Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1875, Page 14

— . i e 3 e A B A = MR AMSLIVEN T8 57 AR 14 'THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY JUNE 6; 1875.—BIXTEEN PAGES. SPORTING NEWS, pecond Gams Befween the Whites and Mutnals, Defeat of the Former by 6 to 5. What the Bestons Have Done and Intend Doing. Thefr Unexpected Defeat at St. Louis. Spring Meeting of the American “Jockey €lub. ‘Winnere of the Fordham Handicap and ‘Withers Stakes. The Competing Rifie Ta&m:. . BASE BALL. MTTC ALE AND WRITES. ond gzme Letween the Chicsgos and New Yori Mutuals was plased yosterday afior- Boon, und quite contrary to general expectation it resited in fzvor of the vikitors by & score of 6 to 5. Overconfideot on accoust of ko brillient victory achicved Thumday, orerybody expected to see the White Btodlings gain snother tricmpb. They wers Iargely the favoriies among persons who express their prefereaces by monoy wagors, £nd, basiog predicions npon Llew .roent sirong geme, eversbody else fervently believed they would muke eass work of the Mutasla vestordsy after- poon. But, ss bas been obsersed before once or twice, baso bafl ia & peculisriv uncertain instiin- non. ' The fack hat a club whitewushes another ove day 1810 eign that it will not in turn be whitewashed by the samo club tho uest day. The fact thst it played 2n_a'most perfect gamo &t one time is no eafe indication that the next w:li not bristle with errors. This was notsbly borne out yesterday after- zoon, and the cothusissts who thought tle TWhites wonld repest themsclves by playing sa- oiber kinp gams found they bad based thewr be- lief upca a very slender foindation. The eletion of Thureday's geme cvidently has had a bad effcet tpon the Chicago lads. 1t ren- Gerod ther over-confident, aud sccmed to sbate their vigor in 4 game which they appeared Lo feel certain they wereo bound to Wi at aoy rste. They are not notzd, moreaver, for & coutinzi of £0oa, even piaying. It iz a part of their tory thst they aliow the effccis of a few good games tobe damsged by s bad oze which in- Yariably foliows. TIEIR GAXEOF YIE sere comparas. Seldinz eno: ere asbnodsat. eueraily is in the tinest trim sad play Wiy, wasnot in the best playing humor yestor- 425, 802 he was Ruilty of quite & number of or- Tore in the shape of bad 1hrows, mulled f58, £nd passed balls. Rastings dropped au_essy fiy in the frat i~ aing, which gavo tio Mutasls a run, when, as twu mnen bad clreads boea retired, he ehould heve closed the nice. In the eame inbing, Hiziem muffed & focl, ard Warren gave aman tirst cp 5n overthrow. Lat, 58 redeeming features, thers were et erul lnmings whon the ficiding wes harp a1 closn. The mast fatsl exrors were ihose 1 the rsb .inring, which direcily coa- _tnbuted two uncarued runs to the Mutuale. From tho first until the ffta (aey plared with Ecarcely an_error, eending the Matuals awsy each time with no ruoe. TRE FILDIIG OF TRE NUTUALS wes far f1om being first-clasa. It wus zbout on 8 par witk tha of the Whites, sud but fow of thar ployers escaped the chorzu of errore. Micks &id some terriblo throwing, His over- throw to third in _ oze inuipg was the means of Peters' reaching home. They wers conmderably stronger at 1o bas than iuthe pr- vious game, sughily lesding tae Whices in this respect. Tl peme wae_intoresting, thoagh not ce- prcially welt plaved from its closeuess and tho urmcqueat evcitement. o sudience nuered abont 3,500, notwith- standing the dav was damp, murky. and cod enoagh todrive pooplc to the areside for comfort, 220 more_enthusiastic than any beretofore this scason. In tho closo points of the gamo thoy were in a fever of excitement, and cheered lasti. 1y when the tide turned in favor of the homs elob. Y INNINGE, In the fifih inning the Whites acored the first ans. Bieluski reached firct on & Laso bit, sod Higham reached his base o0 an_error by Math- Eaustiogs' lonz hit to Jeft field brought in, awid the wildest entburinam, : in the sevorth inving thers ooo; 1 another opporsunity for the audience to gron noisy, The score at that point et00d 4 to 2 in favor af tbe vigitors. Devlia and Hines both resched firse or good basc tuts, ava both scored on Peters’ Int past abore. This brought the zama to & tie, tnd the uproarous part of the sudience conld ©5t howl too Joud or fong. Peters ecored on Hicks' wild throw 1o catch him at third. The 3lutuale fuiled to score in the two following imningy end it Jooked very much ss if tho ‘Whites would reslize the expectations of the dience by wining the game. Bat the New Yorkers etraok a pood batting streak in the last wining, end knocked out two ruvs, winning the game by 1run. as they blanked the Whites in their balf of Lhis inning. Mathews and McGee remchoa buses, (Lo Srst throogn Hines' slow hendling, snd tbe lstter by o bass kit Holds- wortia'a long hit to left bronght them both bome. 1o justioe to both clubs it must be said that 4he grouud was in very bad condition. Sawdust in large guastities bad been placed mpon tho Lare lives aroand the home-viato and in the itcher's post.on, but yet the sad was quite damp, and rome yarte of the ont-ficld were very Yad. 1his wea the reacon probably of & good maxy of the exrors. Tho plavers conld mot bianclo themselves to the best advantage on such wet, ekppery eroznd. In the fourth inning, Gerbardt was serionsly burt. one of the lizamenta of bis wrist being broken. He was on £ret-base and playinz off a little. Zettlcin thsew the ball 1o mip ium. Ho dropped on s base, as is ususlly done, when Nevlin's apiked shoe came down upon his hand. §iis place was taken by Metcalfe, of the amatenr Chelueas. Higham waa also ivjured, bis thumb being knocked ont of order by & ewift ball. He weul wto the centre-ficld in the sixth inning, Hastings going behind the bat. ‘The following is Tae sconr: TR (B P4 £ wines, [REPAE 18313 PR 1 1119 0,0 12451 S HES G oiisan sooago Nzt AT 18§ 789 9013 00 28 LRSI 2 = 3 5 Fotal als, 13; Whites, 13 Firit e on emror i Moteatt, o5 % s Y e & pamve—Twd hiars and twesry-Sre mias B Rk Vouug, of Wasaimgn. T e The mme of the Chicago University plaved the mioe of the Northwestera University Frday at~ tamoon. Btre, 16 to 7 for the Chicsgoans. ATHLETICS ¥§. NEW HAVENS. Special Dupaleh to The Chizass Tridune, PEILADELTII, June 5.—Ths fourth gams be- tween the Athlotics 80d New Havens was played this aftarncon m the presence of a couple hun- - dred spectators. Tho Atbletics, wbo won by 14 %02, plared their etrongest team of ths season, iuclading sochtel a8 pitcher, Fisler, firat base, Ansoo, right Seld, acd Eggler, centre-field, Mo. Bride, Lowerer, not PlaYing i this gwne oo ac- ecust of illoess. Errors b Clapp and Sntton , gave tho New Haves their two runs, end a three-base Lit by Clapp earned thros for (b Ath lstica. Bvan pitched Tery well for the New Ha- Yens. Eall made thelmor: ®onderfal one-handsd Funuing caich ever witnessed. Jrinings— T8 91 06— 80 3 ALL. Epenal Diavaich to The Chicaro Troduna, ..’;;:; L, ’J::x. 5.