Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME 29. GROCERIES, FINANCIAL. GROCERIES, Previous to Removal. ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS, TNest Carolina Rice, 16 pounds for.......$1.00 Canned Corn, por dozen. 0 Tino Apples, per dozen. . Preserved Ginger. largo jars...... Pio Peaches, yellow, 3-1b cans, pe Java Coffee, Green 0. G., per pound. Dried Blackberries, per pound. Cherries, pitted, per pound. Pared Peaches, per pound. 2 B-gullon kegs Tuble Byrup for......... 3.008 T E A S ALL MARKED DOWN. Japan, per pound.............25, 50, and 60 Gunpowder and Oolong, per 1b..35, 50, and 60 All Goods Marked Down to savo cost of ro- 7. HICKESON, 167 South Olarkest, Will romovo, about May 1, to 113 East Madisoneste o v R e rseve- ..STOCKHOLDERS' . MEETINGS: Offlge of tho Lake SBhore & Michigan Southern Railway Co. CLEVELAND, March 25, 1876, Tbe annusl mesling of the Stockholders of this Company, for the election of Directors for the ensu- ing year, and for the transaction of other appropriato ‘business, will be held at the ofice af the Company, in 4he City of Claveland, Ohio, on Wednesday, the 3d day of May next, between the hours of 11 o'clock in the forencon and J o'clock in the aftornoon of that day, GEORGE B. KLY, Secretary, GENERAL NOTICES. Public Notice. 0Ty Comernorzra's OFYICE, €n10460, March 29, 1816, Iotios s hereby given to all persons owing TReal Estate Taxos to the Olty of Chicago for the yoar 1875, that tho City of Chicago will, st any tume bofore May 1,1876, borrow from such persons tho amount of such Oity Taxes duo from them, and wiil allow for auch loan swoand one-halt por oent(2%) on the smount borrowed, and will 1ssue vouchors thersfor ‘whioh may be used in gnflmonl of the said taxos, and which the Colleotor will be di- rectod 80 to recoivo. By ordor of the Mayor and Finanoo Com, Apply to 8. 8, HAY XS, Comptrollor, Room J Oty Hall, cor, Adams & LiaSal ta, LIGHT. CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER, Nice Japaned Castings a specialty. MORRIS IRON WORKS, Morris, IlI. A COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE SAN JUAN MINES, Contalning full sud rellable information in detai, sent fres on spplicstion to tho Hon, SIDNEY OLARK, Topeks. Ran. STENWAY UPRIGHT PIANOS ATE tbs only instruments of thelr claenthat havo stood L Lt of tims, proving their durability ana capacity for standing in tuns longer than sny other atylaof Plano, Nearly 600 in uso in Chicago ‘and vicinlty, all of wilch Liva given tho most wyyislited matisfaction. LYON & HPA Slato_and_Mooroo-sis, FOR SALE, Busmmess Chance, A rullable Company wants $5,000 to $20,000 addition- al working capital. " Will guaranteo a nlfifln!llfle o~ sition, salary and large ymllLl 10 good partics, M. 0, KELLEY, 70 Deatborn-st., Room 5. TOIR, Wa will sell out our &nlire stock of ice, from 6,000 to tons, now in store at Osbkosh, Wis, Thi er can Lavo tho s of feo-hons deatred, ONLY DIRECT LINE 1i,) tor the' Ia Tha splendid ve o this favorie route for ntigech (beins more southerly than -zflnomo:). sall from Ploc No, 43 R . . fangilo AMERIQUY, Pouzols 104 FiaNUK, 'Trudal) Turao PRICK Or PASSAGH "IN "¢OLD’ Unclodiog wine), “Flrst eabizy 8110 aad 8133 acoordiog to scoommodation scoond cabin, 873 third, 8. Return tioketa at redus tosrixe 830, with puberior seccmmoaations, ln- slalor i Cagang spduitle st ati s steer enycra, LTI DEWIDIAN. Agont, b5 brodway, N. ¥« W, F. WILITK, No. 67 Olark-st., ‘sur. landalpi, Agent tor Chifcago. TATE LINE. NEW YD“KN“LA!E&%%TXE#EQR& K 'UBLIN, i BUELKAST; A Thede Amoiias lall TATE OF INDIANA, ATE OF PKNASYLVANIA, alternate Thursday ifie AT g 2t Sowonh. resems A FOUR S WAk Notw Urirkate, Cisage. STAR BALL LINE. UNITED BTATES & BRAZIL MATL STEAMENIPS, Balling montaly from Watson's Whast, Brooklyn, N. Y, ¥or birs, Perntmbuco, Dabia, aod 16 Janerio, Galling at 8t Johus, Porta Itico. JONN BRAMALL, 2,500 ton WMonday, May 13 . B. WALKER, 2,700 tona uradey, June 15 - NeLLe MARTIN, 5000 03 turdsy, July 15 senger accommodations ‘and passage, at reduced rates, spply to o et D BORER & o, ArSil, 54 Bine-at,, New York, NORTH .GERMAN LLOYD, The steamerd of this Company will sall every Batur- day from Bremen Pier, foot of Third-st,, Hoboken, Halen of pasasge—From Now York fo outhsmpton, London, Havre, and Drerec, frat cabin, $100; socond rabin, 340, gol b, currenc. For frolghs ¥ passage apply to 0l 2 el 2 Bowling Green, New York, "Grent Western Btenmship Line, From New York to Bilatol (Eugland) direct. RAGON, Bymons... Haturdsy, May 8 RNWALL, ipai Cabln Passa 70 §43; Stoorass, §30. Fatumion ueksu, S1% SrnsS b liny Sitve o actl Vro 4 B Aovirgheiarl s, Dok INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, Carrying the Malls between EUROPE AND AMERICA. Yor pasasgo, apply at Company's Office 33 8, Clarkt., clidago. = SATOIE . BROWN, Gen. Weats Ad't E0 Drataron ot Lrialn A Tretand. oo -3 T5., Vet tiie GENUINE] Doware of Tmiiailonsl TUONSOH'S PATENT OLOVE-FITHRG CORSETS, EAOH L 4 G CORSET 'm,‘,,,,' 8 Bty 4 RINISH, *THOMON ARDVE O WITIL " ,Qé TRADE- Lo A f\h&?y Tese s fllln‘v‘:v‘fimn'é &-'-"ium 4 mne b!D {1 FI resominonds il ;"h.)lll'- thow, Il.l’l“hlh' AR ) T uude, wauy competi. ;"n'xn Sopr ags pames and wmarks s neaily as Dosalite. Ko 1Y =" 4 Bolld Fi U P ) P R Jaslenings do not al the dress. Hor sala by Bine! aulun ‘evorywhers. THOMSON, LANGDON & C0. N, Y., . Bola L porters 80 Fateatess (or tse U. B SAVINGS INSTITUTION, $600,000 CAPITAL, $110,000 SURPLUS. Tho Oldest and Largost Savings Bank {n the Northwest. Pays G por oent intorost por annum on doposits, somi-annunlly, on tho 1at of January and 1st of July, All deposits mado during the 1st throe days of a moxnth draw intorest for tho month. SAFETY =~ DEPOSIT VAULTS Ofthe Btato Bavings Institution were built for the accommodation of the Business Men | and Bankors of Ohtoago and tho Northwost. They are Firo-Proof and Burglar-Proof. Monoy, Dinamonds, Bonds, Doods, Coin, Bullion, Bitvorwars, Wills, and other valun. | blos takon on special daposit, and guarantood soourity, Safes in those Vaults for ront at roasonable ratos. 3 D, D. SPENOCER, Prosa"t. A, D, GUILD Cash'r. GEO. O, COOK, Man'gr Saloty Vaults. 