which we will offer for less than half price. Ladies should avall themselves of this opportunity, s such bargains are very seldom offered. New York Store, 264 and 356 West Madisan st . Eankakee Line—Change of Time. ©n Sunday, May 23, the Kankakes Line trains will leave Chicago 1a follows : 8 a. m., except Sandsy, and 7:30 p.m. dally. Trains of Pittuburg, Cincinnati & 8%, Louls Bailrosd will leave at 8 a. m,, except Sunday, nd 7:30 p. m. daily, Lansing accommodation trains leave 3t 10 8, m., except Sundsy. Crown Point accom- ‘modation at 4:40 p, m., except Sunday. Tioket offics 121 Bandolph street. E. Gallup, Western Pas- senger Agent. Millinery, *‘The Shapes.” We will open Monday a very large and elogant stock of black, brown, cream, drab, ecru, and mauve French chip hats, the most chalce selection we have ever shown—The Shapes—and shall also have o exhibit & large aasortment of the same goods trimmed in tho moat stylish and artistic manner. We also have s large stock of straw hats, all prices, from 60 cents up, and » fall stock of millinery materials, Hotchkin, Pabmer & Co., 157 and 159 State street. —_— New Boston Company, * The Revers Fire Insurance Company, ef Boston, with a cash eapital of §200,008, have bestowed the agen- cy for.this city on Messrs, Witkowsky & Affeld, 160 LaSalle street. They arealso sponts for the Hamburg, ‘Bremen, and Rochester German Fire Insurance Com- pany. The conservative mansgement of the latter ‘Companies has no doubt secured them tha Revere, Spend Your Money Judiciously. ‘The resders of Taz SUNDAY Trmsuxe will ind it fo fhelr interest to examine, before ordering elsewhere, the stylish pontaloons, ranging in prices from 38 to $12, and the handsome suits, from $26 to $40, which exo ‘mado to measure, at Gatzart's popular tallaring house, 183 Bouth Clark strest. Pkl - Bishop & Barnes, the popular hatters and fur manufscturers, corner Btate and Monros straets, are paying particular attan- tion to the presbrvation of ladies’ furs sad fur trimmed garments. Send them fo them, and reiiove yourself of all risk of damage by fire snd moths, Recsipts given and charges low. Burdett Organs. - ‘Wot content with the world-wide reputation of the organs bearing his nsmo, Mr, Burdstt has still furthar improved it by the recent introduction of ssvers valoahls inventions, which Jargely increass its capacity and fmprove its quality af tane, For sals by Lyom & Healy, 162 State stroot. ‘Economy—Pianos. Mousrs, Jullos Bsuer & Co., carner of State and Monros streets, in the Palmer House, have in stock a faw second-band planos of different eminent makors, which they ean sell at from $75to $300 each. AR in~ spostian will repay any purchaser, i ety M ' Ohickering Pianos contain all Ixtest {mprovements, , Over 44,090 perscns Davo testified to their superiority, Besd's Templs of ‘Muxio, 92 Van Baren strect. The Michigan Southorn—Ohangs of Time. * From and after May 23 trains will depart from Van Buren street depot as follows: €:40 2, m. mail, 3:00 8. conch en this teain axptats, falscs nothiog - slesping coach for New Tork on this train daily; also ene for Nisgara Falla, This through car from Chicago to Niagara Falls is » new arrangement, and one wo trust will prove sstisfactory to our patrons and tho traveiing public, 10:20 p. m. night oxpress sloeping coach to Toledo, drawizg-room cosch Toledo to But- falo ; 3:40 p. m.