—The Matuai Chub of Bave” whitten 10 the Directors Aianr Rena BN Anerrinsion oo OF the te msenz menta for s game in this city_on or sbout the 1th of tire preseot month. If grounds can be procured in tine. the baso_ball wenson will be opened by the champion Boston Club on next Friday afternoon, THE CRAMPIONS' FIEST DETEAT. Special Diapateh to The Chieago Prioune. £7. Levis, Juze &—The second championship game batween the Brown Stockings and Bostors was won by tno former sfter & plucks, up-hill fight from the ficst inning, in which the Reds eamea 1 run aud scored 4, the Browns getting 1. The St. Louis nino both out-batted aod out- fielded the champions, securinz ten base-hits to their rivals’ eight, aod haviog but threo fielding _errors to soven fur the Dostons. About G,000 peovle witneesed the game, and the eutbusiasm st tho conclusion of s minth in- nings beggars descripticn. Cutbbert, earce, Chapman, aud Hagus did the best bat'ing for their side, Barnes and Spalding leading for the cbampions. After the first inning tho Browus wlowed bubone of their opbonculs to rcach third base, The felding was aimost perfection, tiae erzors being on the most difficalt balls. Tho follaviog & THE SCOBE: G 3 G B !5 G, § Teomard. 1 o1, 1otT, e i '3 3t Smavoncssl {iemmsocmmon faaning, oals, ¢ 1. i i B carned Sk, Lonts, 3: Bostons, 1. {70 the Astociated Preys) 8r. Lotts. June 5.—At the Lall zamo to-day after ‘tho fisth inbing thoe excitemeut was in- tense, and_when tho Drowns had won the game the enthnsissm was unboundod, 1ad o3 and gen- tiemen aliko rising and cheeriag i the mast Yo- ciferous manner. THE VISIT OF THE CRAMPION Special Correspondenes of The Chicago Tribune. Bostox, June 2.—The Bostou nivo is alrcady in St. Lonis, and to-day will open its Western campaizn. The base-ball plavers of the Mouud Cits will sos tize best base-bail nino ever organs ized in the world in perfect practice end the bast of disciplive, as their play this season has shorn. Thoy have plared twenty-four games for tho championship, aud tweuty-thres conssc- utive victorios with one draw siand charged to their credit— record never equaled by aay pro- Sessional ive in tho conatry, Their expericoos 80 far has justified their expectations, which wero that they wonld find the Acllecics their woret opponents, and never more dangerons now that they bavo filled the weakest plsces in their nine by Craver and Bochtel. By tho way, how badly fastidions George Hall must feo! to have to play with Craver, ho who alwsrs prided bim- soif on the company that be kept. Ho would bardly epeak to Force, who used to drink and sit up nights, but to b associated with Craver— it in really to bad. Tho Bostons hope to gec back home with wholo eking, bus ae prepared, if nood bo, {0 LCEE ONZ GAME IX 6T, LOUIS and onein Chicago. They havo:beaten Bred- ley's pitehine once, however, whea he and Mitler piayed with tho Atbletics. aud the score etood 3 tod inour fayor. Asfor the Harifords, they aro weak &t ieft and right ficlds, and are tot strong_at (he bat. The Alatuals aro going to beat them before tho season is over, because they have got better stuff in them. T'he closest game whieh the_champions bavo had this vear, was with the Philadelphias, when Manoing's pitching alone pulled tno chestnats out of thoe lire, the gamo being aimost lost by Latham's er- rors. The Now Havens, who. won their first game on Mondar, are poverthelees likely to hold out throurh the ceason, for the Lackers of the clab propore to put in money and keep it alive. TIE OSLY CIANGES IN TITE BOSTON. niue sinco last fall have been the adfition of anniog 1n plsce of Georgo Hall. The formor bas proved bimself o brillisnt fieldor, a fair bate- man, 2ud 3 good vitcher, besidey being a Bosto- nian bora sad bred, Hall left becaass the man- agers would nct guarantes him a plsce on the uino. Changes in position have been made, as foflows: O'Roarke, who is strong at the bat, takes Scharer's place at third, where ie Las by 0 means done 8o welf 88 * Shafe ™ used to. But Harry was weak ab tho bat, and it ia hoped that O'Rourke wi'l better his record before the seascn is over. McVer comes up from rght field to fist in place of O'Bourke—a place fbay he likes and which Le iil's to perfoction. Harrs, the old man, has loft tho field, and Boals takes bis placs, Mauaing going to McVoy's place at right ieid. Thero 18 Rot a weak batéman in tho nite now, 18 may bo eoen from the fact that in ten consocative gamos o man on thenine has a less verage than one Dbaso it ton game. White stands at the head with 80 sverago of 2.3, then comes McVey with 2.2, George Wright 2.1, and Spalding 1.9-a tecord which ©o other clab csa equal. Lstham, who wss hired for three months, bas left for home. He was engaged on trial when the Bostons wero uncettain whoth- er or nct 0'Rourko would keep his contract: but it was found that, although be scemed Lo play very well in a1 inf~rior club, he was in t0o good company when playing ia the Boaton pins, aud wae Dol T to tho mark. Besides that, he had injured bimsclf so_that he was not available at onco, Ho showed himself an honost, trast. worthy mav, bosever, whilo here, and will un- doubtedly make & £00d plaver i a rear or two. Jtis reported thas ho bas been eogaged by the playod during May up th tho Slst inst. Alresdy the numbor of fivoly-plaved games escesls that of any other sesson known tae history of base-ball. The Keokuk people didn’t turn out to receive their Lall club on ite returt from s tour in which it failed to wina profcsmioasl gams. 1hoy think the boys ought o brace up. Tho Boston Ciub has scored 202 rmas 13 twentr-five victories, to 75 on 1ho part of their oppovents, or nearly at the rate of 12 t0 3 1o the Bostons’ favor for cac gameplayed. That's the kind of a ball club. 3 The one-to-nothing game between the Hart- ford snd Matual Cluos developed some fine piay by Start, of the Mutuals, and Allison, of the Hartfords. The former put out no less than twonty-one men on first base, while the latier is credited with ten behind tho bat. Tho New Haven Dina have succeeded in win- niug one game this sswson, a0d exvress a deter- mination 10 keop up thoir organization till tho end of the season. Gould bas left thom, and they have strenethenod their teom with cha wi- dition of a couple of ex-Centennials, and Latham, late of the Bostons. Bad csptainey is eaid to have cansed the dis- bancment of the Centennials. ‘Tho disbamd- men 13 & good thing for tho Athlatics, 28 they atonce engaged Becutel aad Craver, and row bave o firet-class socond baseman apd . good flelder aud chacgo pitcher, both of which they peeded badiy. Rocap zad 'Gilroy cai BOW (0 tire. ‘I'be nine w:li tnolnde Craver. and Bechtel. It ia reported that Somernilio will go to Boston, snd Tresey with tho Philadoipia, bat tho ro- Tort is not confirwed by the ofiicers of thoso clubs. Sy THE TURF. NEW YODE DACES. Nrw Yorx, June 5.—Good weatbor, good track, sud good attoodance coatmbuted to make brill- iant the opening to-day of the epring weeting of the American Jockey Club, The fiiat race, fora parse of $400. throe-quartor-mile dash, was won by Madgo by two leagths; Mate second; Tospira- tion third; Carser fourth; AMinoie Mo fth; Scarcher last. Speodthrift did not run. Time, 1:17%. 