7 PER CENT. Money {o Loan at BEVEN per cont on first-class buse ineas property, e may BUY one ar two chaica mort- goges st biglicat rates, ~ SGUDDER & MASON, . 108 Dearborn-st, TO RENT. Desiratle Offces TO RENT IN TER TRIBUNE BUILDING, INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 10, Tribune Building. For Rent, Tiwooma ningly and in aultes in Reaper And MeCormick Blockn, Also storcs 70 and 70 Dearborn-st., and second, third, snd fourth floors of 34 and 36 South Water stroet, Applyat Room 9 Iteaper Block. FOR RENT. Store 169 South Olork.st., from May 1. P. R, KING. Inquire 307 Madison-st. AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, 170, 73, 74, 70, 78, AND 80 MONROE-ST. FINE OFFIQOES FOR RENT, with use of Elevator. TO T,HIT. Ofices single tad en eulte, vory ceotrally located with FIRE-FROOF VAULYS, in the City Nati ll Vank Bullding, 156 WasLioglon-at, Thoss oflices are eapecially adaptod for commission business or law oflices, MEAD & COE, 185 Laallo-st. TO REINT. Aloroand bascment, No. 176 and 178 Esst Adams-at,, 442100 fect, Wil divida 1F required, . McCONNELY, Hoor 1, 180 Adams-st, FOR RENT. Alarga corner basement office: also desirable up- stalrs officos, In the Metropolitan Block. Apply to A. A. MUNGER. ltoom 8. MEDICAL. GENUINE FRIEDRIOCHSHALL Tsataros the Appetite, ramorot Tulious Flead elear, tha Blood cool without wes! tem, cortiiied by Haron von Lisbix te sad'tonsGeial mator; Foraalé by B OUAPIN & GORK, 73 a0d 75 Mouroa-at. co, JIC N ——— OLIVE OIL AND VINEGAR. PRUSSING WHI’H’EW E@ g WINE Gelebrated for s Parity, Strengthand Blavors Warrauted to Reep Picklea! We Uuaranten It to beentlrely fres from SulpAuric Acid or olher elsterl- gussubatance, with which Hott Vinegar issuulterated. al Ptk G il Two of the most difloult things to obtain for the preparation of a Balad, are PURE OLIVE OIL ... CIDER VINEGAR, These aro offersd, guaranteod ropre- sonted, by 0. TATUM, 148 B, Madison.at. LEGAL, ANKRUPT SALB, In the Distrlot Court of the United States for the ‘Nortbern Districs of Iliinols, In Hankruptcy, Iothe matter of Joha Colwell, Jamos N, Colwell, and Heary lark, bankrupts, ‘The utdersignsd offers for sala the fallowing de- eatato : Lots threo (3), four (1), snd n'%fl“" 4), In Btato's Addikion to the Clty oudty, Liinols, togetier with tho Uereda, 54 {olows Seab, door, 40! iut shop, earpenter shop, office bulding, seat P8 Srerehoises tloa baik er, engine, sbafling snd pulloys, plancrs, matcher, sais, and” otner wood-worklog fuclinery. Lists of il shachinety willbe furnished o applicati will bo recelved for the purchsse of 1lie ALGYe prop- <rty until Thoredey, Mey 11, 1870, at 3 o'clock p.m. "Tha right is rescrved to. rejoct 4 all bids, sud thie acceptance of any bid pproval o o ort, D. Assignoe, e, 1L, April 18, 1636, EDUCATIONAL, et e S S INEAY is SPLENDID FIT FOR HARVARD, dersigned will remain af int e during tha cctlego. your 16167 and dovolo neatly all bis time 10 the proparation of candidates for the Freatman snd. Hophomore Classca, Numbor of pupils positively lime itod 10 four, in order to inaure o esch & thorough preparation,’ Unexceptionable referonce. Appilcation abould be made at once, W. i, MORSE, larvard Universily, U, No. 16, Cambridge, Mass, OrricE o COMPTROLLER OF TR UURREXCY, WaNHINGTON, Fob, 3, 1873, All peracca having clatms acalust this Yourd 0, 1., are b Bauk of Chicago, 7oy notiited to nresont the Sttt v, el Rroof e i erlte e tha, o 0. Bltarman, Haceiver, at the of ald ik In t3e Oty of Chicass, 501k 34y kNOX, Comprolier of the Qurrsicy, - The hicage Dailp CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1876. POLITICAL. Mr. Blaine and the Kansas-Pacific Bond Story, An (ld Slander Revived, and Once More Fully Re- futed, Exciting Aspect of the Presiden- tial Question in Mas- sachusetts, The Republicans Divided as Be- tween Bristow and Plaine. Speculations as to the Probable Re- sult of the Conventiow To-Day, The Boston Bristow Olub Fairly Un- der Headway---Mesting Last Night., Deports .of the Congressional Committeo on the Farwoll-Le Moyna Case. What Shall Be Done with the Hatch House Precinct ? The Hon. A, A. Glenn's Opinion of the Gubernatorial Situation. BLAINE. THE RANSAS IACIFIC BLANDER, Special Dispateh to The Chfzao Trivune, Torexa, Mavn., Aprit 25.—Tho story tolo- Fraphed to tho Boston Herald from Now Yorl, and roproduced fn Tie Tatouxe of the 2ist inst,, to tho offcet that tua United Btatos Court records hore implicato the Hon. James G. Dlamno, of Maine, in transactions in Kane a8 Pacific Ratlroad bonda, is withous foundation in fact. Tho sams accusation was made agalnat Mr. Blalno in 1872 by the Now York Tribune, and was then disproved and tho charge with- drawn by that papor. Tho Blaino reforred to in the lotter of Btowart to Perry is Jobn E. Dlaine, formarly of Kansas and now of Montsoa, TIB OTUER BLAINE had some stock in tho road, but that was in 1801 or 1862, aud some time before J, G. Dlaine, of Maine, was nomioated for Congress. Tho Ifon. Thomns Ewiog, Jr., agont and attorney of tho Kansas Paciflc Railroad, answored this accu- sation against Mr. Blaino in a public lstter dated Oct. 7, 1872, in which he saya that Mr. Blaino could pot bave had any contract with the Company without Lis (Ewiog) knowing tho fact, and ho unhesitatingly deolarcs that Blaino was not in any mannor or at any time, directly or indiroctiv,craployed by tho Com- pauy, or in any way intoreated in ite affairs as stockbolder, agont, or otherwiso, in auy capsoity whatever. Col. J, B, Stewart, who {4 reforrod t0 aa suthority for the Zierald dispatch, PUDLISHED A ¥ULL EXPLANATION of the whole affair in the Now York Zimes of Oct. 11, 1872, i which it was emplatically donted that Jamcs Q. Blaine ever hnd the re- ‘motest interoat 1n or connoction with tho matter, ‘Tho rovival of the story is without oxcuse, as it was provod to bo absolutely untruo yesra ago, and tho Court rocords here do not warrant the ueo of James G. Blaine’s namo in connection with that or any other mattor. HOW IT LOOKS 70 A MAN UP A TREE. Ta the Kditor of The Clicago v bune: Citicaoo, April 26,—Allow a render to state how the Blsine matter atrikes him : First—Harrison enys Rollins told him in offect that Blaine got the £61,000. Rolline sayn omplatically that Blaioe did not get that or any other amonnt, As Iarrison