Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1875, Page 14

penny, Soeamanaentt ee eane atid 32 THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE: SUNDAY: JUNE. 20. 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. WHITEWASH. A Stock Constantly on Hand for Eastern Clubs. The Most Brilliant Contest ia the History of the Game. The Whites Regain Pablic Confi- dence by Defeating the - Hartfords 1 to 0. What the Professional Base Ball Clubs Have Done During the Season. Why the Keokuk Club Had to Shut Up Shop. The American Jockey Club Races---The Aurora Trote- O’Leary’s Next Attempt. BASE-BALL. CHICAGO—HARTFORD. = + TBE BEST-PLATED GAME ON RECORD. ‘The Chicagoa encountered the Hartford Club for the firet time this season yesterday afternoon, and the game played was the finest ever seen in America, The score was 1 to0in favor of the homs olab. At the end of the ninth inning either side had madea ron. A tenth inning was played, which but added another cipher to each aide of the acore. The clubs then entered ‘upon another inning, each bent upon squeezing out : ‘THR WISNING BUN, and it was pot until eleven had been played that the White Stockings, by reason of s bad error at second by Bardock, were allowed to score the deaisiva telly, and could claim the victory by 8 aingie ran. The game is wholly unprecedented in the his- fory of base-ball; such playing and such a re- salt, after so long « straggle, have never before been heard of. it was the most wonderfal, and in ovary reapect remarkable, game ever played, and it will probably bea long time before the honour of 5 ‘THE ERILLIANT PERFORMANCE can be wrested from the participating clubs. ‘The smallest possible score,—1 to 0,—until this year, had never boen realized by any base- ball organization. The score of 2 to 0, nome years ago, was achieved in a game between the Kekiongas, of Fort Wayne, snd the Cleveland Forest Citys, upon the grounds of the former tld. It was regarded as a wonderfal perform- Snce, and was accepted af an indication of almost PERPECT BASE-DALL PLATING. Tt went on record, and there has stood without a tive! until this year. When comparisons were instituted betwéen closely-contested games, or when small scores were talked of, it was always referred to. A score of 1 to 0 was looked upon %8 possible, but it was not thought that such fection of playing would soon be reached. it was first made in a game between the St. Louis Bed Stockings and the Chicagos, on the de of’ the former, about the mid- of set May, and’ the contest was ‘veld up as the most perfect and remarkable ever kuown, Shortly afterwards the same score was the result of a game between the HARTFORDS AND THE MUTUALS, and it became apparent that the smallest figures possible, os skill in fielding and pitching in- creased, could oceasionslly bs attamed. But though the score of yesterday's game has been twice before equaled this season, in every other iustance it bas. been ;made within the usual nine innings. ‘Never before was euch s bitter, persistent, and unyielding atruggle seen, and the two additional innings necessitated befgre either side could ottain a mungle tally, are wast make this game go very re- YWwarkanle. Twenty-one whitewashes ina single contest is s record which bas never before been Teached, afd it may bes very long time before ft im equaled. ‘FRE AUDIENCE which witnessed this almost perfect dieplay of beso-ball skill was not s large one. There were hondreda who, anticipating no brilliant work from the White Stockiugs, and, perhaps, fearing they would be treated with aoother of their wretched performarcea, will regret that they deprived themselves of witnessing one of the bace-ball orante of a life-time, | There were porbape nearly 3,500 people present, and as the metae resulted in a cipher for each nine, innin, after inning, tha enthusiasm was great, an when at the close of the nintn the two teams atill stood withont a run, and a prolongation of the game was nec to dotermine the winner, i was intense, When at Inst DEVLIN GALLOPED FYEOM THIRD BASE ACROSS THE | HOME-PLATR: every psir of lungs exerted themselves to the utmort, and stamping and clapping of hands ‘were added ta vocal uproar, Probably no two nines more evenly matched ever entered upon a base-ball contest. This is evinced by the score, which shows an equal num- ber of base-hita and errore for each, The closest and cleanest work waa dove by both the «ides, and whitewash was offect by whitewarh. The fine playing of one club would be equaled in the next inning by tne fine playing of the other. * ee THE BATTING was similar, and the fielding of one side was almost a counterpart of that of the other. Tho errora, too, with the exception of that referred to already in the last inning, which really gavo the Whites their rav, were equally orzunste in their time and pisce. Had it not been for s dad throw to first by Burdook the Whites would have been retired in the Iast inning fors blank, and the gama might have ‘been prolonged,—how long no one can say. The audience, it a ‘a8 the tenth inning closed without advancing either wide, almost in- daiged the hope of secing .__ 4 DOURLE Gime ‘ for one admission fee, and they got ready extra score-ahecta to take down the returna. Neither nine seemed likely at all to weaken, and the on- turing pitchers were still sending forward balle of the moss difficult description and equally full of perplexity for the etrikera. : ‘The game introduced the new member of the Chicages, MILLER, 5 iste of the Westerns of Keokuk, wha played second base, and stood last place in the batting order. “His engagement relieved Bielaski, who will hereafter filithe easy role of substitute, Deing ascigned to his place in the right > Miller's pi at second was worthy of much commendation, and it would have been unmarred by a aingle error had it not been for an unfartu- nate low throw to Devlin in the tenth inning. He picked up ballaina very abarp and pretty style, and hus throwirg to firat, with thia single exception, was very scourate. His catch of Cummings’ diffoult fy, in the sixth inping, was one of the features of the game, and it secured for him s hearty round of applause. to him in such & manner that be had fo ran for~ ward towards the aut-figld for some distance, and take it aa it descended over bia shoulder. ‘The play exhibited very fine judgment and alill, ows weak at the bat, being twice caught ont is einen But api the Her ti ‘he had ever rac ummingy’ delivery, and it was not to be expected that be should Randle successfully, ignally eapecially when the cider exparte 20 aij a bia new place did astonishing! Carey a id astonishingly well. ‘a Ay canght by him in the second ianing one ted ran far away towards the west asnts wana very retty esa of ball-playing. Hu: throwing of is' long*foul Lounder to first, whereby he taught Remsen, Zettlein having placed himself on the base in Fesdineas to take it, was also @ very fine play. : ‘These players havo been especially méntioned here becaune one appeared for the first time in the nine and the other filled a new position, and there was considerable interest manif soe baw they would soguit themtelves eo ‘TEE FLELDING OX BOTH SIDES Was wellcnigh perfect whon the length of the fame is