1o tho closiog poals on therace Sestchor 200 Madge sold even, with Mato next, Tho second race was tho Fordham hsudicap swecpstakes, $30 each, b f, with $500 sdded, second borse to receive $200 oot of tho stakes, 13 miles, Bfty-tliro nompations. Wild Idio, the fevorite, won by two longths: Spendihrift second: Proakness tuird. Countess, Kadi, Osage, Lo- laps, Australand, Josie B. Carrivos, Burvivor, and Audubon aiso ran. Time, 2:12. Tho third raco was for the Vithers stalos, for 8yesr-olds, €100 esch, b, f. with 81,000 3dded, socond horse to roceive 300 out of the stakes, 1 milo. Avistides como in_winpor two Iengths ahead of Rliodamantlias, with Ozark tuiid, followed by Chosapesko, Warwick, Bob Wooley, Withers, Glsdistor, Ballaglia Filly, Lord Zetland, Asconsion, Invoics, D'Artagnan, Matador, and Joe Cernes. Tathe pool #old just before the atart, Mo- Gratb's ent:ies sold tor £500 : Ascension, $110; Warwick, 8310 ; Joe Cernos, 8160 ; Deawsll and Csmmack’s entrics 3100, aud the fold 4230, ‘The fourth race was £or a purso of 3500, maid- ens allowad, 13¢ miles. Springbok woa by two lengtbs, Miloer socond, Biz Fellow thied, Big Saudy foarth, and Donugbrook £fh. Time, 8:13, The 5fth race, purse $500, winner to_be sold stanction for 1,600, 13§ miles, was won by Scratch, Resoluto recond, Mattio W. third. The Houzor founh, and Light Heela Sth. Time, 3:45. sTnuer, The Fordham bandicap, o woepstakes of §61 esch, £25 forfdt, snd $10 doclration by \ay 2, $°0) addel 1% mile ; winners of $1,000 after publication of weights §1bs, extra, of $2.0007 lbs. Closed with 53 entries, of whor 24 diclared. M. H. Sanfords b, h, Presknoss, by Lexington out of Yaviiat, ngod, 181 11, AL I Swford’s br. h, Mate, by Australian out of Mattie Grose, 6 ¥Ts,, 124 1bs, Jos. Douoliue’s obi. b, Spendthrift, by Bounie Beot 1and, dato Ly Tagner, aged, 118 lbs, A M. Burfow’s b, h. Survivor, by Vandal, dam by Lexingion, 5 y74,, 117 s B, Catacart, Jr.' b. g, Kad, by Lexington out of Kstons, 6 yra,, 1id fos. 3. B. Morris' b, b, Edwin Adams, by Planet, ont of Zephyr, 3 years, 114 pounds. 20,1 Sanford's b. b, Drigand, by Planet, out of mp. Britaunia Fourth, 4 yeurs, 110 pounds. 3. Donohue's ¢h.” b, Dubiin, by Kentucky, out of Zaillee, 4 years, 140 pounds. D. J. Crouse's b. . Huckleberry, by imp, Rurrah, darm by Pickaway, 4 years, 105 pounds, 2 AP, Greenc's tmp, cn. m. Linda, by Clandins, on of Lodia, 5 years, 10 pounds. Wanter & Travera’ b. b. King-Pin, by Lexington, ont of Eittram Laes, 4 years, 105 pounds, W. Cottrill's ch. “m. Bopavonturs, by Harry of the ‘West, out of Maggie G., 4 years, 105 pounds, 3CA. Litteils b, b. \Wild 1dle, by Australian out of Tdlewiid, § years, 104 pounds J. F. Chiamberiin's “ch. . Carlins, by Planet ont of Mazurka, 4 years, 102 pounds, D.J. Banhatyuels b. b. Audabon, by Australian ot of Heiress, 6 yours, 10 pounds. Grorgs Langstata b, m. Cotintoss, by Ksntucky ont of Lady Blessington, 4 years, 110 poun ls, B W, Camaron's b, £, Insjiratioa, by Warministar out of Sophia, 4 years, 100 pounds, Joba AL Harney’s b. m. Ozage, by Pas Malloy out of Kato Loonard, 4 years, 10) pounds. Odia Bowie's ‘b, h. Koona Richards, by War Dance out of Evergreen, 4 yeary, 100 pounds, Joseph Douohue's b, b. Cariboo, by Lexington, out of Alice Junes, § years, 100 pounds. 0.8, Lioga’s_ br. g. Court Hampton, by Hampton Court, ont of Eeles, 1 ears, 99 pouuds. 3. F. Chamberiin's b. c. Tho Hoazer, by War Davce, out of Lass of Sidney, 4 years, 98 pounds, D. McDaniels' b, £."Mattis W., by Zod Dick, out of Etta Shebpen, 4 years, 41 pounda. D. McDaniels' b, £, Josie B., by Asteroid, out of Ca- nary Bird, 4 years, 35 pounds, L. A, itftchcock’s ch, b. Century, by Censor, out of New Haven_Club, which hés aiso engaged Mo- Ginley and Sommervillo, late of the Centennials. Tns reports in the St. Louis papors about ths crowds ot the Chucago-Bt. Louis gamos in that <167, have caused considerable amusement bere. It was said that cight or tea thousand people were present, apd that tho ciowds were the largest ever acen on a base-ball field. The facts wero that the Chicago Club recoived for its third §1,400 for tho first two gamos in St. Louis, while the Hartford Club paid the Bostons as their third of tho proceeas of tho first Fame in Hartford. May 18, $1.030, and the Bostons paid the Hartford nino $818 for their part of the re- ceipts for the game hers the next day.—a fotal of S1.693 fora thira of the recei::ta of two davy' games, §493 more than the Chicagos got in Bt. Louis. The Boston treasury is now in a very solvent condition. They had such & emsll bafanca that they Liad to ran in dobt for their first pay-day, April 15, bat tbey have done well ever since. Tho weather has been espocially favorable. They plajed ten games in 8s many con- secative ~ days,—ome Sunday excepted,— nioo of them in Boston, and bave fost bat ona game (aud that in Philadelphia) on acconut of the weather. Their first trip, to Wrshington and Richmon@, cost them but £80, when they ex- pected to epend $500 at least. - et Caicsgo givo the bos a warm welcome snd we will do the ramo whe» ihe youths of the immaculate hose visit the Hub, The Westerns come East in August, and play {he Bostons early in the month. RW.AL THE cHAMTIOSSTTP. The following table shows the number of games won and 10st P (o date by fhe leading cluy in tho aso for the championsbip : [ Zast. 1 ] 6 H 5 1 3 9 3 8 10 % ki THE BATIOS OF SYALLECORES. The queetion rega:dng ball pame ecores, whother a victory by “‘ons to notbuwg " can be called Leating by af least two to_one, is exceed- wgly Bimple 1o Answer, a0d sbonld be answered at once in the aflirmative. Tho ratio of 2 to 1is 2; thst of 1 to 0 is infimity. Iufinity is, of course, greater than two, consequently one to Dothing is better than two to one.” But there is aeide ivue connected with zero Scores that is less simple to deal with. The club that beats one otber by a score of twoto bothing, and & second other by a score of four to nothing, can Dbe proved mathematically to have beaen the first club just o badly as it beat the eecond. o cither case the ratio 18 exact!s the same. It fol- Jows that aoy speculative character would lose bis illecul wager who should bet tha a scors of 4 10 0 was worce than ome of 210 0. If, discour- ed by his loss, he would make's ploakuce trip into the region of ficuring, he mizht. bowerer, Fain consolation. Pinding that the ratios of 4 10 0and 1 to 0 are the same, he can setaside the factor rero in each case, azd thon will have the equation 4 equals 2. Armed with ¢ trath he could retarn to the betting arena and confme and confnse anvbods and everybody. GEXELAL Gosstr. Fleet will probsbly join ths Quiner organiza- tion, baving received an offer from that ciub. The Hactfords forfeited 5 gama to the Ath- letica Frday, owing 0 tie desth of Fergu- son's fasher. Galvinbas eigued articles™to play with the Brown Stockings duriog the remuioder of the -season. He taxes Floet's place in the team. - Tha professional contestants for ¢ in pen- i protes : the whin pen. ars rasping up their list of matth 'y sivla, orar 'nh»‘-prv‘m»v faet o '»: Intrigte, & pears, 96 pounla. D. McCoun's, b, g. Burgoo, by imp. Hurrah, ont of Emma Downing, 4 yexrs, 16 pounda, 'TrE WITERS STAKES, f0F threo-yeor olds, $100 each, half forfeit, with $1,000 added, second to reseive $2 0 out of the stakes; ans mils ; closed Jan, 1, 1574, with 85 catrees, % P; MeG(N's h . Atatides, by Leamalagton, oot arang. D. BcDaniels ch, ¢. Joa Lerns, by Australian, out of Bettie Ward. I, P. McGrath's b, ¢. Chesspeake, by Loxington, out of Eosana, Iol;_k.:a & Merrill's b, c. Volesno, by Vandal, out of g, 3. F. Chamberista's b ¢, Tom Ochiltree, by Lexing- ton; ot of Katoma, Doswell & Cammack’s b, 1. Invoics, by Lexington, out of Volga. T. Puryes & Co,'s b. ¢, Warwick, by Lesmington, out of Minnie Minor, 1, 50ln, Huater's b. & Lalaps, by Leamington, out of X Dehmonts L o, Rhsdsmanthus, by Leamington, out of Nems W, Gottreli's b £. Ascenafon, by Australian, out of Lily Ward. J. A Grimstesd’s gr, o D'Artaguan, by Lightning, out of Zingara. ‘A Belmont's b, ¢ Orphan Boy, by Lexington, out of g, Sytlelta, .M. Barney's br.e. Alton, by Pat Malloy, out of Al Vala, . Lotillsrd’s tmp, br. ¢, Sangars, by Bosdsman, out of Girasole. T. Puryear & Co.'s ch, ¢ Meca, by Narragansett, ont of Jullctia, Tioljuson & Cos br. &, Bob Woolley, by Lesming- ton, outof Item, J. . Haruey’s. br. ¢, Ozark, by Pat Maloy, ont of Suniny Soutd, : A, Belmout's mp, b. o. Matador, by Gladiatour, qut of Nonpareil, AP, Pond’s N ¢, Examiner, by Enquirer, out of O3 Diandy & Sou's cb. e, Do imp. Harran . iandy & Son's ch. e 2 o LI v ey . J. Crouse’ o babili by imp. Hurral out af Chance, ity il Pepper & Gous Iy e. Ascok, by Engairer, out of - J. A. Grimstead's ch. £, Gold Mine, by Anstralia; nu:t l)!