claims to know only what Rollios told bim, of course Ilolling' ntato~ ment {8 the only one to rely upon, procissly an, in Dristow's case, Buit's statomout discredits that of his allogod attornoy, Becond—1t was not Blaine’s business to go on an investigating expedition aud find out and dis- close what did bocomo of tito $64,000. Ile dis- proved every chiarge that Ae got it, and wont no further; romemboring, no doudbt, tho case of Colfex, who was politically ruined (many think unjustly) as the rosult of an investigation set on by Llalns to clear hia owu skirts, which latter end, howaover, it servod most offectually, even in the oyos of his enemics, Blaino doubtlesajenid to himself, **In 1873 I vindicated myself by an investigation which, much to my surprise, kitled Colfax, and that wrongfully. I will now viudi- cato mygelf, and let others*who ocoupy s loss digmficd position than myself prosecnto others if they soe fit." > Third—DBlaine esys positively that he hns nover parted with any of his bouda of the Littlo Ilock & Fort Smith Company to avybody what- ever. IIo would mat dare to say that if Iiayos, of Boston, or .nybad{l elso, could in cowing mounths or yoars {‘xmm im o liar. Blaine s not a wenk-minded child, and he would not dare to say that he had never sald any of bis bonds whon ke had in fact sold $75,000 of them to Hayes, for othors besidos Hayea could doubiloas prove the transaction if truo. Fourth—0f the throe charges against him, one he fully disproves, and tho other two ho so emphatically donios, undor circumstances that wouid tmake his denial utter tolly if it wero not true aod tue things donied falsc,that it is impos- siblo not to bolievo bim. Yours, etc., AH W, ——— MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS, CAUCUSES OX TUE EVE OF TUY CONVENTION, Becral Disvatchita The Chicago Tribune. Doston, April 25,—The issuo lLias boen falrly and squarely joined to-night botwoon Blaine, tho ring, and the machine, and Bristow, reform, and an bonest administration of the Govern- mont, Thore aro no other candidates, and thore is a gulf botween the {wo which no man may cross. All day evorything was as quiot as usnal, oxcopt that the friends of Bristow woro propar- ing for the inauguration of the olub headquar. tors to-night. The hotols presented thelr usua appearanco, and the Secrotary of tho Btate Central Committeo found visitors fow, To-pight the Committes met at Parker's, and the Blaino aud Brnitow parties both opened headquarters on opposito sides of tho Tremont Houge, IN DLAINE'S PARLONS, ex-Henator E., Learned, of Pittslleld, who lod the fighs which eloctod Dawes & yosr ago, pro- slded. Among tha pooplo prosent wero Gon. Foster, ths votoran lobbylat of Choshire ; ex- Benator Hobart, of Draintres; ox-Scuator An- drew J, Bailey, of Boaton; the valorons Taft of the Upton Ring; Aden Thayer, the famons wire- puller of Worcester, who tried in vain to carry Worcester for Dlaine ; all tho Custom-Ilouse peopla who are active fu politics & dozen of tho mouscogers and doorkespers who get their 85 a day at tho Btate-House daring the session, togotbor with moat of the pot-houso politiclans of Doatou. Thoy prowpily nomi- vated tho ticket given out from tlie Uustom. House last week—Gov. Itice, Judge E. R, Ho, Edward Loonard, and Gen. Cnfiuwull. Al uatos wora cliogen as follows : Exz-Lisut. Gov, Thomas Talbot, Counselor J. N. Dakar, ex. Lisut.-Gov, Eliphalet Trask, snd ex-Bpesker Jaohn E. Bandford. IN THE BRISTOW PARLORS ex-Llout.-Gov, Tacker was in the chalr, and smong those prosent wers tho bost men of the party,—~James Froeman Clarke, ox-Mavor Nor~ croes, ex-Attorney-Goneral Allen, Willlam G. tusscll, George P. Donny, Henry 'B. Blackwell, John Groen of tha Worcestor Spy, Walter Allan of the Boston Advertiser. Goorge 8, Lale, W. 8, B, Hopkins, of Worcester, A marking llat wae promptly opened for men who wonid vote for roform—for Bristow firat, and, whatover the do- yolopment, for the best men. Tho rosult was the election of It. §1. Dana, ex-Gov. Bullock, J. F. Clarko, and Paut A.Chadbourue, with Charles Allen, John D, Long, John M. Forbes, and Marahall Wilcox as alternatos, THE APERCHES wera stitring and to tho point. every ono realize ing the importance of the action to be taken, Thero aro,men on tho Htate Central Committes who deprocate this division, who don't want to soe a nglm‘ who recogniza the fact that the best of the Republicsne will not vote for men repre- senting tho ring and the machine, snd yet who can't make up thoir minds to let the machine run itsolf,—in shiort, men who beliove in crosa. ing the chasm. They will iabor for s compro- miso ticket with Dana, Hoar, Bandford, and ex- Gov, W. B, Washburn. Thia would be half- and-half success, and would be only puiting off tho day of l]udgmnt. ‘The result of the day noae can tel THE CONVENTION will ba called to order ai noon by Anson W. Beard, Chairman of the Btate Central Commit~ toe, snd the Rev. Dr. Webb, of tho Buawmut Cougrogational Chiurob, will offer praver. Ar. Dird'wili_thon mako a brief address, Tho Fon. John E, Bandford will proside, and, after his speech, the usual business of the Convontion il proceod aa rapidly as posaible. The most truatworthy advices to-night are that the Dana movement 8 ko strong it cannot be brought to naught; that Ioar is so stroag & man bo will be sont irrespective of his preforonces ss to candi- datos; and that, in tha rush for the other two places, no one can aay who will come out shead. Either Chadbourne or Learnod are protty sure of an oloction, ae representing the weatorn part of the Btate, RICE aov, has uniformly declined tho use of his name aa & delegate. Ilis first cholco is Washburne, and the usc of his name au delegate was entirely un- authorized. He will probably sond a letter to the Convontion to-morrow which will loave the Blaiue party in an uncomtortable position. A STRONO MUVEMENT TO PUT RICHARD II. DANA, 5., AT TN MEAD OF THE CINCINNATI DELEGA- TION—TOE CONVENTION DIVIDED BETWEEN BRISTOW AND DLAINE, Correspondence Neto York Tribune, Dostoy, April 23.