considered, A club that ‘makes but balfwe dozen errors in eleven innings mast fredited with very fine playing. The Wiites" and as they never Scarcels mar the gen ‘arren wag ob- ‘enough to havo a i eat the ball cat Beha peaches take bi 1 to 70 tt him out hed it been ta pe zighan played with grest effect be- hind the bac, considering the vicious style of Zettlein’s delivery. His errorn consist of # passed ball and a bad throw to second. PETERS WAS IN THE BEST HUMOR, and did what came to him in the very best man- ner, His catch of York's liner in the eleventh inning, whicn gave hima chance fora double play which be availed himeelf of successfully, was the decisive play of the game. Had he missed it the Blue Legs would in all probability have saved themeelves from a whitewash, Gloon and Hines were perfect in their respective places. ‘THE HABTFOEDS, & pine consisting of some of the most, noted Players in the base-ball arena, proved that it is ‘one of the really great vines of the country. It went upon the field in its fall strength, and the result and the score appended shows bow well they plsyed. Allison, behind the bat, upheld the reputation which’ he has possessed since connected with the old Cincinnati Red Stockings, of being one of the best catchers in the country. He played with- out an error, botwithstanding the terrific delivery he was obliged to face. Mille’ firat-base playing was perfection itself. Ferguson, Rem- gen, and York wero also free from blunders, York's work in left field being especially notice- THE PITcHING ‘was undoubtedly the finest ever geen here, and to it more than to anything else, perhaps, is to be attributed the wonderful game. With such pitching and such support only could the strag- gle have been ao lonz raaintained, and the score confined to its present limits. Commings was simplyremarkable. Smallin stature though beis, and of a physique spparently incapable of such tremendous work, he pitcbed through the eleven innings with a wonderfal effectiveness and with unflagging powers of endurance. When the game was extended beyond the usual length, it was thought that the little fallow would weaken. Butto the last he held his strength, and sas- tained to the end the rapidity and force of his delivery. ZETTLETY was not s whit behind, and, before s nine rated a8 heavy batters, displayed a speed and control of tbe ball which surprised overybody. Be: even excelled his eplendid © work in the first game with the Bostons, aud kept up with unabsted vigor to the last. The Hartfords could not bandlo it with any beneficial results, making but total of eight ‘bases on hits inthe game. Allison and Mills, both very heavy batsmen, madé two base hits each; Remsen, Bond. and Bardock managed to aecure one apiece, while the other men of the nine failed to ears a base. : ‘The Whites fared similarly when facing ‘ SONI oe se he His pitching was too ppzzling gel fang eh and the Wile ‘could lak hie: for but seven base hits and eight total bases. Devlin sud Peters lead in this reepect, each earningtwo bases. With such ner fect pitching the play waa mostly confined to the in-field. Hastings went out three times on strikes; quite a uumber of foul balls were strack, aud, with few exceptions, the balla, | though savagely strock, did not esespe beyond the diamond. ‘The fielding, therefore, was of a very rapid character, and in most of the innings both aides were retiredin tbe order in which they came to bat. It was not often that bases were reached. “THE FEATURES OF THE GAME have been sufficiently set forth in the above, and the further detaila may be derived from the score below. Wisa the isxneptlan, ot tie dent two innings, the game requires no further explans- tion. sy) tho tenth, Momsen went to bat for the Hartforda, aud succeeded in reaching nrat on 8 hit to Muller, who threw low to Devlin. Mills made a base bit past second, reaching first and sending Remsen to second, Allison then struck to Petera, who caught Remsen at third. Bond fiew ont to Zettlein, and Burdock’s fy ball was taken by Warren. ‘i THR HOPES OF THE AUDIEXOB were centered upon Zettlein, who then took up the bat for hia side. He fiew out to York. Mil- ler popped up one which Ferguson took, and Higham closed the aide by fouling out to Alli- son. ‘The enthusiasm at this point was immense, and tbe Whites were loudly cheered as they egain took the fielg. Carey burt his club's pros- pects by firing out Glas. Cummings reached his baseonanerror of Deviin’s, but York’s line hit to Peters, who took it and eff a double play, retired the side. Hastings opened the White's half of the in- ning bya base hit to left. Devlin struck to Ferguson, who played to second and caught Has- tings. Burdock attempted to make a double play, and overthrew terribly, the going smong the west field seats, Deviin going to third.” Hines flew out to York, but Devic scored on the play, coming in amid a great aut- burst of cheers. Gleno made a base-hit, but was left at first by Peters’ fly toright taken by Bond. The following is Firat bate on errors ~Chiekpen $3 Hastloeds te agen baseo—Chicagos, 8; Hartfords, 7, id ritch—Oommings, 1. Passed Sadle—Highater 1; Allison, 1. Teosite Wiliam Metoes, of Philadelphia, Double play—Peters, 1. . ‘Tho umpiring of Mr. MoLean was eminently satisfactory to both players and audience. He was ready in his decisions, all of which wera based on the best of judgment, and treated strikers and pitchers in the matter of balls and strikes, with great faimess, peesieeee OTHER GAMES. ST. LOUIS BROWNS VS. MUTUALS, erecial Dispatch to The Chicato Trioune, Sr. Louis, Juno 19.—The Mutuals met the St. Louis Browns again to-day for the third time this sexson, and the result was a glorious tri- umph for the home nine, the score standing at the end of the game, 11t02. The Mutuals are badly broken up, inomuch that they have had to improvise two players from the disbanded Westerns of Keokuk. The Browns played a 00d steady game, making few pad errora. Pike is covering himself with glory a3 a batter, some of bia bite being terrific. ‘The following is ‘THR: 800RE: ‘Buns earned—St, Louts, 1 ‘Total base hite—St. Louis, 12; Matusis, 7 ‘Total fielding errors—St. 4 Mutuals, 15, ALIVELY aM: ou. Some five yeara ago‘the Indies af Evanston purchased s beautiful silver ball and gave it to the Northwestern University nine as the cham pion college’ clab of the Northwest. Within » fortnight after the presentation, the Racine Col- lege nine woo tha tropby, and bave held it ever since till yerterday, much to Evanston’a dis- comfiture, Last Saturday the Chicago Univer- sity club defeated the Racine champions st Racine, by 16 to 14. Yesterday the second game of the series was played in this city, and was 28 fine an amateur display as could be asked for, the result being 8 to 7 in Chicago's favor, after a play of eleven innings, Both sides were determined to win. At the close of the ninth inning the score was 6 to 6. The fieldin; in the tenth ipning was perfect, Goodspo: making a fine fly catch on the run for Chicago, nad neither nine getting a man to first base, "The eleventh inning was very exciting, Racine securing one run in its half. “Then by C, Snapp'a base hit, Gardners swift ball to second, and some errors the University nine