‘gt,gm!.h B o s P oseph Donobue’s b, ¢, Pa , by En 3 nlxxfuflunmhm& Pry, by Enqutrer, out 5. arvey's b, £, Helen Ward, by Plant 13 B e o ', Cameron’ b € inater, oo s Bdlon Kiaton, S S e 2y W C. Smith's bLr, ¢, Denver, by Pamlico oat of ‘Young D{Jlfll:. 3 {{Nfl, 8 pounds. John. lunter's b, c, Lelag b Imh'fi:n 13 Pusay, 3 years, %0 pounds, % by L “Hart &Co.'seh. £ Anstralind, by Australian out of Dolly Carter, 3 years, 88 pounds, 'WINNERS OF THR FORDHAM HANDICAP. Winner. Age. Weitht, Ran, Tyme, 5 10 7206 103 1r 2 05y s 1 s 12 9 m 9 Wild Idle. 104 . 2 2 $40), turee quactars of mtla. Vion by Madge. ime, 10173, Parse, §6u0, muidens allowed, 3 sears old, 3 pounds, i€4 0r wpward, 5 pounds, 1 mila. Won by Bpring. bok, Tume, S112. H . Purse, §560, winner (o bosold at suction for $1,500 11 to be sold for £1,600 allowed S pounds,, if far 7 poands, i€ tor $300, 10 pounds, 1% mile, Won by Borate, Time, 3:43. ‘WINNLES OF THE WITHERS' STAKRS, Year. Wmmner. Woights Sube. Ren. - Téme. Dullia. .. 110 EST 184 TILE CAMBRIDOE CITY MEETIXG. Srectal Dispaich to The Chicage Tysoune. Cuanaines Crrr, Ind., Jons 5.—The Came bridge City races closad to-day. Tha first called was the free-for-all run for & putse of §500, with five entries on the books. Won by Al Hankins' bay calt Aramus, in thres straight heass, Time, 56, 14557, and : seven entriss and starters. Woo by D. H. Ricket's dun suallion Creole, in threa broken heats. Tims, 2:43, 2:40. and 2:41. B The final race was for a 2:20 (rot, best threo in five, for & purso of §1,200. Thero wers five iarters. Mooarch, the favorite in the oools. wos in three brok-n heats. Tim 4, 2:52, and Second money to Lady B.ron. . e THE TRIGGER. TRE RIFLE TZANY. Tbe following scoros of the cight most promi- nent Irish competi‘ors and of the members of the American team will givo an ides of the Jelativo lituloees of tho mer likely to campose the teams : Jokn McRenns, 213 29 194 Major Fulton. R, C. Coleman Canfiald, L, C. Braco. Q.. Yaly Gen, T, 8. Total.,. aae AT4 TFrom this exhibit the Irish team promises tq bo really formidsble, Itmust, however, be ro- membered that, whils tbe American scores were made ou tho same dsv, the Liishscores ropresent the best work. dono by the competitors for s rlsco on tha team at different perioda. The con- ditions under which the scores were mado easily account for the differenco of thirty poiuts which i8 in favor of the Irish team. In‘tho com- etition fo which 3. Wilson made 203, Bir. Mlc- Kenoa mide only 137 poivts, which would redace the total by twen'y-ono ponts, Oa the other band, it is roticoablo that the pames of Dr. Hamilton. Mr. Rigby, sud Capt. Walket do not appenr amops the compotitors for places, Should thoy shoot i tho vresont year's team, Irelaad 1l bo splendid:yropresented, and tho Americaus wiil roquire to keoo steaiy nerves and clear cyes t0 preservo the ‘aurcla thoy won last yoer. Itis probablo tha! the Irish team wilt bo composed of the following gevtiomen: Dr. Hamilton, Messrs. J. Righy, J. Wilson, 11 Fulton, J, K. Miler, John MeKenna, E. Johoson, nud J. G. Pollack, with Capt. Walkcr and Jir. Wateracuse as ro- serves. New Yonx, Juns 5.—The American’ toam of Riflemen who are to contest with &u Irish team at Dolly Mount, and who fook pacaiga by tho Inman steamor City of Chester, leaving this port to-duy, ombarked on hoard the tug-boat Battery this afternoon, atteided by a farge crowd, and were foliowed on board by a howiizer and & band of musicisns, Alter leasing the pier thoy sailed down tho bov and thers swaited the Gity of Cheater, She was sccompsuied by & steamer chartored by the friends of Maj, Fulton and Gon. Dazin, ‘{he City of Chester "iefs hor ier at 8 o'clock, and took the rifiemen on board Totho lower buy. - Sbo. will snchor thees notil a quarter past 9 o'clock, when the tide will be suflicien*1s high to eanblo hor to paes the bar. ‘The rilemen wera all io the best of health snd spirits, ond were full of confidenco in their ability to bring bact additional lsurels to those slveady won in their ‘contests with tha Irish team. THE CHAMPIONSIIP PIGEON STO0OT. The appended rescme will show_the most ex- traordinary scorc, on tho part of Rogardas, ever made in pigeon-ahooting at such lony range and under the English ralos. He lulled 43 straight out uf the last 50, every ono rattlers, and some loaving tho traps a8 strong as_ducks. With five falling dead ont of bounds, Bogardus in reality Killd 80 ont of his 100 birds: Tho Captain, nuder the rals, used 1i-onnce shot ad 5 drachms ot powder in_each shell (of paper), the latter being of 12.gange size. His weigha 10 pounds exactly, and the sbet used B7 him %as N0 81n the risht-hand barrel snd No. 7 in the left-hand barrel. sTMARY, 'PROSPECT PaRk Farr GRoUNDS, NEAR BROORLYY, L.L,May 29,1 ~CHAMPIONSHIP PIGEON SHOOT.— Mitch of $2,50), betwscn Captain A, H. Bogards, Eikhart, 1iL, and Ira A. Paine, Now York; 100 sing! birds each, 40 yards rise, £0 yards boundiry, 1l-o: skot, Hurlingham rnles to govern; weather fine; froah sontheast wind blowing aczoss the trape. Borgards—~1 0L 011, 1111 1,111 1° 0f, 1011 11,10f111,101°01%1010°0,11101,101° 6 1102°1,1°112° L, 11211, 1180°, 118 1°0,1°11°11.11° ,1°1°"11L,1°11°11, 1° 11 1°1% 111121 0—Total, 100, Killed, 84; missed, 16, Padnd—~1*11°1°1, 11710, 31111°%, 1110, 11100,000119110013,1401°02,1°111], 11111,1°1112°2,11011%1111°0,12°1°1°1, 11°110,0111°1%11° ,1°1°001°,112111. 1011°1% Toh iy 1+ Fell dead out of bounds, CASUALTIES. A RUNAWAY, Svecial Disvateh to The Chicann Tribune. LaSacee, Iif., June 5,—On Thursdas evening 1ast, A. A. Dassett, publisher of tho LaSallo Re porter, accompanied by his wife, tneir danghter. Mre. Dr. Corbett. of Arfington, Burcan County. and Miss Mery Duncan, danghter of Nicholas Duncsu, Esq, of this city, all in one carrisge, wero descendiog tho long hill tesding into Peru from the north, when tlre neck- yoke ring alipped back upon tho carrisge-tongae, letting the whiflletres strike the horsew heals, ¢ and they rag awar. Afier runuing about three- arterd of s mifo, they upset the carriage, Eron nr all the ocenpante out. Mr. Bassett iad his right shoulder broken, Ars. Bassetuwse sn. badly injared 1n one of her hips that she could only be woved o the nesrest honso, and is toouglht to be in a eritical state; Mma. Corbett, wirh her infaot child in hor srms (which laster escaned uoharme1), was soriously bruisad, and Miss Duncan =as but little mjured. It scoms a wonder that 20 0ne of the party was killed out- right. A RED RIVER STEAMER SUNK. Svectal Dignateh o I'h» Clacage fdune, S. Pavz, Minn., June 5.