—Whatever may b the ra- salt of thocoming Btate Convention, nohing can bo predicted ooncarniug it with greator cer- tainty than that Richard 1. Dana, Jr, will load the State delogation to Cincinnatl, Whon this suggestion was first mado it reccived favor at tho hands of working Republicans, and it Is onsy tonoe that if any attecpt is made to defeat hisclection thero will ba & sharp resiatanca, 1lis own ward put him forwvard by placing him st tho hond of iis dolepation to the Convention, supported by tho bust list of names ever sent to any Stato Convontion., It comprises ox-Aayor Otla Norcross, ono of tho ablost and most up- right men who ovor filled tho Mayor's chair; Charlos Allen, ex-Attorney-Genoral and a londor in both the anti-Butler campaigas; Geargo C. Richardson, commission merchant doing o large business and au ox-Souator; George I, Donny, auothor prominent morchant and ox- momber af the ity Government; Edward O, BSlopard, for two yedara Prosident of the Com- mon Council and”leador of the bolt fram tho Itopublican Ward and City Committeo which se- cured such a signal triumph in tho re-clection of Mayor Cobb last year; George 8. Ilalo, an able d ex-Benator, s brother of the Itev. 5 orett Hale and Charles ITato ; and ox- Ald. Charles J. Proscott, ‘This is cortaluly a good delogation for work, Threo wards iu the city aiso instructed Ihnl"-‘ dciogatea to voto for Mr. Daua, ‘Cho list of dologates chosen in Boston in sn unusually good one. It colapriscs such mon s Willism Endicottl, Jr., Ezra Farnsworth, Alphous Ilaody, Martin Br immer, and Willam G. Ius- soll, who went ou to Washington to advocate Mr. Dana's coufirmation. Thers aro fully a score who aro or bave beonin the Leglalature, and a dozen who bave been in the City Council. ‘Tho President of the Conmon Council is & dolo- gato; also tha thres gentlomen whoimmodiatoly proceded him in ofice. J. F. Paul, anaex- Alderman and n Liberal Republicau, goes from his ward, and tho Rov. Jamoa Froeman Clarko will also go. Ho iu accowpavied by two ex- Sonators—Ii, AL, Morse, Jr., and William Ilag- mond Lee—and Goorge Willlam Bond. Mr. B. N. Btockwell, the editor of tho Boston Journal, 18 also a delegate, In Cautbridge, Prof. James Russoll Lowell and ex-Gov, Washburn both mado spoeches in be- Lalf of Bristow at the mouting, and wore chosen dologates. 'rof. Loweil was for Charles Francia Adawa aud Mr, Bristow next. Tho other dolo- gates from Cambridge are Estes Ilowe, Gon. Charlos I, Walcott, and ex-Mayor Merrill. Tho ontiro delogation ie for Dristow. Somerville sends a dologation for Blaine, and so does Liyno. In the latter city the Hon. John B, Al- ley and Umted States Marshel Roland G. Usher wero among tho dolegates chosen, Chels sos sends & delogation, most of whoes members aro for Disine, ‘The Hon. Edward L. Plorco comes from Milton, and favers souding Mr, Dana to Cincinuati. Lowoll aud Nowbury- port made no choice, but Bristow carried Haver- hill. Tho Hov. Jobn F. Mooua is sont from Greonflold. Prof. Lovi Btockbridge, who comon from Amborat, will voto for a Blaine delepation. Tho Worcestor dologation atands 21 to 9 {u favor of Bristow, and the Hpringtield 14 to 0 in favor of Blaine, Fsll Rivor sonds s fair delegation, nll of them Dlaiue mon, Nowton elected o Brir- tow delegation to-night, Dodham and Natick instructod their delogates for Mr. Dana as dele- gato at large. Amesbury sonds Joha G. Whit- tor. The choico of 8o many goodmen has materially changed the cbaractor of the Convention, It has shown that no candidate but Blaine or Bristow atands any chaoco of getting & voto from this Stato, aud that thero is a strong probability that Bristow will receivo thn majority of the 26 from Massacbusstts, Defaro the Bodton cauncuses it was nuderstood that tho Stato delegation would be headed by ex-Qov. Taibot, ox-Hanator Edward Learned of Pittefiold, Gen. William Cogawolt of Balom, snd a man not named. 'Whe insn not nsmed would have hoen ex-Gov. Bulloak, but for hie signiog 1ast week the call for & confer- enca of Indopendonts at New York. Now these names sooms to bave boon dropped. It 1w an- nounced thiat Mr, Talbot is golug; to Europs, and tho Boston Journal says the ticket will be headed by Richard H.” Dans, Jr., Jobn M, ll;'urbeu. obn E. Banford, snd Paul A. Ohed- ourno. BRISTOW. THE DBOSTON CLUB, Speetal Disvatzh (o The Chicago Tribune, Bosroy, Mass,, April 25,—Tho Bristow Club opencd n large hall this avening and dedicated it to tho cause of reform and purity in the pub. lio sorvice. The Club has already many promi- neut mon of thla city enrolled upon itslist of mombors, and promlses to becomo an active and powerful organization. John U. Roper, Esq., & woll-known lawyer, is Presidont. The Club thls evoniog was eddressod, smong othors, by TUE BEV. JAMKS FREEMAN CLADKE, who, suce his elaborate defense of the divine right of bolting, made st Worcester throa yoaru 8go, hias boan much looked up to tu politics, a4 ho biad long been in tho Church, by the peo- plo of tho Htate. Iie argued thst tho massos, tho poople, were deterimned 10 Lave good Gov- erument, and that Bristow was tho most promi- neat eligible candidate, Of course the trading politicians would endeavor to defeat him, sud the only way to prevent tbom from ac- complishlog {8~ was to wshow them that thore wore mon enough {n_tho opublican party to dufest any mere politiclas—any ouo of the Benatorial rivg, any ono of suchi wmou a3 Cam- eron or Conkiing. GEONGE C. CHOCKEH, £3Qu spokio of aggreseive honouty o nationa) affairs. Tue QGovernmont had beon now run lon enough ou the principle that it was, perhape, woll enongh for a Republican oflicial lo be honert himsalf, but ha muat wot interfore with anybody olsc' rascality, Br, Liristow's houecaty syas ag- gresaive, and he had backbono. ‘I'he mooting waa very ontbusinstic, **BRISTOW AND HONESTL.