gained two rung, the game, and the college championship of the Northwest, bringing the silver ball to Chicago. ‘The match waa pluckily and well played all around, and Racine bas no reason to be ashamed of ber defeat. ‘The now champion nine is prob- ably the lightest built of any college nine in the conntry, but plays in a sharp, effective manner, ss hes been proved. ‘The inpinge were : 45 6789 10 oO1 0 98 00 6 1-% Innnoe— 12 © | SHERIFFS Ys. STEXOGRAPRERS. ‘The Deputy Sheriffs and the nographers isyed a match game of base ball Sesterday af- ternoon on the grounds at the corner of Laflin ead Van ‘Buren streets, with the following re- (MEY tax je _ The Directors of the Keokuk Cinb- have pub- lished the following explanatory card: ‘Tae Xackuk Base Ball Ghub hes disbanded. A short CLUB DISBAMDED. explanstion of the cruses is probably due from the Di- rectors to those citizens who aided the Club by good words and money assistance, ‘The Club was formed during the winter, and the beat materia! that nould be htred for the money was engaged, and thas some good material was in the Club 45 conclusively proven by the quick engagement of the players by the foremost clubs of the country, and these Glubs are no “snappers up of maconsidered trifles."” ‘The Club was formed in good faith, the men were hired. in good faith, and the Directors scled fn good faith to the end, and right here is tha time to settla the rumor now afidat that the Club is badly in debt, It does not owe s dollar that it has not the money to pay, Every player received his pay in full up to date, and somo ‘Were overdrawn, and every debt owed by the Club ‘Will be paid in fall. Tts outstanding abilities are now Jess than $160, and the money fs on hand to meet these, ‘We disbanded because the people of Keokuk gon- erally failed to support us, We do not blame them, however, for thie, “if they did not choose to go to the games, that was their undoubtedright. Woe attempted to give them honest and pure amusement during the summers but, as we faled to make money enouge to carry us on, We stopped while wa could honorably pay our debts, ‘The gatw-receipta were 0 small that the Eastern Clubs refusod to come here for fear of Joes, As we could get nobody to play we quit— “stepped down ana out," and stoyed not upon the ‘As tothe playing of the nine, we have this to aay: that, though beaten, we have played the best average game of any club iA tho country except tue Bostons, Ze prove this wo simply point to the offical dgures of scores. ‘We bad one or two weak points, but we didn’t have money enough to etrangthen them, We consider Quinn, our eatcher, the best man that ever stood be- ‘While’ in and out of tho field he has borne himself an a faithful, eficiont, and reliable Thore is no more effective pitcher and “ squarer man than Golden playing ball, while the work Carbine as done and can do gpeats for itelf, Ho is the star it bazeman of all plsying that position, Of the other ten we have many good words and few complainta, ‘We have heard it sald that the Directors were mak- . Any ons wanting our s it at s large discount, and ‘we will give s reward to aby person sharp enough to find a balance on the credit side of our ledger. Finally, wo wish to thank the friends who have aided. ‘us, and to say to our unkind critica that if they knew alittle nore about the matter they would talk a great deal lena, ‘Dimgoross, pea sone THE PROFESSIONALS, ‘WHAT THEY HAVE THUS FAR ACCOMPLISHED, ‘The professional clubs have now been pegging away at ode another about two months, anda ehort resume of their work may not be inappro- priate, In thia connection, it may be as well to ignore the existence of thoxe clubs which have failed to show themselves superior to hundreds of amateur clubs all over the country, and whose admission into the professional srena was s fraud on base-ball attendants. One by one they are dropping out, and, it is hoped, by the end of this month, two or three more will throw up the sponge. Really, there are only soven first-class clubs in the country, and the contest ia between them. Tbe Centennials “stopped down and out” some time ago, and the Keokuks came to grief ast week. The Eastern clubs did not propose to goto country village and not get enough gate receipts to pay their fare from the hotel to the grounds. Think of » club receiving $1,300 for = game in Chicago, and then have to put up with $13in Keokuk. They may have got more, but clubs never got enough to pay ex- penses. Now let the Red Sox, Washingtons, New Havens, and Atlantics disband, and leave tne diamond to the clubs that know bow to play the national game, even if they don't always do it, In the history of base-ball there have never been go many fine games played, the home club baving four to its credit, although one was witn 9 semi-professional club. The Boston, Chicago, Mutual, Athletic, and Hartford Clubs have been calcimined, and before the season is over the St. Louis and Philadelphia Clubs are very likely to have a cipher at the end of oneor more gamez. Tho Esstern clabs have all put in an appearance in the West, with the exception of the Atbletica, and they will be the next in order. ‘THE CHAMPIONS. A& predicted early in the season, the Boston Clab has maintained its front rank in the aroun, and has proved itself to be the best base-ball organization in America, Its playara are simply immense at the bat, although other clubs prob- ably field as well, and will show a less number of errors at the end of the season. Its record to date ia. as foliowa: Tho Club has won from the Hartford Club 3 games: Mutual, 5; Ath- letic, 3; Cuio2g0, 2; Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 2; total, 18, Lost: Chicago, 1; St Lous, 1; total, 2. It also played a tie game with the Athletics, In 18 of these games the Boston Clab is credited with 160 errora, or an average of 9to a game. Total number of rang in 19 games, 175; opponents, 74; firat-base hits, 252 ; opponents, 116. From this it will be seen that its rans and base-hits average more than donbla the opposing clubs. {t is crodited with 21 first- base hits ina game each with the St. Louis and Chicago Clubs. Its amallest number was with the Chicago Club, 3. ‘THE HARTFORD CLUB has not come up to the expectations of its man- agers, although it has done creditable work, It ip not etrong at the bat, but playa an excellent. fielding game. Its defeat by the New Havens must héve weakened its backers a good deal, “although the Elm City Club was beaten by the Hartfords 10 to 0 the day before and 12 to 0 the day after. It seemed strange that the Hartfords did not play Bond in the pitcher's position in- stead of Cummings, especially azainst the Bos- tong, when it is remembered that tue Red Legs were never able to bat him when be played with the Atlantics. Inthe game Tharsdsy with the Bostons Bond pitched, and the Bostoas only suo- ceeded in making 4 runs, Its viffjpries aro as follows: Mutual, 5; Athletic, 2 ‘hiladelphia, 1; total, Defeats—Boston, 3; Athletic, 2; Philadelphia. 