~Steamer Manitobs, of the Merchants' Line on the Red River, was sunk last night in 25 feet of water by vol- lision with the steamer International, of Kittson's Line, near the mouth of Stiuking Tivor, 9 miles this side of Wionipeg. No lives lost &nd no passengers injured, though tho dock passepgors bad @ natron escape, éo beine compelled to chop through the cabin floor for escape. Tho river i quita wide at that point, and o expladation of the accident is fanished. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Special Dispateh o The Chicaao Tridune, Eaxsas Crrs, Mo., June 5.—As & farmer named Morris, and a hired man, were going bome from Les Cygoos. Kan., to-day, during the prevalence of & thunder-storm, the lightoing strack Morris, killing bim instantly. Tue Lired man waa rendercd insensible. Both borses, which Morria wss driving, were also Xilled. Storms bave done cosidersble dsmage in this ‘vicinity ately in the way of killiog stook. RIVER COLLISION. Srecial Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune. - Quxcy, TN, June 5.—The stsamors Lake Su- verior end Alezender Mitchell were runuiog side by side yesterdsy, bound tp the river. Wlen near Altou the Mitcheli sheered off suddenly and struck the Superior, completely carrvin away ‘her atarbourd wheel and wheel-house.” The dis- abled boa: was towed asliore, her pasraogers be- o traaaferred to the Mitchall. No one wai ia- ure e FELL THROUGH A HATCHWAY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuna. Eirawuzoo, Mich, Juoe 5.—A young men named Frauok Knapp, 1o the employ of s light~ ving-rod compaay, was fouod this morning in the barn of the American Hotel dving. He bad fallen during the night through a hatchway acd fractured his skuil. His ly was sent to his bome in Geneva, O. -~ LOCOMOTIVE-BOILER EXPLOSION, Crxcixyar, 0., June 5.—By the explosion of the boiler of ‘an engine on the Ciuciopati, San- dueky & Cleveland Railroad last evening, the en- gineer, Thomas Larkip, was killed, firemsn Joneph Lees waa mortally wounded, and en- gineor Thomas Banchan severaly wounded. P G THE PENNSYLVARIA MINERS. PorrsvitLz, Pa. June b6.—All is reported quet st Mahoney City sud Shenaudoab, where the troops aro atationed. It is thought that thres more of the raiders have died of the ‘wounds receivad in the skirmish below the town oo Thursday. The iroors aro regarded with much disfavor by toe mining povnlation. Citi- rens and business-men are petitiopiog that the troopa Ue retalned at lensc two weeks. POTISTILLE, Pa., Juuve 10.—Quiet prevailed in this rezion $o-dsY. It bas been dacided to ke e fitary At M Y City scd Ehonudn:z 2:31. Monarch 15 owned by Leach, of Kokomo. | THE COAL MEN. General Qu'et at the Docks---Trial of the Rioters Pestponed. Resolutions Adopted by the Union at Its Meeting. The Coal Exchange Determines to Protect Its Workmen. They Can Get Along with Their Present Labor- ers. THE EMPLOYES. YESTERDAY'S INTIMIDATION. There was nothing special to note in the coal districts yesterday, beyond ono successful at tempt at intimdation made in the coal-yard of E. L. Hedstrom & Co., at the Erie strect bridge, where the strikers collected to the numbor of sbout 300, and cansed the noo-Union men to stop working. No violence was used, the pro- pinquity of the palice having the elf :ct of keep- g the strikora withio bounds. Onthe South Side tho day passed tranquily, the pon-Union men proceedivg with their work without molos~ tation, displaving en alacrity almost equal to tbat of the Unon men, and quite dispelling the illcsion of which the latter are so fond, that their method of shoveling and wheeling coal is 80 perfect a8 to me1it its being classed as skilled labor, and paid just sbout twice as well. The Union rien are beginniug to find losfiog around bridges and watching other men work s tiresome as wol &s oo unprofit- sble occupation, aud they are beginniog to fall back upon artifisial stimulstion a3 a meaos of lendiag a briehter aspect to the gitna- tion, every ganx of loafors having one or mors stone jars of whisky, from which tho dranghts taken were both fong and deep acd fraquent. TAE RIOTEES. The case of the men Jerry Hoolihan, Patrick Regan, Edward O'Neill, aad Joho Weleh, who bave participated in the recent troubles among coal-beavery, and were mirested for an assault upon John Leonard, while unloading coal near Erio street bridge. was called before Justico Scully yesterday morning, but was continued until 10 o'clock Wodnesday morning, on account of the absenco of several important witnosses. MEETING OF TUE DNION. The Laborers' Union Assciation held a - ing vestorday evoniag, at which a 8t of resolu- nons was passod danunciatory of all acts of vio- fence, and denying that 37 or 35 was the averago day’s wages received by the coal-heavers. Sev- eral speaches were made, in which the speakers oxprossed their wiflmgness to work the whole year ronnd at one-half the wages sbove men- tioned, provided & tteady joo was guaranteod, and the opinion ths’ even at those fall rates they were not able to make & hiving. The zen~ eral tonor of tno epecches made was strongly adverse to noy compromise, snd 1t looks i thongh tho g een bands at present 8t work will be permitted to develop into such wkilled labor- cra 8 will bo a8 readily emploved by the coal- dealers a4 any of the old hands,—a ‘thinz which may canco tho latter to deeply Tegrat their presont action. F A TORD FOR THE COAL-TEAVERS To the Editor of The Chicago Trivune : Cmicaco, June 5 —1 was once s coal-beaver, and I ask, in tho pame of God aud hummaity, fave thess men no rights? Is capital the only side to be heard, avd labor the only side to suffer? I believe Tux TuimnuNe is given to troating all matters fairly. Upon the side of the coal-beavera please allow me a brief explanation of ihe present difliculty, sud the trostment we bave received at the hands of the Chicago Coal- Excbange dealers. To the firat place, narigation only admits of coul being received into tbis port eix mooths ous of the year. The ba'snce of tho time the conl-besver must eizher Lis idle, or obtain such odi jobs as can be fonad in the winter time. Even in tho cos! seasdr his work is by po mesns staadg, for it will not aversge more than thres or tonr daya out of the week the season through. 1t o one envics the wheelor his 85 a day { 1 in reslity 50 cents an hour), fet bim ‘ny obeerve thess mon in tho heat of sum- . thie sug &corching, and the whoeler obliged e exert imael! to the very uttermost to keep ap with the shovelers below, who, in turn, aie sompolled by & time-keeper to maintsin & certain speed under pain of discharge, their places sup- 'iod by fresh men. Though the shovelor bas ~caived his §7 a doy (lexs than the city has paid *ar its labor io tnonel-buildiug), what were his duties ? Cooped down in the bold of a vessel without & breath of {resh air or a moment of rest, with the deci overhead at a blister heat, he works on Lour after hour, shoveling, hauling, aweating bis vary hife out—for 37 a day. Mr. lobere Laww_propises to suppiy Chicago with coal auloaded at Milwankes, whore labor is cheoper, as thouga tho differsnce in_ lsbor be- tween the two citios would compensate for the tranator and freight of coal to Chicago. Allow me to ask this gautieman what Le propcss to charge for coal this fal, and if full weight is guaranteed. Wil he furnish coal at a prico pro- portionate to the reduction 1 fabor, or will ke quietly pockot the §2 spieco daily from the ray of his 100 or go men, aud cootinue his tirades agaiust the Coal-Heavers' Union—vwhich is an association formed solely for tho purpose of ra- sistiog such o demand 88 ibis unecrapulons Robert Luw s at this tlme forcing upon the Coal Exchange, and it in turn upon tho Leavers. 