™ Loaton Gla'e, April 23, . A very fully-attended mostiog of the just. organized Bristow Olub was held at the rooms of Commonwealth Club, No. 6 Hamilton place, lasb ovening, Among the goutlomen present were Jamen Bturgls, Joha O, Ropes, Olement Hugh Hiil, H, Oabot Lodgs, A. J, C. Baowdon, Capt, 0. J. Wiliiams, Robart Trast Paine, Jr.. Moore fleld Btory, Walter Allon, William E. Perkine, Heory W.'Patnam, Parker O, Chandlor, Cspt. J. Henry Blooper, M. F, Rickinson, Jr., Benjamin F. Nourso, William A. Hovoy, Col. E. O, Bhep- ard, Cbatles J, Prescott, Edward H. Clement, Honry G. Pickering, Gt 0 A. Goddard, Thomae B. Ticknor, and Gen. Francia A. Osborno. Bo- Jow is given a statomont of the objocts of the Club and its organization. Mr. John O. Ropes, Prenidont of the (lub, occupied the chair; Mr, J. Frank Darsoy, the Socrotary, acting io that u[moll.y. Mr. Cloment Hugh Hill, on belog callod upon by the Chair, paid a_very feeling tribute to tho hifih charactor of Mr, Bristow, with whom he had boen intimatoly ssociated ity public and private relations, aud whom ho ree garded an PRE-EJINENTLY FITTED FOR TR PRESIDENCY. Whilo doing justice to the ability and services of Mr. Disine, tho speaker regarded Briatow ag baving superior clalme to the support of tho Ropublican party on account of hia frosdom ftom place-seeking and from politioal entanele- ments, Bir. Hill's skotch of Alr. Bristow's chiar acter and carecr was excoeedingly interesting, He omphasized the union in bim of personal populsrity with raro administrative ability, and dwelt npon hia falthfulness to the Union under trying difficnlties in Kentucky. Iila support of ths Emauctpation Proclamation aad of the righta of tho colored men in the Bouth wore also om- pbatically roferrad to. MMr. Hill sald that Bris~ tow was a consorvative Republican who could be relied upon, if elocted, to enforce the Fonr~ teenth and Fiftecnth Amoudments, to favor & speedy return to wpecie J)Aymanu, and to sun- tain tho great and needod roform of the civil sorvice. 1ie conclided by saying {n roferonce to_the corruption of tho timea that, though a beliover in tho Nepublican party, ho thought be- cause of its superior cininis o public favor, cor- ruption thers was MORK DANGENOUS TRAN IN TOE DEMOCRATIO RANES, clinching thia sssortion in this telling manner : * Bottor a Flovd than s Belknap, bettor a Tweod than a Bhophord.,” At the conclusion of Mr, Hil's remarks, Mr. M. F. Dickinnon, Jr., snd Mr. B. F, Nourse gavo soms interesting porsounal reminiscences of MMr. Bristow, illustrating Ll high charaoter and ability, Mr. Jamos Bturgin spoko feslingly 1n rogard to the noed of reform in the civil service. Tlhere was somo discussion in regard to tue proposed mesting fno Fanowl Hall aud the bost moans of forwarding the Dristow causn throughout the country, Mr. Wilham A. Hovoy made an oamcst and forcible speech upon the requiroments of the occasion and tho noed of enlisting the reas in ita bobalf. Mr, Lowden, Mr. Btory, AMr. Walter Allen, Gen. Osboru, snd other gen- tlemen aleo apoke, and the mooting, which was remarliably earncst and successful, was than adjournod till Mouday next st 8 o'clock at the rooma of the Commanvwealth Club, No. 6 Hamil- ton place, at which porsons who desire to join are invited Lo bo present. Tho following is the “ prospoctua ™ and list of officers of THE DRISTOW CLUD. The Bristow Club of Doston 18 formed with the purpose of advocating and promotiog the nomination of the bost men to oflice, purity to oloctions, aud o roturn to tho honest Govora- mont of the oarly days of tho Ropublic. Whils wo frocly racognize that thero mny bo an honest differonce of opiniou in regard to tho fittest per- son to the fill tho Preaidential oflico, we con- fidontly present tho name of the Ion. Benjamin 11, Bristow, of Kentucky, sa & true represonta~ tiveof that fidelity to trust, vigor 1 adminis- tration, nnd couragaons and active hostility to corruption which tha timos domand, —_— INDIANAPOLIS. THE FOOLISH DEMOCHATIO GENRYMANDER. Speeial nspateh tn The Chicago Trsdune, Inpiaxarons, Ind., Aptil 25,—The city has boon ina stato of intonge excitement to-dey ovor tho infamous ontrage by the Common Council last night, which haa never boen equalod sinco 1861. Tho Republican City Committue Lold o meoting this mornivg and detormined to gointo tho fight on tho grounds preseribed by the Domoeratic majority in the Council, and will succosd in carrying the city next Tuesdsy by » largo majority. 3lany Domocrats are thoroughly diegusted with tho open and ahameloss trickery of their reproseatatives last night, ~ and have repudiatod tho pariy and all it ncts, mwearing thoy will aof with the Republicans in theic offorta to ejoct the corrupt officors from power. The redive tricting ordinauce i clearly the work of Hen- dricks, who seos tho necossity of carrying this fi‘n.y by fair moans or foul, but the muuagers ave OVEDSHOT TUE MARK this time, and have raised such o storm of in- dignation abont thelr ears as they will fleo from in vain for m yoar to come. To-night an iudig~ uation mesting was bold, az which spoeches wera made by the lon. Johu [lavns, the Ion. W, W, 1lerod, tho Houn. W. A. Curry, the Hou. E. B, Martindaloand othors, condemning the outrage in unmeasured terma. Tho mecting appointed » Committeo of Safoty, coneisting of men of both parties, and then aljournsd. Tho Democraoy Lope to stem the riaitig tido of indiguation sad contempt which thoir action haa aroused, and a ratification moativg ia called by them for to- mortow night. (70 the Associated Press,) Ixpavavowws, lad., Aprit 45,—Counsiderable excitoment Liza provailed in this city to-day by roagon of thie ehanging of the ward boundaries by the Council last uight. The city cloction takos placo next Tucaday, aud nearly all tho ward nominationas Lind beon mado, Bowo of the wards have to chauge thicir nominations, Tho Ropublicans held an_indignation meeting in front of the Journal oflico to-nizht. The Dom- ocrata will hold n ratification meeting in frond of tlio Senlinel ofiics to-morrow night. ———— THE LE MOYNE-FARWELL CONTESTED ELECTION. REFONTS OF THE CONOBESSIONAL COMMITTER. Tur TaooNe bas received copios of the ms- Jority and minority reports of tho contested eloction cass of Lo Moyno va. Farwell in tho Third Iilinois District, from whiols the following oxtracts respectiug the vota in tho Firat Precinct of the Twenticth Ward wore mado : . MAJOMTY BiPORT. Tha testimony taken by aantestant shiows {hat about three nundred of the naies on the poll-book (s ma- {ority thereof boing on (L sald reglatey. Il are not ogAl Yoters, for the reason (hat the piaces given sa tiuir realdences wero fictitious, they not realding thero st all, or vacant lots or 'unoccupied bulidings, or tho names used belougod to men dead or to othors who had moved away, aud this proof is