‘mall and sccommodstion. Trains for South Chicago leavs a¢ 12:00 m. and 6:30p. m. Sun- days, 8:10and 1:00 p. m, ¥. E. Morse, General West- esn Passenger Agent, i SN ** Don’t You Forget It I* That's just what we mean, that ws sall clothing at Jower prices than any other house for the sams quality of goods, ““Don’t you forget t1” Chicago does not contain “ that” clothing house which will sell you s good a business suit as wo will for $10, $12, $14, $18, $18, £20, for $24, or as good & dress suit for $I6, §12, $20, $24, 825, $98, 10 $33, - They can’t beat our $9, $10, $13, £14, or $18 spring overcoats, nor our English diagonal anits for $39, $24, $23, or $35. D. J. Lines, 129 South Clatk street. **Don't you forget it.” ““The Little Church Around the Corner.” Althongh not as pretentious as some, still Church’s ‘ Housekeopers' Resort * 15 nono thoe less popular with ‘housukeepars generally. Merwin Church, now located 2t Nos. 45 and 47 Jackson street, between Stats street ond Wabash avenus, has s full line of the Chicago Blove Works' celebrated heating and cooking atoves, wholesale and retail, Alsc,a fine show of ce-bozes, refrigerators, water-coolers, and all the useful nick- nacks ‘conducive to domestic conventancs and -economy. ‘Warwicks. The idea that any collar except 3 linen one will wash without coming to pleces is absurd ; but it is & well- Xnown fact that Warwick eollrs will tkeep eloen Jomger than any others. They aze for sals a4 all far- nishing stores, We Mean Every Word of This! We bave stopped all crodit business; & man goiting 2 suit of usmow payw only for What he gets himself, and we make more than when we asited more and gave credit,” Ordway & Newland, 202 West Madison ewost. Everything Under tho Sun, most, in thewsyof wire goods, willow goods, dusters, plated table-ware, cutlery, tin ware, bird cages, brack- ols, stoved, ranges, coolers, freezers, Tefrigersiors, ete., kept at Dalton's, 192 and 194 State-st, i b kg il Did Youn Enow Thess Facts, Ladies, that your dresses, sults, sacques, ahawls, etc., can bs beautifully cleaned, if sou ks them to Cook & McLain’s, 80 Dearbarn street, or 33 or 251 West Madi- son street, without removing trimming-or ripping? Xo Denying the Fact {hat you can get your houss decorated, papered, snd fitted by Hilger, Jonkins & Faxon, 229 and 231 Stats street, just 2 reasonable 24 anywhere, andin & man- ner yow can rest assured you won't be sshamed of. Pianos and Organs. One handred pisnos and organs to reat, also second- hand pianos for sale st great bargains, to'make room for newstock, W. W. X State and Adams stronts. et g v Insurance. The advertisemedt of R. S, Critchell; published in Ssturday's faper, gave the location'sf Ar. C.'s office 25100 LaSalla street, It aliculd have been 160 LaSalle The Best Photographs in the City are t=Ken by Genlils, corner of Stafe and Washington exosts, Gentile is the only phdtogropher in the West Who g mads portraits of Ristori and Salvink, —— ew Cookin@Stove. Ladies, if you are in want efya cooking stové, eall st Maclean’s, 303 State stzeet anfl examine the new su- parb range, with elovsted warming ovens, It is & beauty, and will cost you nq more tbans common cooking stove. 