Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1876, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 7, IS76~SIXTEEN PAGES, preciate the victory to its fullest sxtent. Many in the exuberance of their feelinga walked down town, and numberless wero ths invitations heard on all sides to ““ come and take sunthin.” It was tho firas opportunity that St Louis had bad to jubilate on matters base-ballic thia year. ' On other occagions the langh had bean on the ather side, Finally, the crond had sil left the park, the players bad dreesed and gone, As the gates closed a hitlo boy went up the svenus, and this was the song tbe littls boy sang: ~ There's town in the North callod She-cag-o, Which {s known far and wide for ber brag-o; She sant her Whites down , To sink ihe brave Browns, But only ran afoul of & suag: ATHLETIO~HARTFORD. Spec {at Diepatch to Ths Chicage Tribuna, Pmuaperemia, May 6.—The game be tween the Athletic and Hartford Clubs to-day was wit- nessod by over 1,500 people. The weather was warm and plessant. The Hartfords did the bost’ PASTIMES. The Bain Prevents Chicago ' from Get- ting Even with St. Louis put To-Morrow Our Boys Will Scoop the Browns. The Cincinnati Ponies Give a Game - to Louisville.. gartford Victorious Over. the Vaunted Philadelphia Athletics, fhe Brooklyn Mutusls Taken into, it earned three runs for their side, while Camp by the Bostons. 3 Fouser's eftors Fne the Hartfords two unearned runs. ' Tne Athleticseatned two runs in the first inning. - Appended is . 5 Itersting Taxf, Bifle-Shooting, Podes- trian, and Billinrd News. ATRLETICH. |T|R;B[P |A(E BASE-BALL. : Jo QAXE AT BT LOUIS—A BATCH OF DLUSDERS, Epecsal Dispatch to Th Chicago Tribune. §r. Lovis, May 6.—The White and Brown stockings attempted to play their second cham- plonship game to-day in the presence of about 3,000 spectators. The gams was to have been aalledat 8:45, but before that hour heavy clonds to darken the sky, and just as the contest | Keigh gight. p... lititiorsor, o, wruowooos oo [N nisouwna= ©93 (S| mmowaramrm eirmed—, Total bases on hite—Hartfo began Bases b; 4 s veshontto open » dsluge of water poured | BRSNS down, sod coutipned for sbout two hours with B roE Tk at violencs, wotting the spectators and some of tbe plsyers very thoroughly. "Of courss it was necessary to sdjourn tho gams. It will be played oo Monday if the weather permits. Grest merriment 38 been evoked in ball sircles bere to-day by the receipt of a copy of. the Chicago Times of Friday, with a comparison of the Chicago and 5t. Louis teams, written in Chicsgo, but printed as a special telegram from here. Itis & succession of the most {aiotic blunders ever perpstrated, ‘md the whols concern forms the langhing stock of ball- Srecial Disvaich to The Chisago Tridume, BosTox, Mass., Alsy 6.—It was Josephs' day, and the Matuals found it ot to their- oost. They made only four basa-hits, and three struck out. The Bostons, on the contrary, waked up and batted Mathows for fifteen first-bases, soor- ing twelve runs to thres for the Drooklynites. The ground was slippery from the moming rain, causing numerous errors. The features of the snma were the fine catching of Morrill, and poor isplay of McGioness in the same position, Hicks being absgnti! men all over thecity. For instance, the article . ImE soonr. gravely discusses the melits of Tearce and DosToNa, |R|D|P|A|F|| MUTUALS. A e at shortfeld, when the former hes _I—j~—” ‘ P plsyed » gme this yer. It | Wemts 4o 8 1liorrer, 3n then comcares Barnes and Bauin at | Trescy, when ihe latter has not playea isfi:%l position this season. The third egre- gious error is in locating McGeary on third, snd compariog him with Anson, when he hasnot occupied the place st all. These and about twenty similar errors stamp the telegram asa bome production. Noman i 8t. Louis knows enough to have mede so complete an sssof him- cormemmes | ® &l cccracroal Bl lmmcemanse [} i 11 -3 self in so short a space. e s ~°hmmm FLIDAY'S GAME. . e by SreGinmist L Bt Louis Glove-Democrat yesterday. )rvildl llchu)idn‘s;:h al'mm 56 o A als, Xine goose eggs werea fow days ago pre- | Fol oS DOSEi ks, Talions, it Beoa snted to Louisville by Chicago. Louisville turned them over to St. Louis to be returned, and yesterday afternoon, at Graud Avenue Puk, they were ded back to the Garden City boys by the Brown Btockings, sbout 2,000 spectators evincing their appre- tistion of the act by loud and continuous ap- lsnse. If any one is anxious to ponder over o uncertzinty