generally mada by tho owners of the lota or buildinge volol from, aud old residents of, and thorouglly scquatutert withtho localily, Iboe nanies and alicged soeldonicos of tlie votors b4 given by contestant in his testimeny, ontesice is clratly precluded from questionlnjt this proof, bo having falled 10 call thess men amii prove thofr reeidenocs, as claimed, Of the whola number thus named by witnosses for conteatant thery was but ouo called by contestee. Tho evidence of fraud in recaiving and counting theso illegal votes ia irrestatiblo, The questiou presenta itsolf, * On whoso Dehalf was this fraud committed 1 Treswmnption fs vaised againat contestes, from tho fact uf Lis recelving a large majority i tho preciuct, 1114 also praven that ono pereon who waa furnishing: namea to ilegal voters, was providing them with tickels bearing contested's nanie, and that the four men who tade out the traudulent rogistry, who, with ane addition, coustituted tho judges aud clorks of cloction, all Yoted fur contesios, All the testimony proving ticgal voling in tlis precinct {s sdducod by cose toutsut, ‘Tlio coutewioe Lus cailed no witnesa nor mads any atsemp to ahow an {llegal voto in the precinct, nor (oes bo claim that there was any (raud practiced thereln by couteatant, but in \is an4wer says that there was no iliegsl votea given for bim In said precin and ooty aska to hava the whole vots of the precin tlrown out, after tho number of ilicgal votes' proven by contestaiit ta bave been given o contestos oxcesls llfl (contestee's) majority 1o tho preciuct, Coutesteo's wiajority i the prechuct 1o 171, The uumber of {llegal yotea proven (o Lave been given him iu the prectuct {282 would give ta contestea the Advantage of the difcrence be- {recu these unibors or 81 votcs. ako 2,80 thot a refection of the wholo pol * No man shali advautage of his own wrong,'* is one of th nest sud teat settled of legal lvnncuflnl. Tho law ** A wrongtul act shall not o allowed to conduce to'ths advantage of the party who committed 18" The old rule ts, * At law fraud destroys righite. 1f I miz my corn with suother's, ho takea all.” " If conteatea can have tha whols vota of thia prociuct rejoctod bocausa of ths {raud porpetrated by his own supportersand In his own inlereat, au proven in the record and pot denied, then ho is ro- warded to ths cxtent of 81 votes for the perpetration of sald frauds. The proposition -mr‘u W be lo~ equitable sud filegal, bordering too closely upon ab- surdity o sdait of mguinent, By the law of clections it is beld (American Law o1 Flectlons, Sce, 304) : » Nnmmglhnl of this impoastbllity of ascertaining for \ihom tlie mafority of tho Votea Wero given, ought 10 vacato an eloction, ' Audn, Bec, 463, .31 3 #1414 the first duty of the tribunal trying ihe con- st Lo purye tha pol o Ui llagu votes, 1 thia can be ons." MINORITY BRPORT. In vefvrenos tothis precinct the Commities are sl Lo allowed to i T Is; i 1 agreed that the slection was 3gnly eorrapts that a0 organized effort was mm' z efmn'lt 'nn'g. oome mencing with & false regstry > .liat, and_endin the wlunul’ handredn of I' (3 voles. Unless Yotea can be eliminated and 2” poll purged, wa must Tojsct the entire retorns, as = jumbor of frandulent Yotes eant was clearly sufic’ 13 o change the ranjor- ity, We clearly recognize! = .utv to follow the rule, ihat the exclusion of thae ‘poll fa the very last Tedort, and that it mast nevew 0 done whers there 18 toy Tational mesns by which the fllegsl vates can be eliminated and we by enabled o arrive at the 1n this case no such mesns el o 0 dence cloarly shows not only fraud, that the Judges of tuo election wera parties fo 1t, that thiey ‘Were carrupt and dishionest, and so conducted the elec~ tion that frauds might be and weracommitted, They would not reapect the challenges nor allow challengers 10 the room ; they numbered the ballota 8o thiat 1o one can tell who'cast them, alibiough under the Iitinole Isw it wes tlelr duty to place oo the tallot cant by each voter a number correxponding o that oppasiia hix name oz the poll-list; sd when the bal. lota were preduced from the clerk's oflice, 2 was found not only that the baliots wers not 6o numbered, but thaton & count there was a diacrepancy of 44 sganst Farwell, botween the returna of the offcers 4ed & count of the baliots, Theao facts deetroy tho prima- facle character of the returns, the judges are ime peached, and thelr returna bocome s biank papor. fr. McCrary, in the American Law of Liections, Hec, 442, niates tiia rulo as follown < ‘It js sometimes a difficult matter to decide wheilier misconduct on the part of clection-officers i tobe od a8 conatltiting fraud, or sa only tho fo- sult of carelessncss, fgnorance, or megligencs. If, owsver, such misconduct baa tho effect to destroy the Integrily of the. returns, and avoid the prima facla character which they ought to bear, such returns will be rejected and other proof demanded of each vota relicd on. And thia 1s the ruls concerning such misconduct, whellier it bo sbown to bava been fraud. uiont, that is to say, prompted by s corrupt purposs, of whetber 1t ariso from a rocklesa disregard of the law, or from {gnorance of ita requirements.” Itoturna which are impeaclied are for no pur- pose ver; they prove nothing; and to us tho re- sult secins inevitable that if it is admitted, as it is by every member of the Committee, that the Jjudzea of the slection were corrupt and the election fraudulont, that then the whola of tho return becomes yalueless, does 1ot import verity, and cau Lo used fof Do pur- pote whataoter, Theé rulo of ihe law, * falsus fn uno falaus in omnibus,” applics, and we have nu middle couree except to admit all or reject all: and wo shall not attempt to argue tha abaurdity of taking ballota from the same source, numbered by the sumo hand d which aro uroved to e numbered wropgful from these numbers 2nd laliots determine who tho illegal votern cast thelr ballots for. The rula (s A 2afe 0107 Do ona i {njured by it; it deprives uo_one of & single legal volo; for, when returus sre sxciuded, it is alwaya in tho'power of the candfdate who believen msjority of the legal voles to cail the voters ‘¢ whorm they cast thelr baliots for. Ap the sllogod pauper vote in the Norwood Park Precinct amounted to only forty-five, it appenrn that tho real contest turns on the poll of the Firat Precinct of the Twentioth Ward, —_—— A. A, GLENN. 