1do uot coustaunace tho present riorous pro- ccedings of the strikers. A far better wav would have baco to quietly rafuse to work at the nrogosed reduction. - No now set of men can be fonnd to il the placas of the oll hauds, for only those who bave great powers of endurance can stand tho work for suy length of time. Sooner or later the dealers wonld bave had to succumb. I can oclv say in extenuation of their actions that everytbiwg compatible with maa- bood waa dote by them before the strike was in- stituted. War was first waged upoa the sbovelers. Rather than have say difcalty, they agreed to lcce_Xl 85 a day, which wag the 8ame a3 that paid the wheelers. Fora timo it was thought the matter wss settled, but no eooner wag oue conceseion made than an- other was demanded. T the mea sefaced to accept, and the present tronble is the result. Noaly all the coni-heavars aro men of families, who are dependent upon ‘them for support. ‘Toey bave ssked no increase in their wages irom that of former years, and only demand that a reasonaple price ba paid them for their work. The Coal Exchange of this cityis a m- gautic monopoly, bulling and bearing the mar- ket a3 1t sees fit. Boyond Lbe most absurd rea- son for a reduction of waces, the dealers assign nove. The wholo movement is a combined effoit to rob the Isborer of bis earnings and to swell the profita of the dester. 1t s to be regretted that wiser counseis did not govern the actions of tho men ; still, in their warfare against the Chi- cago coal-dealers they dasarve s heariug, tod tho sympathy of tke public. Avrrep BreLe ——— THE EMPLOYERS. MEETING OF THE COAL EXCHANGE. A regular meeting of the Coxl Exchange was held yestarday afternoon at their rooms in the Metropolitsa Building, corner of Randolph and LaSalle streets, Mr. 0. W. Goit, President of tho Exchange, in the chair. There was & very fall attandaoce of members, the business to bs trans- acted being of an importaut nature. The minutes of the provious meating having been read and approved, the mesting proceeded to consider s report ofjthe Commities appoiated to revise and amend the CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS. The Committes in thelr report, which was sdopt- ed, recommended several ciaoges : The weerting the words ** who with one mem- berof this Exchange, elected by batlot oaly by this Exchange. shall be styled the Committae of Five,” after the word *'intereats,” and tho altera- mion of the word *‘three-fourths ™ to *‘tares- fifths,” in Art. V. The ritering Art. VII. 0 a3 to make the in- itiation-fee for each member $100. 5 Theo altestion of Art. IX. so a8 to make the zegular day of meeting of the Exchanga tha laat inetead of the tirs( Saturday of each month. The sddition to the Constitudion of Art. XIV., a8 fodows : . Any member of this Exchaage, under penalty of sx- pulaion, shall employ o person 1o sell caat. eitar " brancliofices or in the streat, who iy Xnown 10 b ep- a0 fo a0y mereantile or prosessilal budtaes. for f or athers. In auswer to a'question, the Comwittee ex- plaiped that the object of the finalarticle wasthe confiniog the business of selling coal fo the ~t.verHantors, iratesd of allowing” the kespars of drug-stores, s'05ns, par-iea encaged in can- vassng, etz to participa o (brain. "The obly alteration mad: 10 toa=bi-laws was tho excinion «f Br-Las Nv. 17, end the chavg ng tue nambers of thise followinz. Ar. Law szated that it tad Leen the iutention to settle TAE QUESTION OF SUMMER PRICES next Mo.day, bat, acti iz nudar advices they had raceivol, the Conmittee had decided ) poss- pons action on prices until nast Satucday. Tue coal-lea'218 wished to pat pnicis low, but this did uot meet the virws of mivers, andit hal been decided to let & fow moro days pase by bo- foro thov were settlel. i After some discussion of tonies intorosting onlv to tho Exchange, Mr. Law said 1bat 1ko Exciinre ouzbt n ¢ to sdjoura withons dia- cussing the question of HOW TO THEAT TIE COMMTKISTIC GENTLEMEN who were sf present trying ty lix the price of the work aud to designate to emp'oyers tho par- ties who are to be employed b them. " After al- ludiug to the troudle suich had recentlv arison, e said that the polies, through tho Mayor, bad promised to assist in case of serious troudle arising, But ho urged that the police were not aiweys on haod at once when wanted, and %ete no ae eflicient &3 they ouglit to be when they ddarrive, aud it WwAs necessary for the F: change to discuss the boet plan of how to de- fend themselves from the murderoas attacts of thiose mombers of the unioa. The Chair hoped toar s full discussion would be had in tho muter. Mr, Taglor aszed it thers woro any of tho members of the Exchange at present emploging wuian mon. Alr. Law did not know of auy so reported un- less it was Keliy, Morloy & Co. He said that thero were ten men odsrinz to do the work at the 1ates proposed by the doalers for every one who could be emoloyed, and it wae for the Ex- chango to docido whether those mea should be debarred from worzing by a set of ruffians. Mr. Jouoson in avswer €0 & question waid thas the price for the laborers had%been fixel at 53 a day. He was working with green hands at this rate, and fonnd that thiey worked SUST ABOUT 48 QUICELY a8 the nnion meo. ir. Oleson said that, if the prices had been 80 tled, it behooved every memver of tie Ex- change to stick honorably to the figares named. Mr, Hoole alinded 10 tbe murderous natare of tho attacks recemtly made by the union men upon the non-naion men, aad suggested that o committes do appoioted to take measures to se- care the punishiment of tae olfendsra. “The Chair suggested that a standipg rsward be offerad for the convict 0o of such offeaders. Mir. Hoole stated that the cuormous wages which had forma:ly been paid to the coal-heavers bad oroved a hurt instead of a benefit to them, 88 it had caused them to become difatory work- &8, earning enouga in a few-daga’ labor to 2o 00 & epreo for the rest of tho week. The stevadores 1 most esses are safoon and boarding-house keope-s, whose intarest it was to eacouraze ex- pensive habits in tue men under their smploy. 3r. W. P. Wreon thought tiat the Exchbange should taka caro »nl NOT GO T0O FAR. He thought tha:in ainajority of the cases 30 cents an bour was too litld, es the nork gon~ ecally was not lusting. He did mot think the union man wero as black ad they were painted. Mr. Law thought chatj dz. Wreno waa wistalkon in lvs avmpalby for tho stiikers. He did not sce why tho cosl-shovelers should be poid $7 a dey when other men wera willing t> work for $3. He had o sympathy with men who, 83 was the fact, throatened that very mormag that when they caueht him ont thes would kill him. Mr. Wrern did not thin's that the coal-dealers should take advantage of the necessities of their emplo; who wore Iving idle half thelr time, and wero, in consequence, eatitled to higher wages thao ordinary laborers picked up on tne sticer. Ho thouglt that the experiment of hir- .ng outaiders wou d be found to be a failiure noxt faj), when the necessity for brisk soix woald be felt. Ho was champiomag the union men be- cause some members of the Bxchauge secmead to bave oo soul. Mr. Taslor—Well, they are also men who have no soul, Mr. Hoole said all the Exchange wanted was tho simplo right of & ci:izon to EXPLOY WHOM UE LIKED a1 8uch ratos ay conld be paid. anl they wers, m