1 Ohange of Time on the Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Line To-day- ¥ All main-line trains lesve earlier. Bes naw ttme- card in sdvertising columnsd Glen Rlora. ‘Use Gilen Flora mineral . For sals by mosd of the druggists in this city, —t— Bpring Lake ‘‘ Magnetic” Water, by Buck & Bayner, makers f.the “ Mars ® Cologns. BIRTH. ENIS On Suaday, 5316, st Bogors' Park, the e D wifs of Joba L. Dentr, ol 3. LOST AND FOUKD. OST-LAST ‘TURSDAY, ON 3MICHIGAK.AY. ame engraved gold ring coatuiniag ane [arge atons At throo pearls in the ceatre, If found sod retuined i the owner, a liberal reward will be paid by addressing ¥ 8, Tribade offce. ], OST;A LARGE BLAOK NEWSOUNDLAND DOG, Lyl ‘white spot an breast: had on Jeathor colia :glmu-d Paward il bo pAldlas his retern ts T B STOLEN—IN A STATEST. O insea Humon coast and Fourtecathot, 1+ et pocket-book co e e B Sofiale oF whts i U bekhoe book.. A lberal yeward. Leave st Soutn id City nail warofics. M WO, OST—ON MONDAY, MAY 17, A BLACK-AND. ‘tan dog, fall blogd, answars to the zame of Cem: has. 2 atar on the. foretead. ' A ro: and thania of the owner, at 89 South Pearia-st. OST—ON AN ARCHER-AV. CAR, MAY & 4 pocketbook containing a sum of monsy, The finder il s beraity rowardad b7 7 a6 to B3 Eas ‘Twenty-sscond-st. ph OST—A DLACK-AND-TAN DOG, HAMLET ON the collar, = Please rotarn to 53 State-dt., In rear, 2ad be paid & iberal reward. OST_A BROWN RUSSIA LEATHER POOKET- book. Fiader will pleaso ke the d_returm Ketbock 1o G, REDFTELD, af bot affes, MaViskers eatre. T UST_& SMALLWSTTE SPITZ O ESQUIMAUX dog on Saturday morning on South Side: anawers to the namo of Princy. Findar will be liborally rewarded a3 drag-atoro 3l South Clsrkest., corner Harrison. Lusr‘o’n STOLEN_ALL PERSONS ARK OAU- tioned against pegotiating th : One note dated Blay 13, 1875, given for sixty days, {or 31,50, An dated May 17, 1875, and givaa for ninety days, fur 230, both payable at the Citizas' Baak, aud sigaed b 16 Wostern Exoelslor Gaa Company, and indo JusthwosteraGus aad Watar Pipe Company. Thege ro of 0o value, paymant having beon stopped. ARy one Bnding sald votes il onter & 1 Fving tha 85 ]‘no_ng 3 NW,‘"’""“’, ton-st.. R.‘S..?I{L an.lvl.m‘ OST_A GENTLEMAN'S LOCKRT-ON DEAR- !:.‘u"é’.',‘;‘fi" Carded by ron ‘r“.‘}n“fi‘l"““i;'*éfi'ifl’é'm'"" Tewa; Y rott to ke Store, 33 6:-1 born-st., B’x:d:r 'As“l'mnant House. OST_MEMORANDUAM BOOK, WT A L C. McVEY: niadar will me;;xi‘nl"dnwnm.g % at 251 Forquur-st. OST—21 REWARD FOR RETURN O . L book lost fln];d,l&lv!fliflfl. AMay 20, on CIIrkF POESK.E- uth W Tho finder can keed the Dapers to Mrz. G, 10 tweoa Lakosad Sos IBERAL REWARD AND NO QUESTIGNS ASEED L nhn s SR INRSP SR AR LOS —THIOK, NARROW MEMORANDUM-BOOK 1c ket, marked insid . . Thnl PR AR v & Wels 45 T,O5T - YESTERDAY — FROM 155 SFATEST, basement, a poiater dog, white and b i msnt, 30 ‘::; rhite and brown mpotted. S bl QUEAYED OR:STOLEN-DARK BAY HORS Shaioie, w 0% posadss whits e doa fore. Bead, sear on off foreshoulder, Will reward liberally. . G, BLATHEEWIOK, 20 North Clark or 157 Pazk-ar. Tnmx Ur-2MAY 19, A DARK-.BREOWN HIORSB. ‘Owner can bave It by proviog pperty and pasing charges. Apply 15 Q. COUK, Diverser st and diiuanc Eocar. I[AKEN UP_& DARE BAY PONY_THE GWNER vo it by provia property an ascs. x‘unfx’s“.sm. TGN, Brat orae west of Sacramanicst s \¥est Lake. TJARES UE-IN CLYDE, COOK CODSTY : ane red and whito cow. JOSKPH BAINBEEE. & CO. | and Menghor-sts. 5 FUWARD-STRATED-TWO HOESES ONE @O s brown, tha oter s bay. Brown is blina’ of of e and lame in mcar bind leg, a liftls white below pastern ou hind foet, good looking, weight absat 1130 jounds: thebay i3 Lirge and raney, buuch on ana knse: amo fa off hind leg: white hind feo to pastern. 