18 IDEAS OF TUE BITCATION, ‘The Hon. A. A. Glenn, one of the many Dem- ocratio candidates for Govermor, was n tho city last evening, snd on the strongthof tho unexpected declination of Minister Washburno to run for tho office of Governor, s Tmnuxe roporter placea himself in Mr. Gleun’s way for the purpose of ascortalning what he thought of Stats politics. He positively declined to asy avything about his owa chaaces, except that ho was au humble citizen, withont ambition, buc would not decline to run if his fellow-partisans calied upon him, As to the chances of the party from which the next Governor of the Btate is to be selected, Lo Lad more to 68y : Tho declination of \WWashbnrne was not o surpriso to bim, but through the State it wonld be differently received., Ho had fouud the com- mon peopla groatly aronsed for him, but tho politiciaus wero against him. In other words, thoso wbo mako nominatious wera divided be- twoon Caliom and Beveridge, with tho chances Iargely in favor of the former, Ho did mot think Ridgway had auy strength oatside of Igrpt, and not enotigh there to make much of a sbow in n Stato Conventlon, *¢What do you think of tho Greenback, ar In- dependsol nominations ?" intorposed the ro- portar, at thia stage of thoe convorsation, “1Ibave justcomo from Quicey," he sald, *and the dauger %0 meo iu that thoy appoar to want to adopt Cullom.” **Thon you do not consider the Indepondent candidato for Governor a rival in tho Democratic btata Convention ?" “ Cortainly not. A paper inmy county heart- {ly indorved bis nomination, but it haa never hiad the courago to hoist hia name, aod this 18 about typical of the foeling at large, 4-\What will bo tho effect of tho Washburns movement in the State at largo 2" queried the Toportor, g “Tt will tend to unite the Republican party, which is sad for tho Democracy, and la my opin. I(:lddr‘awn the lines betweon "Cullom ond Bev- eride.” “Whom do you regard s the stronger of the contostants, tben " T caunot sny, but notice In the papers that Gullom Las tho delogstion from Bangamoa County plndged for him, which may moan much orlittle. Ar. Glenn then moved in one dircction and the roporter in anolher, and the accidentalja- terview abruptly ended. — MISCELLANEOUS. CASS COUNTY, MICH. Speciat Dispateh to T'hs Chicago Tribune, Oassororts, Mich., April 25.—The Republican County Convention to-day, to chooso delegates to the Stato Convention at Grand Rapids, was vory large and enthusiastic. The IHon, Charles W, Clisbeo, Amos Bmith, Uzziel Putnam, and Jolin C. Earloy were eolectod. Resolutions op- posing any instructidus toour deldgation to the Cinciunati Convention wero adopted. Tha ox- pression of tho delegates to-day waa Iargely for Bisino and Hristow,—tho former seoming to bhavo the most favorites. The Proepecu for the comivg campmign aro bright for & grand Re- publicaa victory in our county and State. This oounty (Casa) stroncly favors tho nomination of Mr. Clisbes, of tuuw place, for Congross in the Fourth District, BANCAMON COUNTY, ILL. &Special Disvateh to The Chicaao Tribune, 8paINGPIELD, April 25.—The Republican Coun- ty Convention. to molect dulegatos to the State Conventiou, was held to-day. It was a large snd very enthusiastic gathering, aud noticeabls in the presance amony tho delogates of wmany men horetofore Liboral Ropublicans. tion to tha Btato Convention, 18 hoaded by tho lon. James also iucludes tho Hon, Jesse K. Dubold, tho Ion. Wilham Jayne, Alayor-elect, tho Hon. William Dreacott, Lond-Oftica Recelver, Sam H, Jones, Laq., sod otbors prominent in Htato olitics. A rosolution was unanimously sdopted nstructing the dolegation for SBangamon's favor~ ito son, the Hon, Shelby M. Cullom, and, betng sont for, ho makea folicitous address to tho Convention of thanks for its support. ARKANBAH, LirtLe Roor, Ark., April 25.—Tha Republican Btate Convention meots to-morrow, Boustors Clayton and Dorsey sre here, It is generally believed that tho Conveution, if it {nstructs et sll, will favor tho nomlnation of Gov. layes, of Oio, for President. INDIARAFOLIS, CIAMPAIGN COUNTY, ILL, Speelat Dispulch to T'hs Chieaaa Tridune, Omanparon, I, Aprit 25.—The Repubiican County Convention, 1o aclect ten dslegates to veproscut Chawmpaign County iu tha Btats Cone voution the 2ith of May, was held in this clty to-day. The Convention' was large and euthu- siastic, ana several rousing speschies wero made, ‘Tlhe followiny proamble and resolutions wero adopted amid cheors : Wizzueas, The Republicans of Champaign Couaty, PocoUNIEING thelk fellow-cilizen, Georys. Heroudt, b s prominent membor of the party i Esatorn filinots, who hias always contributed 10 its success and lsborel for e principles, “baviug "served 'hlu cosuiy g Ky ere ton 1n numby durlng (ba late War of the Habellion, and - bears upan hbig Iunon the scare of battlo recelvod while In the Hue of duty, dealre to present bta name to tho Ropublivau Htate Gonvention on thoe 4ith of My ax s candidate fur nominativa to ths office of Becrolary of Stata ; aud 5 Wirkneas, Buch a recoguitiod of ona of otir cltizens will pefiect Bonor on our couuty, and msy elovalo to a wositlon of il truat and usefulness one for whom we el the warmioat frivudaiip; thoref. Jtesoived, ‘Tust the lutoreata of M. Scrogas at this timo becoins our lutcreats as Republicaus of thia county, and, to furier tha sama, Hesaived, “That the dvlegates selocted Lo and ara heroby fnstructed to aupport Guorge Scroggs for Bocratary of State, frat, Lust, sud all ¢ho thne. Aftor the }).unl'.'o of the resolutions, Mr. Bcrogga was Joudly called for, and thanked the Canvention in & brief addrexa, CALIVOUNIA. Ban Fraxcisco, April 35.—A dispatoh from Bacramsnto eays that thogencral feeling among the delezates of tho Ltopublican State Conveu- tion is to woud a delegution to Cincinnati unin. structed, to aci for tho best interesta of tho varty. ‘Tho dolexates individually expross a refurcnos for Bristow or Bialne, aud & dispoai- ion to ignore the Federal ring. E. ‘Tho dolega~ | . Counkling, and aribune, - NUMBER 244 SPORTING NEWS, First Game of Chicago's Great . Champion Base-Ball Club, A Handsome Victory Over the Lowis- ville Ning---Score 4 fo 0. Oinoinnati Beats St, Louis, and ‘Boa« ton Captures the Mutnals. The City and Suburban Handicap at ’ Epsom Won by Thunder. Grmco-Roman Wrestling at ths Now' Chicago Theatre—Hoygster L Vanquishes Christol, The Chicago Yacht Club Orgau. . {izing for the Scasom. BASE-BALL. VICTORY NUMBER ONE—CIICAGO V§. LOTISYIIZS. 