thb presant case, twics the wages of an ordinare fab rer. 5 Ar. Law said that he thonzbt the Coal Ex- change ougbt to pay the physician's bill aad the bourd of such men as had sullered af the bands of the upion men. IIe bad one such man Iving in the bauds of-a doctor, who was sewing up & cut 1 his scal ». ‘T'he Chair 8aid it was nndoubtedly tha duty of the Excbavge to foot sich bil's. Mr. Danao said that for hus part bo wonld nat bring such bill3 into the Excaauge, but he would ¢8s them himeelf, Mr. Law said that Lo understoni tha cat at him-elf, and wonld s'ato that the maa had nzver been emolaved in bis vurd. The case bad been calle] to Lia natice, and he had tasen the resoousibility of having the injured man pisced woder mocical treatment, EMPLOYING COUNSEL. Afr. Law submitted the fo o sing resolntion: Ren feed, That connsel be emplosed by ¢ 1o (o3l Et- cliange to assiat in prosceting evers cavs of outrage arislog out of £ vlo!o 18 pry-:2 tn of o wa: end furtber that a reward of $10) To offerrd “nd pll toany one givia aformation tart will lead to the arreat and_conviction of persns intimda-lng or by threats preventing any miw_performing labor he may wish t0 perform in unioading corL. Mr. Danne did not thisk tho Exzhange sheaold be gaddied with the ex ens?, but tao wark of protecting the non-nni o men o lefc entirel: to the police. This woud probsbly resuit in the shooting of hslf s dozen un'oa mow, which would bave 8 very pgood result upon tho rest. {Lanabter,) After & lively discnssion the resolution was unammously adopted, and the moesing ad jownod. - THE CROPS. Serryorreen, Tll., June 5.~Hom. Thomas S, Ridewar, the State Treasurer, retw:nod home laat night from an extendod trip thiough the south part of the Sinto, haviog pasced throngh Gallatin, White. Wiiliumson, Jefferson, Wash- ington, Tandoiph, St. Clair, and Madi- son Counties, These sre the winter- wheat counties of the Stace, and his inquiries and obrervations wero esp directed to the condition of this croo. ¥ the ctanding wheat looka maenificontis, and all ths teshimonv was to the eflect thac thore won!d Do a fall balf-20p Cora 1 backward, but tho farmers are hopeful. i Spectal Dispateh to The Chi~a Tribune, Raxsag CIv, Juno 5,—Tho grarshopners aro Syivg off, and lcaving this wection radsidly. The raine a0 kiting many, while those with wings wro firing aw ————— THE CINCINNATI INVESTIGATION, Crxerwxary, 0., June 5.—In the Water-Works investigation yesterday, Mayor Johaston stated, with reference to tha cnarge of his having bor- rowed $1.300 of tho Works, that be did not con- sider that he bad borrowed s cent from tha Works. He explaias that wkile in bis offico, one day, J. H. Gruter, tho Seoretary of ' tho Worke, came in and gtated tbit he understood the Mayor wns in neod of 31.300 o pay a securi- ty debt, aud he (Gruetor) would bo pleased to lend it to him, and the witness gladly accopted it. and bad no idea but the money belunged to Mr. Graeter. Vhon be learned that it was n part of thie Water-Works fuad, -he returned it in- stantly. S S GBITUARY. CrevETAND, O., June 5.—Philo Scovills, sn old and wealty citizen of Claveland, died lsst night. B2 Spectal Drevate fo The Chicazo Trivmne. Teree HAuTE, Ind., June 5.—Fred Statnaker, & wonlthy and respectable citizen of Paris, Iil., came to the city this morning and entered the house of Fanny Pierce. After talking a tew mo- ments with a girl named Fanny Callaban, he was seized with the heart disease and expired imme- diataiy. The Coroner's jury renderad s verdict of death from beart disease. He leaves 250,000 to & Wifs who loft him suddenly some time ince, VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON. Soecial Dispaich o Ths Ghicao Trédune, Posz 120N, Mich,, Jns 5,—~Passed Dotws.—Pro- {;;l}!l'l Passaic, St, Joseph, Nipogie, Westford, Gatar o airio State, and barges Mulls and Consort, Fletcher, ud barge E.'B. Halo with Thomss Quaile, Alva Brade ley; e’.(['h‘no‘ufil Fbléol;linuoafwk‘. 4. B. Austizn. Sagi- naw, Hattie Howard, John O'N: Yt Americsn Guastion, S, Malecary, e, 2—Prop Empire State: schra Newsboy, New Lon- dog, Delaware, Reuben Doud, J Merril. Star light, M. J. Wiisan, R de ‘Woip—Southwest, ¥'IAYR1:!F-—FIH¢. ‘e schir Fostoria passed down fhls morntn her jibboom o i s ek o The Chicazn Tribune, 1 3Mich., Juno 510 p. mrDows— Prom Ciry of Fremont, Fountaia Cily, Alasks wiin Bhullll Forier, Chamberisin and Uirg-n, Triae and bargds ; ames Couch, Nellis Bedin Monteaizn, . ™ ey Ur—Frapa Newbuzgh, Manistee, Sheldon, and Coa- sorts soars Gerlach, Turnér & Kellar, ¥ranke Wileoz. WrD—North, brisk; weather clondy, Schr Minnle 'is reported watenlogged on Lake Ha- Ton, near Godsrich. * Beow J. B, Priie is ashore above Hand Beach. Went on W.ducaday nlght lu a squsl A tug Liss (uft with Puzmps and Loew 1o oo FOREIGN. A German Sta'esman on the Struggle Betwien the Emperor and the Pope. Reply of the Prussian Bishops to, - the Recent Government © * Edict. GERMANY AND ROME. COUNT WUNSTEN, THE OERMAN AMZ\SSADOR I¥ ENOLAND, ON THE STRUGGLE BXTWIRN THE EMPEROR AND THE POPE. Og May 12, the members of the National Club in London entertamned Count Munster, the Ger- mau Ambassador, at their sonual duner, which took place at the Clab-Houss, Whiteball Gare dens. In the sbsence of Lord Fitzwalter from illneas, the chair was taken by Mr. Hall, . P, | The Chairman said: Tho toast which I have now the honor te proposs ono whicll Tam conflicnt mill Bo Feccivl e e thusiusm by thoss presaat, Wa have the hoaor fon Dight to eutertzin as our guest the Gorman Ambaster dor. (Cavers.] His Excoilency s been good anough to favor us wiia hls fires:nce, Dotwithatanding & to cout suvere attack of indisposltion, and as he'ls Tnder tho necessily of leaviug s early T 18k your pormis: sion to prupose ue the mext toast, the. healt of “his “Exceilency Count Munster. -[Che.ps] Yo dosite to ‘cxprers s hearty weleomes and to recognize th Lonor which Lia Exceliency hax u3 o comiog amODR Us to-night, {Hear, hear t must not be understood that the fosst which have now the Bouor 1o propose is Dothing mare than a generally courteous welcome to our distinguisted gueat, for we welcome bis Excellency this evoning ag two representativ of United Protestant Germany, [oud choers), becaty o wo are well assured of hisows sympathies With Irolostantism, snd becauss be refacats 0 ably an impertal master who bas nosly viudleated our evangeilcal faith, and boidly asierted tho fadependencs of bis country, in oppusition to Ustramoutsne aggression, (Renewed cheerlng.) Protestant Englsnd must necersinly syme pathize with Germany {n har_restatance to sacerdotal pretensions, (Her, near,] Tho atrugglo thal ia now gong on ia Gerasuy is néither more nex leas thyn an assertion on the ons hand, and a deald ou the other, of tho right of the German peoglo to (hiok for weinselves, and o act ugon their own judgment in “mattes of cvil and religious coneerns without forelgn fnterforence. [Heir, hear) We sympathlzo wirh that scruggle. It ia a siruggle 1 which our forefathers wero engaged 00 sears ago it is strugglo in waich, perchauce, we miy Lave 44 entugo ourseives, [Hoar, heor.) But in adduion te thiv, gentlomen, we canadt forget that wo aze some- @it akin o the German people, (Hear, hear,] Our aihies ars Bong the less Lecause we remember that"we coms of t5a exwme stack, sad we do mob forget tnat of late years the two Bations have beea anited by 8 mazrisionfal sllisnce bitween the Bayal houses. [Hear, hear} The Prinzess Impenal of Germang is our Prindesa Royal Uaited thus as wa aro in descent by marriage, and fa Protestant' srupathics, o welcoma over; o which can biud the nations in a closer bond of friendan; msy tiey remain united. [Hear, bour] Uated i3 wtusl raspect for oue andibier, united han 1 o hund, and shoalder to should.r, 'in realstance to orerything that can oppose the wedarv of the human family § united eajocially fu alleg.ance ta our Divias Masar, 1n support of our common faith, ia_defense of oar ciyll aad Teiigious liberties, and fn’ the assertion of s io depeudeuce of nations, [Cuecrs.] 