2; Chicago, 1; total, 8. One defeat ‘With the Athletics was a forfeited game by rox gon of their non-appearance on the grounda, aud was certainly not s defeat on ita merits. In ten games the Hartfords made 42 rugs to their op- ponents’ 56. Tneir fitst-base hita number 89; contesting clubs, 101. The numberof errors in theso games was ‘86 on the Hartford aide, or be- tween 5 and 6 to a gamo. THE ATHLETIO cLUB has bad bad luck this seasoo, some of its best players being incapacitated by sickness from takdng part in games until last wel, when for the first or second time they showed their full strength. The acceasion of Bechtel avd Craver has strengthened the nine considerably, and it is expected the ciub will give s better account of iteelr hereafter than in ita earlier games. They do not seem to bat as of yore, aud are credited with a good many errora to agame. It is neck and neck between them and the Hartfords for the second place, “if” some other clab, which shsli be nameless, don’t succeed in beating them both, Of 12 games played, tha Athletics havo won 6 (counting the forfeited game to the Alartfords), and lost 6. In 11 of these the Athletics scored 61 rans to 83 by their op- ponents, The number of base-hits was 98; op- ponents, 111; errors, 105 ; opponents, 83. This shows an average of only 9 base-hits to & game and nearly 30 errors. They have made ag many as 20 errors in a game, and never leas than 6. This is not very creditable playing for such & pre- sumably strong clab as the Atbletica, If they don’t do better in their Western trip they will gettaken into camp sure, for, bad as the Chi- cago Club has plazed, its bitterest enemies never credited it with 20 errora in s game. They will be here in July. TRE PHILADELPHIA CLUB has made its Western debus in St. Lonis, and best the Bradleyites 15 to 2in the first game, Dut got scooped the second ky the close score o! bto4 ‘Cnorokee” Fisher seems to be pitch- ing very well, yet, afew years ago on the Lake Park, the old’ “ Whites used to “cork” him all over the field, and send the Rockford boys hunting the leather. Tho Philadelphias had the worst of the umpiring in one game with the Bostons, yet there is always a difference of. opinion about those things. The victories are aa follows: Hartford, 2; Athletic, 1; St. Lauis, 1; total, 4. Defeats: ton, 3; Hartford, 1; Mutual, 3; Athletic, $; St, Lonis;1; total, 11. ‘The batting in fourteen of those games by the Philadelphia Club was weak, their Sverage base: hitetoagame being just §, while their oppo- nents scored s fraction over. They havo an ay- erage of 9 errors to @ game, and played better thas thelr opponent, rho. 290d, etn ed with errors to each game ‘hey have not get been whitewashed, * ‘ vy THE MUTUAL CLUB has sadly fallen from its position of Isst year, Jhen it stood second in the race for the pennant. ‘The Hartford Club took away some of its. best playere, and there are not more than two reelly good players left.—Start and Mathews, and pos- eibly Gedney: Their victories are few and far hetween, while their defeats aro many, The ** Little Wonder” is this year batted heavily, and the general play of the Clab is weak. Thoy have won 5 first-class games,—$ from the Philadel- tbias, 1 from the Chicagos, and 1 from St, Louis.’ Their defeats number 14, as follows: Hoston, 5; Hartford, 3; Athletic, 1; Chicago, 2; &t, Louis, 8 In 17 of ‘these the Mutoala scorad coly 48 runs, 113 base hits, and are credited with 168 errorrs. The opvosing clubs msde 116 rang, 191 base hits, and only 98 errors. The Mutes bed made goats Sqntes ye ene ite bat twica, tnd once retired with only two base hits, —with the Chicago Clad. ‘The Ch fee avorage 3 to s game, th quite, while thair tub’s rans go fax won't basg-hits are not errors in each game are in the vicinity of 10. Their chances for the seventh place in the “ recapitulation table” ix excellent. ‘THE Sf, LOUIS OLUB. |... Whether the St. Louis Clab bas come up to the expectations of its managers or not, it is tosey. Ono day it is said Bradley pitched 8a msn neyer pitched before, only 3 base- hits being made, and the next,—well, 21 baso-hits of his pitching seemad the easiest thing in the world todo. They are. cursed to- dav acd blessings and presents lavished on them to-morrow. +! ‘True, ‘we know how it {8 our- selves,” yot St. Thus is even, worse than Chic goever was, Their victory over the Boston Cinb sent them sky-rooketing, but they will learn by and by to deport themselves a8 steady-goin: citizens, just as we did. when we whitewashe the Bunker-Hillers nine times, and never crowed once. Their victories are as follows: Chicago, 2; Boston, 1; Mutual, 3; Philadelphia, 1; total, 7. Defeats: ‘Chicago, 2; Boston, 2; Philadel- phia, 1; total, 5. In if games the Club made 8 total of 50 rung, to 70 by their opponents. The clab averaged 9 base-hits to s game, ‘and is credited with an average of over 7 errors to each victory and defeat. They are not the worat club in the business, but they are certaunly not the best. ‘TRE CHICAGO CLUB. = There has been 8 good desl ssid and written about the Chicago Club, and s good deal more will be said and written about the ** boys" before Nov. 1. Sometimes a Mullett ia needed to anath- ematize them, and again their admirers bloss them, and caress them, and give them silk um- brellss. Their victories are ag follows: Bt. Louis, 2; Mutual, 2; Boston, 1; Hartford, 1; total, 6. Defeate: St. Louis, 2; Boston, 2: Afu- tual. 1; total, 5, {0 ten games they bave made 8 total of 68 ‘raney—nearly 6 tos game The number of base-hits was 110, or 11 tos game. ‘Lhe Club, as is sown do not pty sn thet errors, aud they managed to score 70 in the ten eae played with the Boaton, Mutual, and St. ouis Clabs, or 7to ® game. —— HISCELLANEVUS SPORTS. THE TURF. - ‘THE BIG MEETINGS. The big summer meetings of the Cleveland, Baffelo, Rochester, Utica, and Poughkeepsie ‘Trotting Associstions will commence at Cieve~ land on the 27th of July, and end at Spring- field, Musa., on the 27th of August. ‘The above Associations have formed the “* Central Trotting- Cireuit,” succeeding tho Quadrilateral of { 1873 end 1874, which embraced only the | i Cleveland, Buffalo, Utica, and Springfield i | Associations, Esch Association offers $35,- 000 in premiums, divided -for various | | classes from “free for all” to 2:38 horses, thus dispensing with purses for the traditional 2:40 horse and everything slower. The largest purse is $5,000, Thisisa sensible reduction, as 3750 and $1,000 entrance fees are very severe on the owners of losing hogies, and especially so whore they have to make three or four entries at once. Buifalo offers $1,000 far pacers, and, as Utica re- serves $3,000 for premiums in addition to those announced in tho programme, it is probable that it will also offer a parse for pacers. As there is a large field of horses with records between 2:18 and = 2:28, they will be obliged to compote for the 2:18 purses or re- main in the stable, no provision having been made for 2:90 horaes. . ‘The Baffalo and Poughkeopaio meetings will be held in the same week, an apparently une- voidable conflict, waich cannot fail to be dotri- meutal to Poughkeopme, since this is its inaug- ural meeting, and the older and firmly-estab- lished Buffalo gathering is the most popular of the season, always attracting the . larg- est audiences, and boving the best rep- resontatives of the turf among ite entries, Entriea to all meetings, with oxception of tho running premiums at Cleveland, which close at 6p.m. the evenivg before the race, Springfield meeting, which close Sstarday, Ang. 14, will close Wednesday, Ang. 21, at 9p. m, The meetings of the Central Circmt will be followed by meotings at Hartford, Boston, Prov- idevce, New York, and Philadelphia. Records acquired during the first aud second d ays of the Dexter Park meeting will constitute a bar in all meetings of the Central Circuit. AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB RACES, New Yong, June 19.