8pectal Duoatch to The Chicag Tridvune, Louvmsviure, Ky., April 25.—~When this city ene tered the professional base-ball businoss it was dono with rather more judgment than is usual® in first adventures, and the nine was picked out ‘with rather more good senso than is usnal jn tike cases. When Chicago, warned by many failures, undertook her present teans, I was proper that it bo a strong ono. Tho two clubs met to-day with tho remult to bave boen ex- pected. Loulaville haa one of the finest parkmin the country for tho national game, and ils stands ara well arranged bnt smsil, Chi- cago peopla bad beon led to bollowe that the excitement bore was groat enough to draw out many people, and tho papers thought 10,000 would be & small figuro. Tho result was sbout 2,000 or a little less. Dut tho saving character of the Loulsville people was weil shown in tho crowd on o hill adjoining the gronnds. This elovation commanda & clear view of tha gama over n short fenco, and it was crowded and pack- ed with masaea of citizens, who chose to hus- band their cash and ateal half-s-dollar each from the clubs. The audience which did not pay waa fully as large aa that which did. TIE OROUXD was not in good shapo, snd waa fally as moist ax tho Chicago park, beiog sticky and soft in the ontfleld, and very dead all over. Tho character of tho game depoendod largely on this faot. Just before tho gamo a jowelor of the city presontod to each of tho Louigvillo toam s gold badgo ay a teatimonial, eto. The sporting re« porter of the Courier-Journal wos incladed in tho distribution, aud flowery apoeches were wado on all sidos. THE GANE. Promptly at 8:30 Spalding spun his copper, won tho toss, and sont his opponents to bat. Gerbardt led off with s high safe hit to centrs field, and recoived much spplausa thorefor, Ha got to accond oan Hnstings' out by Petors ta McVoy, and thero stuck faet, Chapman suffering by tho hands of Anson to first base, and Devlin siriking out after Anson bad missed his fonk fly. Tho Chicagea followed suit in tho whitee. wash way. The second nning of tho Louisvilles wag oponsd by Bochtel, who got to firat on White's fomble and bad throw of bLis third strike. Fulmer followed with a high fly, which nover tonchod the gronnd becauss of one Poters. Whon Carbine cams up #0 ro- trisys matters, Spalding sent himin = beanty, and he drove it high ont into contro fleld, whils the crowd sot up a howlof joy, and chorused **There's nobody shero!” Bechtel, who was on firat, thonght so foo, and lit out for socond jual ju time to sce Hinca paddlo placidly up ‘an mako & beautiful ranning catch, and thon s clean double play by a fast long throw to MeVey, The crowd adjourned the shouting, and Hines camar inand wont to bat, e bit hard at the firat ono, sud sont it tg Carbine so briskly that he couldn’t bold it, giVing llinca a life. ‘Spalding pnt s corker to centre-fleld, Hines going to third, After Spalding 'had beon run ont snd Addy had retired al tirat, Whito drovo a florce one o Gorhardt, who gathorod it well but , threw it wildly to Carbino, letting in Hines with tue ficat tally, THE THIRD INNTNG for the Lonisvilles bronght them pothing, thouph Snyder mado & clean hit. Glenn opensd the White Htocking Lalf with a safo hit to centro, but was raun out while trying to atoal wecond, Darnes waited for & good ono so long tba: he was gont to the baso on callod balla. After Ansoy had scorod ut, McVey triod Gorbardt with a bard hit, and the third bazoman ropeated his previons performaace, making » throw wild enough to lot in Batoes, making the second run of the game, 1IN TR FOURTIL INNING Bpalding, Addy, snd White made clean hita be. fore an ont waa scored, and tho bases wers full, ‘Whilo Petors was at the bat Devlin made a per- coptible ball, lefting in Spalding, but his was tho only run of the inning. The othor Whita Stocking run was made fu the seventh foning. After Petors snd Glean hiad gono out, Barnes came to the bat, and, dospairing of safo hits, got on the firat fair ball, and, a8 tho phraso goes, * hit it hard and wished it well.” It sreut into Chspman's terri. tory, and that goutleman promptly muffed it whilo Barnes wont to second. Anson followed with a cloar long hit which sent Barnea homs aad scored the fourth and last run of the game. ‘The othar orror betide those noted to Anson and White waa committea by Iines in the ssv- enth 1oning, whon he mufed s hightly from Fulmor, The full soore of the gamo s as fol- lows : e e 13 oa 9L ol L of o 8o ol H 40 ul s 8- o4 -0 o, 13 Lalt on Lases—Auson, 1} itey 1 Gorbardt, 1 Hatluga, 13" Oiapusany 13 Dovila, 1; 8y~ oe, 1: 10 g 3 of gar Ona A Ity st e Qs dane dp0 Ay mavtes THE DATTING, Peaple in Cbicsgo who believa that they bave the strongost battiog team in the Losgue will look at ths above score with doubt on that polns when thoey sen tlio bost men without credlt for evon a siugle it. It should be explalned thas the ball was the doadeat possibie to ba found, and with it lunfi hits were impossible, Then, again, the ground was soggy, aud the ball coatd not be hit bard onough to bound. Another roa~ son (hat caunat hioreafier be alleged was that uoue of the nine Lave for sseveral monthe faced & ewift pitobher, snd were congequently ous of glaps for that delivery, DBut “whas the Whito Stookings missed in. batiing they amply made up in fielding, for pretuier work was nevor seon un & fleld than thoir share of to« day's gawe, TUR CHEDIT OF TUR VICTOUY bolongs to Spalding more than to any ono else, and it ia anfe to wsay that batter piiching wes Liardly ever soeu. Anson aud Poters {aced some safT bits sud slelded thom iu beaatitul atyle, the throning of both men belug a8 scourate ss nde-«honuug. Barnus, 88 usual, ekirmished all around, sud “made W partioulsrly fdoe pick-up snd throw 'of ;. whal locked like a clean lut, AoVey played