of base-ball, fet hum take into sonsideration the fact that Chicazo whitewashed Louisville, Louisville treated St, Louis in the nme way, and St. Lows in turn goose-egged Chicago. The acore was one to nothing, and 28 the Browns eecured the run much enthusiasm was manifested throughout tbe city, = Spalding, Oaptain of the famous White Stockings, csn blame uo one but humeelf for the-reverse, as it waa his mexcusable error which did the mischief. The game was & briliiant one {rom start to finish, and it was won on its merite, the Browns both onttatting and outsielding their opponeuts. The miching was 8o effective tbat peither nine used the etick with much effact, but the fielding was rery fine, the Browns; being credited with bat thres errors, Bradley giving a man a base on three balls, McG juggling & bounder, sud Debluan failing to handle a low throw, which be did well in stopping in time. Clapp we- cared the only run of the game, Spalding allow- ing him to reach first on & miserable throw, Mo- Geary sending him to socond on & fair foul, and Pike bringing bun bome. This occurred 10 the tirst inning, and, althongh they endeavored des- perately to offset the advzntage, tho Whites fsiled to get the hang of Bradley's pitching, ana sere, a8 8 matter of course, defeated. Brad was in splendid trim, and such famous batsmen 18 Hines, Barnes, Spalding, and Anson failed to secure a_single bit. *“Our™ Peters, however, pasted him nicely once, and Jim White got in a Slipping bit_to right. which was all that the White Btockings could sccomplish in the batting line. Om the other hand, tho St. Lonis boys se- sared seven_ base hits off Spalding, Bradley be- iog credited with two, and Deblmao, Blong, Pike, McGeary, and Cutbbert with oo each. The caiwching” of both White and Clapp was superb, meither committing & eingla ‘error. Macx, Batiin, Glenn, snd all of tho out- Eelders are also deserving of credit. Feters, however, carried off the honors of the day in ihe field, the little fellow bemng always in the right epot when wanted. ~He made some very handsome tops, and in the ninth inning retired ul three of the Browns as they came to the bat. His record shows one put out and zeven assist- toces without s aingle error. A marked feature Sf the game was the brilliant double play weomplished by Hines in the fourth inning. After making an apparently impossible catch of Battin's line fly, he sent the sphere like o shot to irst and caught Pike off that bag. Some ** Bos- ion points” were also shown the crowd by that wtit, White, notably in the first and soventh 1n- Raos earncd—Bostons, 3: Hutuzls, Tyms of amo—Threo hours. Umpirs—Air. Hodges. . LOUISTILLE—CINCINNA' Special Drspatch to The Chicage Tridums. OmcryyaTy, May 6.—Twenty-five hundred people witnessed the game to-day botween the Red Stocking and Louisville Olubs, the lat- ter of which won by & score of 13 to 8. Hard batting and better infield playing won for them the game. The catchor, short stop, acd second bagoman of the Red Stockings are weak, whils tho catcher and short stop of the Louis- villes are very strong playors. Speciat WK nl{[ Zhe Chicgon Tridune. OUTSVILLE, Ky., May G.—Great exatement reveiled here to-day in comsequence of the ouisville and Cincinnati game. Large numbers of citizens crowded sround Chapmsan’s head- quarters, and awaited with eager intereet inning L results, which were %teeted with enthusiastic cheers. When tho final digpatch announciog 13 to 8 for Louisville came, the throng gave forth guch & yall 28 is eeldom heard. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Up to and including May 6, the League clubs bad played twenty-three games. and Chicago heads the list for tho present, and. it 1s hoped, may continoe to do 8o, The followingis the score: 13156313 63 o o | “UOM SIWND) GAmes 108t ceescrasnaesas] 1 COLLEGE BASE-BALL ASSOCIATION. Tha threo leading colleges in this vicinity— the Northwestern University, the Univerzity of Chicago, and Racine Colicge—have recently organized the * College Bago-Ball Asgociation of the Northwest,” and adopted & series of rules to govern games for the College Chbampionship of the Northwest and the silver ball, now held by the Northwestern University. It was hoped that Michigan University and Boloit College would join the Association, but they bave not yet ap- plied for admission. An application bas been received from Lake Forest Ubiversity, which will probably be acted on favorably. The ofti- »ings, when McGeary and Blong wero deprived