1 Lave now o pro- poso thy heuts of his Excelléncy Conns Murstar, (Cusers.] i The taast baving been drunk with great cordle ality. Count Mauster roge, snd was receivéd with fresh dewoustratious of ap; lsuse. Ho uaid: Aly Lords 2nd Gentlemen, T have to thank your Chal mau niost heurday for twe Kind manner in® which he s Leea good ouough o Froponc my Buih, and fo thazk you for the Kad way 10 silch sou bavo fecetved and hourtily drank bia toast, But, geatiemen, 1 lava otuser fealinga of gratituds'io expriss to yon, ‘Most of the membera of this Club bave taken An actire gart in the mectings, aud bhave mgned the addreases of sympithy of the Engudh Protestants for the German nation; and L ean assure you that my Tinp.rial muster, that bis grest Cuancelor Princy Dismarck [cheers), and that the Gorman paople attach gieat value Lo tuese marks of sympathy. Thess murks of symymhy Lrove that the ug 5o 10 which the Protostaut Empire is eneaged s 0t Wwiat our enemics Wanted to make out, and waated i£10 Lo thodgit to be; i Dot A surios of sets uf tyran- ay~{le.r, Learl~is Dot suppresiou, 3% Dot & WAP against tio Roman C.tholic retigion’; Lut that you fe: thas jt is tue Sfato that s boun fo protect its subjects, fa Lound to protect liberty of oon- ssience, 'and {8 bound to protect and promot real Curlsttin education. (iear! Hewr!) Gentlm , you ali know the Gerzisn Lisiory. You ull know the strugs 3les which huvy taken plico between the Payes snd tae Geruen Emjerars, You know that a German Ewmparor had to g0 48 » penitent o Canoass; sud you Xavir that Prince Bisinarck, i oae of bla grest spsechs id, ** What m.kes tho Romina 30 snary is, thad they know tuat_our Protestant Enperors will 5ot in futire go 10 C.bosma.” [Cucers.) Yoa knuw what orougat on the Tairty Yeurw War, and you Suow the misory tuat wir ensiled in Gern Dy Yom kaow bow Germuny wa divided you mow B tok centartes tilf c2uvor, till G.r nany eo: d resuscitate 2i:d bocome Wit It 18 00w, a sreit Protastant Empire. [Hear, hear.] Gentlemon, It ls the Pro‘estant Empire wuica the dark pea la of Loma dowt like, (Cheers.) I3 55 United G ruy, it 1 onital Ttaly tuat tuoy daat o, Ttis the fear ntertsin that i countries ¢ the a wonl feeling grows, where morality and diatin grow with the natfonal feeling, that ‘onsequence must be a matimal Church, [Hear, tear.] Goutlemen, y0u 308 toat in ull countriea m Burs,a the sima 'stragzls ia pervadmg them more of lesa, Tacy uro €:au:nes wuidh fan themsoiros 3ufe, LUt waich, 1 foir, aro D0tan 8:fo 1a they thivk, You'sce Switzerlund—the froe R pubifan Sw fzeriand —engiged 0 the ximo struzge. I Sope tho sfrugals will Fe wpared to for wom - time, but I fhink you uad better 1o,k 01t i timo. (Low oleers.] Lihink you aco in Irelnd what 1y going ou—(lexr, bearJ—and 1 thick you bave not 100 far to Jo k th se2 what is preparing and what will Le ts case is ihfa cnantey. T can ouly tell yoi, gen‘lemen, that sy Tmperid mster, the Emperor, and Prince’ Bis- mArck will fulfl the a5k they havo unlertaken. re that they will not b sh eaco isaufe, You will ba are navesairy for that obs 41 % 1L b earried out, 16-aus: ths wuole of Liberal ¢ L1 wied Germany is o Lie ¢ side, [Harj Bak fhive the mmen: My com) Whel W: m.y hare 2ave, <ud G0 Teice with oar Ronn Catholc coune tmes. Gentlemen, your Charmin has, ia ablo words, spolien of hs aympatty of the two nations, L feel tuere la every grousd for it, and every »awon for it, but I think it s the daiy of every Wellswishing Protestuat 1o do every bing ha can (o aTomO'a this symnatly, and 10 promote the uion Le- tsenn these bwo conarries a7 much a4 and wa.yever bo can. (Har, hear.] T can assuro von that as far 38 wy ability will enals me, Twili doull T e fo this witon; 2nd T am sareTa I dod in every one of you 3 warm suppor ar. T concinde, :0tiecs, in wisling that our to greut Protes: ms countries w1y alwnys ba united. 1f 13e¥ 1re united I {21 surathat the civiliza- sion 0f tul wor d 1 roure, and that it lp the afead and beat sufaguard for peace. (Chesrs.) syl sy AUSTRIS, TIIE TARISF AND " PROTECTION.” ViENSA. Mav 20.—The Mowtag's Revus, » weakly periodical $2pposed to recsive communi- cations from the Government, publishes in its last uumoer an article 03 the tari quasticn which bas produced some stir among thosa who are for revising the twill sud commercisl trescics i o Protectionist scose. According boib tho movement m tho ditection of protection is a very limited ont is chieily dus to sslfish afterthouzhts, and 1t endeavors to terrorize o~ dependent public opinios. It admits, indeed, thst @omo of the stipulations of tha addi- tional Coovention with Eugland are umntens. ble, and that a uniform sad betler-reguiated riff i3 peccasary; but, iu spite of this, 1 thinke that the Anstrian Governmeat would be the loss able to return to the ld Protectionish syatem, aa this would losd to luterminable com- vliostions witls Hungarv, the deploraple aconom- ical conseauences of which the thorongh-going advocstes of Protection seem to tako as litsle iuto consideration a8 the other circumstances that Germauy, at any rate, with whom Aus- i3 ba) ‘0o most intimte bosiness ro- Jazjons, ba a8 yet given no signs of an agitation in. 1avcr of Protection which the sdvo- cates of Protection cea going on &ll over the world. If the articls in the Monlag’s Revue is really due to official_inspiration, ua tendemcy seems dirscted sgainst thoso extreme demands wiich bave been formulated with regard to & more effectual protection, and which, in the opinions expresred by some Chismbers of Com- merce and Industriat Asgcistions, go 80 far as to d2mand no less than an incresse of 150 and 200 ver cent on some of the articles. BEEARIXG-TUP OF A ** 8OCIAL DEMOCRATIO ® MEF¥ a. On Whit-Suodsy the delogates of the Soctal Democratic Workmen's Association from Ause tris 3nd Huneary planted s meating on the Hune garian frontier, near Marchexz, but they bad scarcely opened their meating whea the county magistrata.of Presburz, withia whose jurisdictioa the meeting was being held, appeared with 8 Commissary of Polica from Vienns and a forcs of counts police. The first soesch was no sooner made than tho Vienns Commirsary of Polics in- terfered. The Hungarian workmea protosted, & discusaion enmned, and the end was that the Huogarisa magistrate diesolved the moeting and bad tbe Hungarian workmen arrested and takec to Presburg, while the Austriaa .workmen ware eeat 2cross tho frootier, where they were taken into costody by Austrian gendarmes. The work- men mean to protest azainst this procesding, which is besed 0 a0 old lsw of vagabondace, &8 they can all ahow a fixed. incoms and & seitled Aomicila, B —— CREAT BRITAIN. TAISED TO THE FEERAGE. Loxnox, June 5,—The Eart of Home and Dad~ housia and Viscount Grer, of Scutland, have Loeo raised to the Pearage of the Uniksd Kisg- 4.z, e - weram