101705 Bouth Halsted-st. HUGH MCKILLOP, () EEVARD_LOST_A SCOTOH TEERIER DOG § on Salle- 0 2d fnst. Whoaver will rorarn same to 174 will raccive the abovo raward, M. W. POW- REWARD-STOLEN ON THE ST INST., from acable nzar Sonth d Franklin-sts., aizod dark bay alsoa ac. I for ar- r an , 7 or S years old; top bugzy, -“(fl{h‘": also hlr‘!’“ r7.0f the properry, an: MITCHELL, 5 Lake-st. e ek o rous v Test Of the thiel. H. FOR SALE, OR SALE_PARTIFS IN WAKT OF A DERRICK urchais 030 o a¢ No. aah ington-et. INTERNATIONAL FIPE CO. OR SALE-BOILRR, MACHINERY, AND FIL ‘ures of an yeast nd vinegar factor, either to- getber or in singls lots; alec, 1top wagon, & few soalea £aabugayand aamect. Call 8 Nodeickat., sosend oar. {{OR BALE—NEW SPLENDID VACHT PLEASURE. U boat, by B, PETERSEN, 300 Wost Chicago-ar. TARGE CURTAINS (OPAQUE), rith fiztures; all in good arder. Comme: FOR SA i BOSaAs e, Canl Chamber of rie. JOR SALE—A GCOOD WATGH.DOG. o3 WESE ‘Polk-st., o at 315 West Harrlson-st. OR SALF—DESKS—SITIING AND OVLINDER -~ deake at low pricos, and woek warea story _z‘mguhh'.ufl oflmm-l(‘:'“fl.s. Ml‘fl ‘fif = OR SALE—3,000 FIN E CICARS, AND ORE BUGGY, FOE o T Divistonast. OR SALE_A LOT OF BIOVES, MOUNTERS' tools, acd & small lot of stock. "Call at 221 Woat- traar, OR SALE-FOUR ELEGANT CHAIRS, UBED B! Fl lodgn, sritable for theatre, church, or same WI Apply at Room No. 3, 4 South Clark-st. ARRJAGES. 0! Afifi:noaxffinws'nais. NEW, COST co MATTHEWS_SNOW—Intarwich, Mase,, May 15, at {ha residonce of tho brifio's father, Choster Snow, Kaa., Eben Matthaus, of Chisago, and Alisa Allis . Sndw. No s MURCEY—STRONG-BBtho st fast.. by the Ror. D. J. Burn) G. Muncgy and 1o, youngest dangh- %ot of G. W. Btrong, i'sq., bothof this city. K RLLZY--May £, 3lary, dauzhter of John snd Bridget Keiley, agod 1yoar sod 4 muntis. ‘aneral trom residenco of fanly, 2 Wost Pearson-at., 3.m., by cardiages to Calvary. FLEMINGSolly Vieming. aged 2 years snd 4 months Funeral as balopint 15 o'if;)_c.kgga xu’%?‘u Hofrom ERUPP_A his late rosidence, 1019 Halsted-st., of con sanption, Danjel Krupp, agod 53 years, aad a2 eXtmen- ber of the Fire Departmant. @ Bulfalo papera plesss copy. STOKES~In this eity, May 3, Mrs. Ann Bwokes, the Deloved wifs of Wiliiam N. Stoked, of infammatica of Kkid; & n';;’af‘:l {rom residsses 167 North Curtet., Moudar, 3 . m., by carriages to Yosel D5 Montroal; Cansds, Now York Oify, aad Portland Ore., papers plstse copy. 22, Lawrence Hartnett.azed 47 yoars. Funeral from his late residence, 401 Hubbard-st., Moa- day, May 34, by carriages to St. Columbiil's Chareh and depot; thencs by cars to Calvary. SUEENL feminn i D, e av.,. 34715 o'clook st ev o {Ee Bourts Mos. Baran Aarball wike of Wi Maviiall " of thiscily. 2 Notice of faneral horoafter, 5~ Boston ard Now York papars pleasa copy. PEZRSONAL. NFORMATION WANTED—OF DR. MOWAD! G ie world's rollsf men. £. D. PLACE, 538 Sou! st ERSONAL—I WOULD LIKE TO FORM THE acquaintance of somo lady betwoen the age of 2 and . Objcer—triondahip and sociabiliiy. A Qw, Tribuny otfice. EXSONAL-PETER HOGAN : PLEASK SEND ad , &3 per advertisement Sanday, May 16. Fear Bothing. ERSONAL—H. B.