acte 5 S oheios atnes pmum}" White's - own. | cors of tho Associstion are: Prosident, H. L As stated before, the game was won on it mer- | Bosworth, Chicago é Vico-Presidens, A, T. its. The Brovns wentinto the struggle with | Japuary, Racine; Secretary, F. F. Casseday, Evapston; Execative Council, E. C. Cleveland, Racine, H. L Bosworth, Chicago, and W. Evaos, Evanston. N The following Coustitution has been adopted by the Association: _ "AmT. . —This Association shal be known as the Col- 1age Base-Ball Aesociation of the Northwest. “Anr. IL—The object of this Association ehall be to promote base-ball interests in the Northwest, “AnT. IIL—AIl regularly incorporated colleges of the Northwost are eligiole to membership in this Associs- nan. IV.—All applications for membership in thia Association must be mado to the Executive Councit 1 of each yoear. . e T Sve. 1. The. officers of this Association shall bs & President, Vice-President, and Secretary, whosa duties shall be such as usually aprertain to ffices. > thg::.oa. There sball be elected an Executive Council composed of ono membar from each college of the As- B This Couneil shafl ‘be anthority to rettle all dispufes thst may arise concerning championship games. “Ant. VL—Sec. 1 This Associstion sball hald a Convention on tho second Saturday in April of each swersthing to gain and nothing to lose, and with sho evident determination of wiping outthe dines- zousrecord of the past few days witha brilliant nctory, aud they didit. The play in the field was like clockwork, and, as it was a game char- wcterized by weak batting, success was the istural result, As the Globe-Democrat bas al- rays mawntained, the Browns cancot be beaten 95 fine fielding. Jt is their weak batting which 1a8 thus far told o dissstrously against them. Zaaly bitten were the betting men. The long ds of two to one had been laid on the White Stockings, and a great deal of money changed 1:nds 2t these figures. In this connection, a food story is told of Joe Mackin. He came lown fron Chicago with & big bundle of green- sacks, and, after copsiderable tiouble, succeed- d 1n obtaining a bet of £1,000 to $500. Hewas tighly elsted at baving fonnd & *“sucker,” and lelt perfectly confident of landing a winner to be tnne of $500. He wss probably slightly lisgusted at the result, but as Joe, 1t is said, sever bedges, the probabilities are that he will dean out some of ‘the local sports to-day should Ipalding's men succeed in reversing the result r. 5 I Sesterdsy's game. In presenting tho Chicago | ~ sea. 2. A e ks 2 with ab unbroken chuin of nothings, the | changes in & o Eetag by a two.thirds Yoo of tno Sromn Stockings have thoroughly reinstated bemselves in the good gracea of their admirers, md the brilliant record which they have becu resented. ws:fi.ua."lguh college shall have bué one vote in the b : nvention. 2 redited as capablo of making will be looked for- | S VIf.—swo. 1. The champicnstlp scason ehal nud o with mora hops. commence May 1, and end on the 15t of November. St. Louua Republican gesterday. Sec. 2. No champlonship games shall ba played The first grest championship game of base- | during the summer vacation of the college whose nino 1ds tha silver B N he. fraf gume shall bo plared on the grounds o the college holding the ailver ball. The focondl on the grounds of the challenging college. §£ third game bs neceseary, it shall be played on the rounds of the college whose nineholds the champion= ship. es plsyed with the nine holding the e o eometiute & series. Tn c450 of a He & tourd gume siall be played within {wo weeka of the date of the second game. Sec. 5. Each college mm’;ybfl one serios with Rll betwesn St. Louis and. Chicsgo for the #ason of 1876 took place yesterdsy afsernoon at he Grand Avenue Park. It had been the chief opio of conversation in local base-ball circles ©or & wees. Recent reverses of the St. Lonis “luband successes of the Chicago Club seemed Dindicate that victory would assnredly be with bo latter. So said the cautious ones, 80 eaid bo gamblers, 5o said the battalion of sports in own from the lake-side bamlet. These gentle- ten were all wrong. After one of the most willisnt and closelycontested games ever slayed here or anywhere, the St. Louis Browns Tere the victors by the mode! score of obe to tothing. . The victory was & glorions thing for . Louis for the resson that Chicago deemed ®er elub fnvincible. The invincible club was nok {hs ‘Qumpjonahip of the Northwest, a '4 e championship, B e e O iage st acoopt &l legitimato challer . e TIL . The smcmbers of college nines may bo nly beaten, but in nne innings failed to make | ehosen,—from all students af the regular: course pre- ally. 5 i ‘the college catalogne,—from etudents in the ly. Worse than that, it never got a man | scribod by the college cat % Gepattmonts of tho col: edical, theolt and 1 Toge, D esiony sohools 4ad deprtments di- 7. IX.