—This was the last day of the spring meeting of the Amoricsn Jookey Clab. The first race was for s purse of $500, S-year- olds which have not won a race this year, mile dash. Four horees started. Mattie A., the fa- yorite, won by four lengths, Milner second, Bay- thinster third, Caroline fourth. The pools sold as follows: Mattie A, $995 ; Miter, $310; Car- oline, $125; Bsyminster, $100. Time—t1:491¢. The 3-mile race went off, as Springbok would not start. The third race was for 8 consolation purse, $400, for borses which have run and not won at this meeting ; three quarters of a mile. Eight horses started, and the race was won by Coun-’| tess, Bob Wooley coming in second, Dublin third, Time, 1:20}¢. Bob Wooley was = large favorite, ‘Time, 20234. ‘The fourth race was a free handicap swoe stakes of $25 each, with $500 added, one mile and an eighth. Seven horses started, and the favorite, Mattie A, won; Dublin second; Meco third. fa In the fifth race, handicap steeple-chase, purse $800, eutrauce free, about two miles and s half, four started. Daylight won the race; Coronet second ; Stanford third. Time, 4:261¢. Tronble came in first, but was disqualified by foul riding at the last hurdle-crossing. ‘The extra race was a steeple chase. Won by Stanford, Moonstone second, Resolute third, and ‘Deadhead fourth. Time, 4:373¢. Deadhead fell just before reaching the hilf.’ Begolate fell at the isst hurdle, JULY RACES AT AURORA. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaao Tritame, _ Avrora, Iil., June 19.—The Aurora Driving Park. Association having leased the splendid Aurora Fair Grounds, bave put tne track in ex- cellent conditfon, and will hold their firat meeting on Monday, July 5. Many notable horses are ex- pected to be present, and the Association wilt offer 82.000 in promiams, as follows : ‘i Running race, perse No. 1, $50, Alle heats, best two in $5 to Srat; $16 to second; $10 to third, Darin g.race, purse No. % $150; | Bile Heats, best two in three; $iB to fal; $90 to mecond; $35 to ‘rotting race, purse No, 3, $200, For horses that have norecord better than 8:20, best three in five, $100 to first; $50 to second; $30 to third; Se fe tomet nave no record baer thaw 240; best theo de five, $160 to first: $15 to second; $25 to third. ‘Trotting race, purse No. 5, $350, For horses that have no record better than 2:36, best three in five, $200 to first; $108 to sboond ; $30 to thjrd, Geribsrtaas PEDESTRIANISM. O'LEaRY'S NEXT TRAMP. Daniel O'Leary, the Chicago pedestrian, at the request of many friends snd admirers in this city, bas consented to give one mora exhibition of his wonderful powers of endurance, The great feats accompliehed by him recently in this ond Eastern cities have rendered bis name fa~ ‘mous as a pedestrian, and ho is justly entitled to all the honors given him for the croditabla man- ner in which he accomplished his previous: un- dertazings. He has secured the Exposition building for Fridsy and Saturday, July 2 and 8, when be will attempt the hitherto unaccom- plished feat of walking 150 miles in thirty-;wo consecutive hours. Many are of opinion that O'Leary willnot beequs? to the task, while others are confident of his success; however should he succeed in going the distance in the specified time, he will prove himself to be one of the greatest walkers living, for a feat similar to this no man before has attempted. A large and respectable meeting of the friends of O'Leary was held at Burke's Hote! Friday evening, when preliminary arraugements were perfected and several committees appointed. A large number of judges and referees will be elected during the week, constating only of good and reliable citi- gens, ‘+ - A BOSTON WALEING FEAT. Bostox, Mass., Jane 19.—The 109-mile walk for tue Podactrian chammioneby of New En. land ani ‘was won by Hey ap Engi Fodosttian, tn 99 houre 80 miactes aud Byte ends. Cushing walked 71 miles, and Avary walked 75. ON THE WAVE. ‘BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB REGATTA, Rew Yous, June 19.—The annual regatta of |: the Brooklyn Yacht Club took place to-day, over the course from Bay Ridge to the light-ship off Sandy Hook, and return. The schooner Made-~ Ine was the firat boat in, bat the Comet took the first prize by time allowance, ser Tne ine oar nce eloops. a Echemer and Wan. F. Lee. i ———— - «CRICKET. ‘FHILADELPHIA Vs. SEW YORK. New Youu, “June 19.—The “young America Cricket Club, of Philadelphia, defeated the Bt, Georges in a single Innii g MILK. The Pressing Need of Our City for an Inspector, Anxiety of the Better Class of Milkmen to Bring About the Appointment of Such an Official, It is a gad and almost culpable neglect on the part of our otherwise efficient Board of Health that it bas not taken come definite steps toward procuring the appointment of an Inspector of Milk, "It is well known to our citizens that hun- dreda of cows in our immediate vicinity are constantly fed upon brewers’ grains and distillery slops, both of which soon become sour and putrid; to mingle with the components of the milk and carry death to the children of our poorer classes, who are unable to protect them- solves against such an outrage, Aqd to this the many adulterations in the shape of water, salt, soda, and burnt sugar, and the abuse becomes 80 extended and fiagrant as to make it a matter of amazement that uo measures have been taken to bring guilty parties to juatics and protect the city from their wicked practices. From the contemplation of snch aatate of af- fairs, it iss matter of satisfaction and pride to notice a few enterprising and honorable dealers in our midst, who are continually raising their voices in protestation against the offenses which subject them, though innocent, to the oppro~ brium which attaches to dishonest and unacra- pulous men engaged in the traffic. Among the former gentlemen are saveral members of the Milkmen’s Union, in which organization s prom- inent part bas always been taken by M, A. DEVINE. Where there is no bounty placed upon square dealing, and especially when there is no com- pulsion in tho matter, it is no wonder that dis- honest practices, both small and grest, arise. Taerefore, taking the fact into conaideration that to bo honest is not compulsory on the part of her lacteal dealers, Chicago cau, without hesi- tation, boast of as conscientious milkmen ag any city of its size in the Union, snd to fally anb- stantiate this fact it 18 only necessary to pay s visit to ‘THE BEAUTIFUL DAIRY FARM of Mr. Devine, President of the Milkmen’s Union, located within 2 miles of Elginon the Chicago & Pacific Railway. His farm covers an ares of 220 acrea of rich, sandy loam, slightly rolling, and, for Dlinois, well favored with pictnr- esqueness. In making a choice of this