—HAVE LEFT BAN FRAN- ciso. Amatis-1. ¥, ¥. P. ERSONAL—WILL MISS LANGDON _PLEASE send lior addroas tos friead Address ¥ 4 Trib- oo offics. ERSONAL—A GENTLEMAN OF AMPLE MEANS trangar hero) desiros tha acquaintnce of a young lld}u’ w:?:',l:‘l:gil iew wdn::tflg:,nn . She mm‘d ooking. imtelligont, and ‘of rofined manness. Ad- oo B GORBON. Feibuins oficss sated, g0 of 5. o Zofinsd and asoiable disposiion. Address B 63, Tribi TOR 8. B 3. Eoom 14, % Clark-it. FOE, SALE_OR EXCHANGELEASE OF LOT and a T-room cattaga, No. 163 Juddat. Will tao a fopd piaso ia part payment. ¥or aformation apply a¢ 8 Fo’i: BATF-CHEAP_ SILVER.PLATED BHOW £ad one beaa th ] b melod coversd oval ofics tabla. "DUMESTIC B. 3L !-; . 180 Statest. UE SALE_A TOEST-CLISS REW ARBEY GUN. s, V reasonsble. 314 Orchard-st. L. afl iprovemont ovaabie; ¥M Orshiast ol IOR SALE—MEMBERSHIP TICKET CHICAGO _Bosrdof Teady, Apply Rooud Commerchsl Bulidlus: {4 OL SALK—SALOON FIXTURES, ICE BOX, COUN- Prios 830. 240 West Four- ve, Al ter, tables, and sheiring. toanth-st., cornor Unioo-st. MFE GREEY SILK DRESS, West Monroe-t., Moaday. CE FIRST-CLASS NRW- tapror to burglars. Inguire FOR SALE_ONE 1 foundlsnd watch dog, & 2234 Stato-st.. 1a stor OE BALE-A _GOOD SSTORY PRAME HOUSE ory Twenty sixth.st., cheap, . Inquire OLARK & G0, 86 East Washiogtomats 3 'O SALE-BRAND NEW HEAVY BLACK GROS. F ress, bought at Stuart's thros months sxo Tor ien must sall before Tuseday at any rice. L2 West areixod-st. TfOR SALE-CHEAP—A TVIRST.CLASS B-BALL pool-tablo._Juquire at 67 Alllwsakea-av. OR SALE_ALMOST NEW S.FOOT LWNING, AT 2 722 South Balated st. ; choap. OR SALE_VERY CHEAP—ONE NIOK COOK- & ore, ull furmished: prica $15. Apply at % South roon-at. Fox SALF_1 {.BARREL ICE-EOX, 1 SBARREL Targont Farber pa 1 tho Cifvs cost B0, Too wi0s 1four Ditie show cats cheap. 34 Diviaionst. . OR_SALE—X HANDSOAK BLACK WALNUT partition with bost plato-glass lizhts, sujtable for an ofica: will bo sold chieap, AbDy 1o 5. 3. MOORE & CO., 119 and 121 LaSalle-st- IOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL TRIO OF wm 13 baaty chickens. J. 5. GOULD, 1% Deasborn.i., OR BALE—A LARGE AND ELEGANTLY BOUND F Catholio Bible for $10. Addrees G 39, Tribune offles. OR SALE_THREE NEW BILLIARD TABLES o lwrl:-l.hunhlfipru. Apply to J. K. DURRJ onros- TOR SALE—T‘gIEARPmZRS—A m."u;l;hz DA’ PRI st LN R e Soren Blaticaly ot 49T 7 IOR SALP—A COOMPLETE SET OF BLAOK. nmith tools, s second haad opsa bagxy, and othec Efl!e’ll zudln & carrisgo shop cheap, at Weat Van TFOR 3ALE_COUNTERS, PARTITIONS, SIDEASD x ahow cases, or'will trade for groseries, &y #00ds, ot farnitars, G 9, Tribane office. [FOR_SALEHARDUED AXES #1 FAGH. SOLTD Tandle tablo knives vory cheap. Job lots Bardware A W. WHEELER, 5 Loke-at., ap stalrs. OR SALE—ONE NEW BABUOCK EXTINGUISH- ft Lake Shore & Micai. izble uze or for $40, cost $20. 'Inguira at 3 otica. 3 Soathern Rallroad ticket office depat. PEREOTAL-SEARGENT. PLEASE CONE HOME. | JOR SALE GHEAP-SAFE HALL'S DOUBIZ FRANK. 