—All games ghall be governed by the rules of oo Drofessionsl Base-Ball Loagiue, exospt I cases Pro- vided for by this Constitution. An sgreement has also been made by which Racine will be allowed to play Mr. Martin, & tutor in the college, during the present season, after which the ruleswill be strictly adhered to. The tirs} game of the series will take placo be- tween the Chicago and Northwestern University ines next Satarday. iy i Mo Northwestern University nifis_will bo ohosen for each e by the Captain, Frank E. Enappen, from the folloming list: Thiers, c. ; Evans, p. ; Esher, 1b.; Enappen, 2b. ; Hamil- son, 3 b.; inard, 8.8 ; E. O. Adoms, L f.5 Wheeler, c. £.; Horton, I £.5 alternates, Wake- man ars. iy _TOCAL NOTES. Barnes and Petors will b the ladies’ favorites #yond second base, and made bat two lonesome 1386 Lita in the entire game. Under the cir- Bmstances it was but natural that we should Obllate a litile last night. . . . When the ites went m for the last mning the intensest Deltement prevailed in the audience. Only "e8 more oats wers wanted, and the boasted , Picagooges were beaten. Men forgot their nives, mothers, sweethearts, bets: .yes, they orgot their corns in the anxiety of the moment. Imes faced Bradley with:a determination to Bockthe ball out to the Six-mile House. He Tocked it just hard enongh for Catby to clateh % Spalding, us Captain of_the nioe, felt the Sponaibility of the game tingling to his heels. futhy mmiled like » crack in a_watermelon, as Inalding’s iy aughted also in his hands. Addy SUed ont to Clapp. 1t was done. In the bean- ifal language of Minnebahs, the * Boss Ball bouncers ¥ “wara * Chicagoed,” ar in ‘romgh W&‘N"nlmu. “shmked.; e . Igmle- ly at tho close of the game a very lively i i oas ocearred on the ball gronnds. Applausa | Dis seasonin P4of the moss extravagant kind, and expres- | - The festurs s of delight fairty rent tha air. Only those'| return’ gamo 350 bad Jost Taoney on the resulb failed i ap- | the Cincnoat of the present week will be tho between the Whits Stockings and Rads to be plsyed hare naxt Tues- batting. York's three-bager and Bond's two-base |- the exportation of their blo oded stock, and XIT. | Ennis, a Chicago pedesirian of pluck and McDonald experienced great difficalty aod ex- | durance; Alvin S. Fifield, of J‘l’cksun. HI:hnF Ppense in getting Esnea and one or two others | who is also a fine pigeon-shot, and who won tha out of the country. Esnea slone is said to bave | lata rifle contest in this city ; A. Davis, ¥ho re- cost her purchasers $4,000 in gold. Mr. Mc- | cently did some good walkiog at the West Side Donald took her {o Paris, France, wherethe then | Riok; and S. P. Russell, a yonng man to sport. Emperor Napoleon visited her at her stables, | ing fame ss yet unknown. More than & han- and expressed grest admiration of her fine points | dred applications have been received from and qualities, Having been raised in tonts, she | persons anxions to contest tha short walks, was singularly gentle, so much 8o thatladies { bat up to date only two apolicsnts and children could caress her with antire gafely. | have paid their cash and gone into training. ‘When imported, ebe and her companion, Ssieds, | They ars James E. AlcIntosh, of Ithaca, N. b A .were accompanied by the ‘Arab grooms who at- | short-distanes. walker of considerable noto, tended them in Syria. Her progeny have been | and John Oday, an Englshman, who mow re- remarkable for their great beanty and docility, | sides in Youxers, N. Y., and whoss beat feat was and fine, action. Mr. Garrett still bas four of | his recent tramp of 14 miles in less than twa her immediato descendants—Zoe, sired by the | hours, As statec in yesterday’s TREsuNE, Mosars. imperted horse Boonte Scotland ; Saladin, sired | Cortis and Foley, the managers of the tourna- by Daniel the Prophbet; Selim, byJohn Harper'a | ment, have engsged David Stanto, of Lonaon, :Virginian ; and Damascus, s remarkably finecolt, | Eog., the champion bicyclist, for the coming en- foaled in May, 1874, when Egnes was 255418 | tertanment, aud that gentleman