particular locality, several advantages were secured. In the first place, consulting the facilities in regard to shipping, no point could have been more fitly chosen, for owning, a8 he does, iand adjoining the railroad, it enables him to have erected for his own use a depot from which to ship, and, again, having knowledge of the fact that it iss posi- tive necessity that dairy. atock should have ac- cosa to water in which no hurtfol and poisonous foreign ingredients are mingled, and woll knowing that milk isa most tayorable medinm tbrough which impure particles may be trans- mitted, his dairy site was chosen with apecial roferenca to thta latter respect,—indeed, there is no farm within tbe’ vicinity of Chicago which has water more abundant and pure, and which 1s at the same tims of a tem- perature that is better adnpted to extracting animal beat fromthe milk preparatory to ship- ment. His dairy consists of 60 milen cows, grazing daring the summer months on as fine meadow aa the broad landa of Illinois can afford, aud a8 well sheltered from the austere storms of winter a8 the finest blooded stock in as well-arranged and cleanly kept barns ag any in the Northwest, having been built for the purpose. From this dairy sbout 120 gallous of milk ara daily produced. ‘This, sa soon as milked, 1s placed into 8-gallon cans, aod placed in cold rnnning water, having a temperature of about 43 degrees, there toremam until shipment. The milk is then brought to his depot at No. 229 Illinois street, placed in ice-cold milk-vats, as they are termed, until distributed to his customers by pint, quart, gallon, or can, in exactly the same condition as when milked, We would inform our readers that the farm ‘was not bought so much for s speculation as to COMPARE THE QUALITY OF MILK with that of other dairies ‘from which he pnt chases to the extent of 1,100 gallons per diem. ‘This piece of property was deoded to Mr. De- vine in 1866, and with its improvements and stock is now valued at $23,000. In the historical year of 1357, Mr. Devine commenced business with only one wagon, and sold forty gallous duly. But, after eighteen years of experience and persistent offorts to bring to. perfection improvements to facilitate ‘bis operations, he has become undeniably the largest and most prominent desler in Chicago, having sold last year z 373,904 cartons of pure milk. In order to dispose of that amount it requires eight wagons wich a capacity of 150 gations exch, thirteen horses and equip- meots, a isrge number of cans, and a fine modet depot on Illinois street, all of which he owns, their cash value being $26,000. Hia running ax- penges alone are $6,000 per month. Ar, Devine was the first milkman who took messtres towards procuring a milk-car attached to A passenger-train. The demand at firat was only Isughed at by the railway officials, but after a month or more of financial persuasion he succeeded in getting one * Doo Williams,” of the Gatens Road, to favor the movement. The con- sequence was, s second car was soon placed on the road in order to supply the demand. We are pleased to state to the public algo that Mr. Devine has always taken the initiative to— wards any steps that were reformatory and con- ducive to the interests of an honorable milk trade in Chicago. In fact, a final step in the matter bas been taken by the gentleman in dray- ing snd placing before the Common Council = petition for an inspector. After leaving the farm of Mr. Devine, the re- porter was shown some very tine Holatein stock lately imported by F. W. Wright. Mr. Wright ia certainly to be commended in his efforts to im- prove stock. Pe B.A. NEWTON & BROTHER. ‘The senior member of the above firm, Mr. P. A, Newton, emberked npon tho ‘miliy way” some eighteen years ago, Hoe is now well known to many of our citizens aa an active member of the Milkmen’s Union. He alone attended to his rapidly-increasing trade for several years nntil the admission of his brother, Mr. E. F, Newton. ‘The combined efforts of these gentiemen have been given to the establishment of a sound and. conservative business, Their trade is now mostly retail, ag innumerable families have long wince become confident that their supply of milk from these gentlemen is pure and regular. In fact, the family envply is the best test of the excellence of milk, since housewives are apt to be over-particuiar. . The firm obtain their milk from the rich farm- ors of Dundes and Elgin—men who have been and can be relied upon to furnish only tha genu- ine ‘simon pure” artiole. Their daily sales emeune iy fully pel ater Merry as their trade is almost wholly retail, supplies a legion of cus- tomers on the South sides * It would be interesting for those who are curi- ous regarding the handling of milk after its ar- rival in the city, to visit ‘THE MODEL DEPOT of Mesars. Newton & Brother. It isin perfect keeping with the care and enterprise exhibited by the tirm in securing the best milx and pre- serving it freah and pure for delivery. ‘Their.facilities bere are excellent, and every- thing kept with neatneaa snd care. In faot tho very premises, 127 Third avenue, where the de- pot ia located, seom always to have been ‘ ‘put to rights for company,” ang shonid the happy tima strive when Chicago among her thousand-snd> one sinecare inapectore, shall number s really needed inspector of milk, that official, in per- forming his duties, would find the premises and wares of Newton & Brother sound and abip- chaps. ‘The gentlemen of the firm havo always been earnest in their advocacy of the sppolnt- ment of aninspeotor,in order ti&t.their milk toay not be forced to compete with that of an inferior quality. 0. A. PATTON & BROTHER have bad ten years’ experience in furnishing Ghicagosns with milk, hence their experience entities them to great prominence among deal- ers. They, ag a matter of course, procure their ilk from the splendid dairy farma of Elgin and Dundes, + tract of country which, in manifold advantages for the production of ‘milk, ia said to sarpass any region in the United States. Whe fiaid, pare and fresh from these grassy fields, is received by the firm every morning, at the depot of the Chicago & Northwestern Kailroac—the Galena Divimon. Their. depot is situated a¢ No. 345 Fulton straet, where milk of thaday can be found for their bost af customers. | ‘The smoustof milk daily received by the firm Teaches the amount of 643 gallons, which plainly shows the extent to which the firm has brought their business by steady - endear | This. amount is for -the. most--“-part distributed upon the South Aids, although the firm hsve paying routes elaowhere. To furnish their many customers the firm em- ploy six wagons and eight horses, together with equipments for the same. all of which represent a money value of about $3,300, while the property occupied by the depot.and residence of the gentle- men is worth $28,000. The cost of running the establishment for a single month ts $2,800. ‘The fine business established by these gentle- men bas been tha outgronth of those principles which alone bring substantial success. In the first place, they have evor been careful to secure their aupply daily from the finest dairy regiou of the country, and whore the temperatare of water is ‘favorable for cooling milx for market, Thus assured that everything obtained by them was first quality, they have been care- fulto no preserve it by exercising the utmost diligence in the matter of speedy ebipment and bright, clean cans, Finally, they have ever been most attentive to keeping their supply to fam- ilies, etc., constant and uniform with milk that is in the same condition a8 when shipped from the farm, allof which excellencies of mansge- ment have been conduoive to their advantage in obvious ways. CRIME. A CURIOUS POISONING CASt. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kroxox, Ia, June 19.—Considerable excite- ment prevails among the workmen engaged on the new river route of the Keokuk & DesMoines Road, = short distance from the city, over 8 fatal caso of poisoning which occurred yester- day efterncon. our of their number, while at work grading, came upon a pint bottle filled with whiaky, and all partook of ix. Ina ahort time one of them named John Carr was thrown into convulsions, and, after fifteen minutes of the most intense suffering, expired. ‘Tas other thrae, on discovering that they had born poisoned, applied the best remedies at thsir command, and succeed in throwing off the contente of their atomachs, and by this means they escaped serious injury. ‘The liquor is supposed to have been placed there for the eka of killing the men. An oldman named J. White been arrested on suspicion of being the perpetrator, and is now in jail. ‘Tho evidence against him is very stroug, ‘and itis fortunate for him that ho was not in reach of the workmen when the poisoning was diacovered. W. King and J. 8. White have been arrested as acosceories. ‘The case is undergoing investigation by the authorities, CRIME IN UTAH. Saut Laxe, June 19.—Philip Shafer, convict- ed of the murder of Peter Van Valkenberg, and under sentence to be hanged June 25, bas been granted s new trial by the Supreme Court, for the reason that two of the jurors when drawn were not naturalized citizens, George Reynolds was found guilty of bigamy or polygamy, atthe Iast term of the District Court, under the United States law of 1862 pun- ishing bigamy iu the Territories. This being the first conviction in thie Territory under that law, Bevnolds was not sentenced, but an appeal was taken .to the Supreme Court, with the intention of taking the case to the United States Supreme Court. The Supreme Conrt of the Territory decided to-day that the previous conviction was nuil and void, from the fact that the Grand Jury was composed of twenty-threo instead of fifteen Grand Jurors, as required by the Territorial statute, SCHOEPPE’S WILL CASE. Baxrrwong, Md., June 19.~In the Orphans’ Court to-day, in the case of Paul Schoeppe, s petition to revoke the probate of « will of Miss Maria M. Steinecke, deceased, and the let- tere testamentary granted thereunder, upon the ground of an alleged marriage at Carlisle, Pa., between testatrix and said Bchoeppe entitling him to his entire estate, Judge Inglis delivered the opinion of the Court, holding that the petitioner.had failed to prove the marriage alleged, and that the documents Produced py nim to establish it were forged. in. the progress of the trial a certi- fied record of the Police Court of Berlin was produced showing that Schoeppe had been convicted of larceny, forgery, and extortion, in s Borlin Court. Schoeppe is now a conyict in the Illinois State Prison at Joliet, having been con- vieted in Chicago of forgery under the name of J: P. Bohulenberg. THE WRONG CUSTOMER. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Four Wayne, Ind., June 19,—Crime continues to flourish bere more thaa at any time elnce the war. “Last night a party of rougha attacked Henry Immel, saloon-keeper, known to have large sum of money, and beat him cruelly, after which one of them attempted to rifle his pockete. With a Icaded revolver at his heart, Immel called lustily for the police, and, adroitly seizing & gaod oppor- tunity, gave the ruffian a terrific blow with » beer-glass. The would-be robbera mada good their escape, having nearly chored Immel to death. The parties sre known, and warrants are ont for their arrest. e IOWA CITY CRIMINAL ITEMS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Towa Crry, Ia., June 19.—Tha jury in the case of Gaorge Mayweather, the colored barber in- dicted for an assault with intent to commit the murder of Peter Lutz, recently mentioned in Taz Tams, to-dsy returned a verdict of assault with intent to commit great bodily injury. Judge Rotbrock, of the District Court, sentenced him one year in the County Jail, the extent of the law. The Court alvo sentenced John sfcLaughlin, epuvicted of rape, to three years in the Pesiten- tiary. He appealed to the Supreme Court, The District Court adjourned to-day. HORSE-THIEVING DISCOURAGED, Svecial Lispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kansas Orry, Mo., June 19.—A special corre- spondent of the Kansas City Times, just from Southwestern Kaneas, reports the hanging of four horse-thieves at Wilmington, Summer County, on Thuraday night last, by the Vigi- Innts. Agreat number of horses have been stolen in that section during the last two months. Theleader of the band was a man named Cook. He: was among the onmber lynched. ROBBERS FOILED. Lrrmz Boox, Ark., me 19,—Five men made an unsucoeasfal attempt to rob the office of the ‘Texas Express Company at Willis Station, Mont- gomery County, Toxaa. Willis is aatation on the main line of the Intarnstiousl & Great Northern Railway. Four of the desperadces ‘Were captured, one escaping. Among the part: was Charles Eilaworth, Gen, Morgan's telegrapl operator during the war. DISGUSTING PRACTICES. Special Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune, Kataxazoo, Mich., Juoe19—A man named B.J. Jobrson was arrested this afternoon on » ebarge of enticing little girls into his barn and submitting them to di: ractices ay taka ine anne Bele, poned till Mondsy. He bas = wife and one child. He asserta his innocence. JEALOUSY AND DRINK. Lower, Mass., June 19.—Mrs. Sarah Daniels, of this city, was shot twice to-day by her ht band, John @. Daniels, who afterwards fired g balls into his own bead. Roth are alive, but expected to recover. Jeslousy and drink on the part of the husband are the causca, py A $2,000 HAUL, Newang, N.J., Nov. 19.—To-day ag the book- ‘keeper of Balback & Son drew $2,000 from bank to pay the hand, a well-dressed man calicd his attention to three or four bills he bad dropped, and, on the bookkeeper stooping to pick them up, the stranger seized the package aud escaped, COMPOUNDING A FELONY, Gaxvestox, Tex., June 19.—At Austin, Depnty United States Marshals Allen and Blood have been indicted and arrested for yoluntarily and conaptly allowing HoOariney, the counterfeiter, v8 Will be triad next weak YS? Ponds.” They MURDERED AND ROBBED, Omaza, Neb., June 19.—A Frenchman named ‘Dell was fatally stabbed and robbed by & Winne- bago aquaw while asleep in hia house near Deca- tar, Neb., on Thureday evening iaat. ‘The whole camp of Indians was arrested, Mr. Beecher gives Brother Evarts this uico Jitte rab.in one of bis late sermons; “I find, pomehow or other, from Sunday to Sandsy, that I preach longer sermons... I don’t think this arizes from my only preaching one sermem each Lippert coat it is evil communications ; geod manners,’ and that wpeeches ars infectious.” [Langhtar.] FOREIGN. —— -Anothe Hint Concerning the f-) ay Petersburg Code Conference, pee Davornocs Linea on OF Lapy 5 New Yore, June 19.