7. S200) 1 Gordon pelating-yress, ‘and wagon. & ost % PERSOSAL-DILLY NpWELL, JEAT COOE, ‘aall at Room 47, corner Clark aad Madison, over ths Bostan Stora. at 3 p. m., will hear something to his ad- vantage. WM. K. O EALE—ONIE MARVIN & CO. PHILADELPHIA {2 at ons-hall ita valuo {or cash.” Apply sz L8 South Clark-st., Room: 5. ERSO?;',AIrWANT:ID TH?ACQU,AI!;I;ANUB oF Kot ERAIEY R0 aeodvandos "LOST AND FOUND. Fousus-zst?mzzs‘me PATENT IN THE B'World. Bix 1aunoy to the ight man. Xoom € 8 Wwid Randolph-st. TOR SALE_ONE REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD OE- B S oot o bosrding-nouse; Al three cauaters, 10, 18, and 20 feet. 3w Division-st. QUND-MAY a1, A SMALL BAY MARE, OWAKE can bave rame’ by claimi opert ying ‘chasges, 4 19 Sonth Waserssee o *ormd o SALI_ONE HERRING PATENT CI 10X R oie doare, gout 843, &t baif nflm.mlnquoh‘ at 58 West Polivat... or 14 North Fox?sn-os THE STH INST., A LARGE DOG 1 rorion proporty sl et shaeese . MARTLY, & rty o g c! i ; Buth Wataroate, 2t 10 2 e Monday. TOUND_A MASONIO EMBLEY, WHICH TEE owner can havs by giving fuil description and pay- iag charges. Addrecs K 63, Tribuoe oftice. JrOUND_A SMALLEUS OF MOREY, WHICH THE owner ean havaby deseribing the game nd paying for this advortisement. Addross W 94, Tribune offes. OURD-IS THE CONFECTIONERY ARD IOE- cream depot of Brezeltou & McNamara, on Satur. day evealng, & prcketbook containing & largs amount of money. ' The owner can bave the sama by oa the propriotars, 85 Madisas-at. TNEURNATION WCITED — CONOERNING THO inares. Opo dark bey about 14 hauds and 3nches high, well built, with moall white spot on Joft aids ot bodyz, about § years old. 0 xray about 15 nands and 3 o Bosry. Httlo LY on fore:feot, about faches Mab, RS B03T- d ench toformation that il 7 1G.” Will pay vy E"mua dlicordry of suove, ec S0 ‘?&mflor retarn, Hoth marcs have bosa o = B! d and Webatcr-av. FRANK KEATING, 190 ¥re- e ox Boom T, Lacoside Batlding. PEESON WHO TOOK A LARGE BAY onis Bad et soisfof lnzle barmess from. bar 1o rest ma, sat e Rieaities thie Boray ool 0D dress 364 Webask-sv. - 0ST_A SCOTOH TERRIEE DOG, WEARING A erkod ** Spry.” The finder will colla merked * Spry.? The Sider wil roveive 25 oa oii’-ll'—A ]Emzlnms-snowx mx)'rd ‘hc& TERRIER, sizo. highcropped ears and short tall, sy T S 3] Dowavd o his mprem o S e baan-av. OST—IF TEE PARTY THAT TOO] et-book from safe Satardsy, at4 p. xm-?ligfllygamk’ !.bln.mo with the papers, 5o questions will bo askod. OST—! ARD--] EN ) IR A TRy wiid e e M D R T e ol Yoy b o P, BALE-WILL SGLL i Board of Trzde for $850. Addroas J 30, JFGE _BATE-CTLINDER DESKS. bargaia, st Room 9, over Ely & Co.’s, 34 Monroe-at. JFOR SALE-T HAVE ¥OUX BILLIARD.TAELES, 9 B i et this wade Call " addren B o 10k et . EAHHBHGER. €0 West Lake-st. = s 0K SALE—FOUR DOZEN RUSSFLL'S OLOTHES- ,I_!L.‘:L""“““"’ dozen.” AL W. ¥. LESTEB, & SBERSHIP IN Hice. OR BALE—A TALKING PAROT -4 FOLaniliaited. Kilras on Thoums s DR SALE_SHOW-CASSS AN, TNTERS~ HOar At BESTS Wacchonss. & Norts Doarbomst O SALE_CHFAP_ONE BAR AND LUNCH- dozen tabiss, fn basement, B counter, two Houts Clark-st. OR BALE-BRAHMAS, DOMISI TEC- Ehl_:zu.bhd( Soanian Fowls oo e Goiep 65 OB SALE-LOOK-T HAVE 4 VERY BMALL emow.whito Fren femalo), 2 mouths ald, vory Bandaomaand rare: pede S "Cai Lo Loes b3 st ing G %, Tnbane o : OB BALF—OR RXOHANGETWO 8l UREX, I coptionalardezs for tiibclase wood sagzaring and 1or_any sarthly oo thas 703" ‘Gan’ spare. Address MEGHANIC, OR SALE_SZCOND HAND GORDON AND DEG- Bt e o 54 Hinoias: OR SALE_1 PIRST-CLASS ;13-FOOT COUNTSR I} “aad show-case; also1 i3-foot ‘wall show cass, 8t R4 State-st. Fo’ R SALE—EOAED OF TEADE MEMBEBSHIP. Inguire oodst. L Inguire at 136 Soath Wt T BALS_CHEAP—OK TEADE FOE A SAVE, o SRt ey i SRe TSy, s 31b Bestersie, saand ade. T W LEIEw MR Gow ALD Gald