—Philip P. Hara of thig city, received, this morning, the fotlosinu calee gram from Cyrus W. Field, dated Liverpool, June19; “Iam just of in the Bothnia, Lad; Franklin is dangerously 2 in London, and ed jaests the churches in Amari ans Alot Dvouis, June 19,—Five Wen Ix, Jane 19.—Five thousand casks of liquor and thirty-five houses were destr; the fire laat aight, re destroyed by FENTON sew rome” ONDON, June 19.—Teonyson's new poem, ‘ Queen Mary," is publianed. Hpi don Times, in its review of the book, dectarca that there is * more true fire in this diams thee inanything which has sppeared since Eres speare’s time.” : —_—- RUSSIA, THE PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL, CONFERENCE, Loxpos, June 19.—The circular note of the Ruasian Government to the Powers, dated May 20, says that the object of the St. ‘Petersburg Conference is not the conclusion of a formal in- ternational treaty. Invitations will be issued when the Governments have replied to the 84; tember circular. Itis believed that Russia int that a protocol aball be dratted eoumeratin, the principles of international law, accompani with a declaration from each of the Powers signing it that they will observe the principlss ts far ag possible. CHINA. TROUBLE AT CHIN RUNG. Suananat, June —.—Intelligexce bas been rev evived from Chin Kiang that some native sok. diers in that place insulted the American Con- sul and his wife. Two of them were arrested and taken to tho British. Consulate, when the soldiers endeavored to rescue them, The Ea- ropeans hastily muste1 and fend the Conadlate, warthe Ghineen meinecitey succeeded in qoce the mob. Tho British and American Consuls of this city have left for Chin Kiang. The United States man-of-war Palos and the British war ship Thalia will follow. ee GERMANY. INTERNATIONAL SUNEXTINGS. Bentry, June 19.—The authorities of Ham- ‘burg and Altona officially salated the United States steamer Alaska on Friday, and the com- mandants of the towns inspected the ship. There wag a musical ontortainmentin their honor subsequently, and h was served, at which the visitors and officers of the Alasks p: tonsta of the most eapesed social nature, imiral Worden and the Captain of the Franklin have returned to the squadron. The Alaska left. Hamburg to-day for Giuckatads to join the Franklin. ——_— FRANCE, A GWINDLER DCPRISONED, Pants, June 19.—M. Firman, an American Spiritualist, who professed to photograph de~ ceased persons, has been convicted of swindling and sentenced to six months’ imprisonment. OUR CBSTENNIAL. Vensamies, June 18.—The National Assembly will op Monday next discass the subject of an appropriation for the Philadelphia Centennial Beuibition. —.+—. SPAIN. 5 ARMY OPERATIONS, Mavam, June 19.—Gen. Martines Campos has aucceeded in crossing the river Elbro, not- withstauding the heavy fira kept up by the Car- lists. this movement he, bas eatablished communication with Gen. Jovellar, the cam mander of the Army of the Centre. —-—_ AUSTRIA, IMPERIAL COURTESIZS. Vrewsa, Jane 19.~The Czar, when he returns from his visit to Warsaw, will pass through Bohemia. The Emperor of Austria will great him on the frontier. —_—-— ITALY. Tere TOPE’'s HEALTE. Bome, Jane 19.—The Pope saffers much from Inmbago. - He is not confined to bed, and holds audiences as usual, yet anxiety prevails, pocncoreds kaebracensadl.2 ris MARINE NEWS, VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON, Special Dispatch to Phe Chicaoo Tribune, Port Hunox, Mich., Jano 19.—-Dowx—Props Waverly, Scotis, Mary E. Bobinson, Alpens, Pasasic, St. Jos, Forest City and consort, Rose and barges, Mills and barges. Belle Cross and barges, Pringlo and raft; schre Helvetis, Masil-- ton, Oliver, Galver, I. N. Quimby. Ur—Props Canisteo, Sanilac, Empire State, Sheldon and consort, Superior and consort, How- ard and consort; schrs Granger, Wim. derbilt, Lottie Wolf. Goshawk, Sailor, Scotia, D. P. Dobbina, Chester B. Jones, Porter, Asa Sreciq! Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, * Port Hurow, Mich. June 19-10 p. m— Dowx—Props Westford, Araxes and barges, Du- buque and barges, Porter, Chamberlin and es, Mary Pringle and barges, Balentine with H.W. Sage; schrs Grace Whitney, Albs- corn, George H. Houghton, 8, L. Watson, Thom- a2 Parsons, Sweepstakes, Monitor, Nellie Wilder, Provost, Southampton. Us—Propellers Comet, Roanoke, N.K. Faire bank, Columbia, V. Swain and consort, Oscar Townsend and consort, Coffinberry and barges; schooners Jane Bell. Negaunee, J. N. Foster, FP. 0. Leighton, Hattie Johnston, P, 8. Marah, ‘Wrw—Northeast, zentle; weather finn, ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL, = “~ Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘LaSaurz, Ii, June 19,—Anutven ax Rrvze— Stmr Tom Stevens, towing canalboats Reliance, trom Copperas Creek, with piles; Mayflower, from Kingston, with coal; and Excelsior and Johnson No. 4, from Copperas Creek, both Hight, tor Joliet. Dzpanrep—Prop China, with mer chandise for | Lacon; prop Atlantic, with mercbandise fos Peoria, and towing canal-boat Messenger, with lumber for Lacon; stmr Tom Stevens, towin, Arabia, Hiswaths and Johnson No. 3, wil dimension stone for Copperas Oreek Lock. PasexD Inro Canar.—Levisthan. with LaSalle coal for Chicago; Excelsior and Johnsen No. 4, both light, for Joliat. Passep Ovr.—Hiawathe, Johuson No. 3 and -Arsbia, from Joliet, all with dimension stane for Copperas Creek Locke, ie line feet four inches watery on miter aill of Lock 15. PORT OF ERIE: Special Dispatch to Phe Chrcago Triana Eure, Pa, June 19.—Annrvats row Cache —Prop Gordon Campbell. Derantones yoR Cutcago—Schr Saneland, 1,300 tons of coat. Faxonts—Unchanged. Charters—Schr 7. L. 0, 60 cents. Danforth, coal to MARRIAGES. EDSONDS—SALSBURY—At tho recideace of tbe bride’s father, No. 1979 South Dearborn.at., Chicaga, dea Re eset Eo) eh a Be mureby Mr. W i Ciaca Kila Walabary, both of Chivage. Ban Ope wiht eee ese Tee ae gg ‘Goomiss formerly of Bad ton, Vii, and addio Ai, eles, Heke aaa ddio daughter of Dr. of GRADY—QUINN—On Wednesday evening, Ja TS, at the residence of te bride's parents, Mr. Thamad jot the Suraey, Daley'& Go. (hose shoert), and Miss Mary A. Quinn, "County Mayo, Ireland, papers please copy. BARON—ELLAGOTT—a’ Trinity Charch, ane 1 by “ot Naa a Gr Elacott, of ae ie, ea SWILKINSON—NICHOLSON-Jano 7, by the Rar. Wi. HL Rader, Mr. Rbeu Le Wilctasoe and demas ft icbol™ asn, both of Chicago, DEATHS. COOKE satus ng, a Mary B Hagewea, dauewter of tee lle Beg Hacemin’ of Vacs ‘County, Mias., and wile of David B. Cooke, of dsr of W, B. Kesh, Cooked Ca, aged Syearty € aad IS dase. ‘The funeral services of Mrs. D. B. Cooke Montay (amor) stare ear ad oGock, ty Fen iy, aad Northampwons please onpy. 2 [AB—In. x] N. ¥., June ts, ‘Charles eS bors Tole oe Englewood. to Gi i Tae . RE-The funeral services of Mre, J. 9. Whose ‘be bold az her lave. » No. % Parka, of 5 ‘teecusea. 0 ese tee Van-~ me Wy see No. Ha gown Fare at, Cariaces io Oh PRLS Aor te at rte ey +