will arrive in old, sired by Hamlet, then but 2 years ofd. _ Mr. | the city Wedneaday. Garfett has also thirty-five of her descendants 5 ALLEN AND GOSS. i sired by Saladin_sand Selim, viz.: Three-yoar- | It 'jgnow definitely settled that ere long we olds, two-year-olds, and yearliogs, including algo | ghall havo a first-ciass pugilis: enconnter-in shis seven colts, foaled within the past two weeks. | vicinity, The contestants areto be Tom Allen, ‘Many of these colts, from high-bred mares, re- | champion of America—which title he gained by tain in & remarkabls dogree the _Arab character- | defeating Alike MeCoole—and Jos Goss, cham- istics. A number of Esnea's colts, from Reve- pion of England. _ Goss recently arrived in this country with the firm determination, it_is ssid, nue and other of the most _calebrated boraea of the limes, are now in the Westorn Siates. M. | to thrash any man who would say that Britannia didn't rule the wave, or_that Goss was not boss et Patock Ta Goitors, 1n Touk, whes Flosa onald's stock, in ord, in whea Flora g i Templo and his chaice collection of horaes wors ggfifii‘}';ffi.‘;‘é‘,f'fiflefi"{,‘;“f mdx-.:?f I?g: gmnif 80ld. Many admirers of horses from different | prosnbacxe, was sent to Mr, ‘Eph Holland, parts of the United States and Enrope havebeon | of this city, who had 'on one ocession boen Tef. attracted by tha interest atisching to this toted | eree for Tom Allen ina chumpionship encoun- ter, asking Mr. Allen to *‘ kiver ” it if he dared, Ardb mn: ‘DI t,vlmlf ]lm‘l ;x;m:in:hhar, for m.;g yepra past. It is belioyed that there Were Gl v two Arab mares living in m;fl United States. :;:k;,o :iaétn‘ ‘;fnfibimf&g: ‘cg‘n:: }g;%lp ‘(’7'0:: - " POSTPONED. : spondenco passed batween Allen and Hollan The trosting-match arranged for yesterfiy | and the xeemplz is, that yeeamdny m::—:inago&‘h&: afternoon at Dexter Park did not como off, ott | gens his ** kiver.” Tho parties are to meet in of deference to the weather and the miserabb [ tpig city on the 12th of this month to sign arti- condition of the track. It will take place or | cleg of agrésment, put up the stakes, and they the first fafr day this week, and among tho | will then go into immediate training. The terms borses to tako part are_Stato's-Attorney Charlis | of the preliminary contrack state that tha battls (Reed's bay horue, lra Holmes' gray gelding, aod | must be fought within 100 miles of Cincinnati. ia now living in Chicago, having_ recently others. There will also be & match between | Ajjon .Wilham Hodges' brown mare and Chacles | removed there from St. Louis. Goss isin New sweepatake for non-wianers up to March 15, 850 each, half forfeit, and $850 ndded, mile heata. There are fitteen enties, Tillie Brent, Bombay, Crgnet, Heretog, Bullion, Lantenac, Gwendolen, Largibteen, Gaianthie, Dailgaisian, The Nipper, Rockeastle, filly by Blarneystons ont of Geoe- vra, Eaglet, and ‘Goldsburg. Of these, besides the colts already mentioned, The Nipper and Eaglet should not be overiogked. The last raco .i8a 250 sweep, p. p., With €600 added, 21-8 miles, for 4-year-olds. The entries are Orel, Aristides, Ten Broeck, Katie, Emma Cobb, : Gyptis, snd King Alfonso, three of which, Ton Broeck, Eatie,and King Alfonso, are by Phaeton, . an imported site who died befors his merits be- camo well koown. Aristides was one of the cracks of lagt year, winning the Kentucky, . Derby, the Withers, running second to his stablé companion Calvin for the Beimont, win- : ning the Jerome stakes and the Breckinrldge. He is said to bavo .» bad log this yoor. Ten ! Broeck will _be one of the . greav cup-horses of tho yesr. Ho is by Phaoton, oat of Fanny Hol- ton, a daughter of Nantura (who was Longfel-. low’s dam) and dam of Lattleton. Of nineraces lnst year, Ten Broock won five, the Phanix Ho-. tol stakes, 13¢ miles, n 2:1127, from five others, ,including Aristides ; the 3-mile-post stake at Louisville in 5:31, beating easily Stampede, *Vandalite, Enlister, aud Arizona ; the Morchants' post_stake, 2-milo heats, at Nashvillo, beating Bob Woolley in 8:36%¢, 3:40¢; a 15¢-miles sweep at Lexington in 2:49. beating Bob Woolley and King Alfonso ; the Maxwell House stakes, beat- ing Damon a8d Bob Woolley in 1:44, 1:45, Ches-, apeako beat him.for the Citfizens’ stakeb at Lox-' ington, 2 miles, in 8:373¢ ; Aristides for the Ken- tacky Derby, 13¢ miles, in 2:578 ; Bob Woolley for n 8-vear-old = sweepstako at° Lexing- ton, 13¢ mifes, in 1:5¢; and King Alfonso for the ‘Kentucky St. Leger, 3 miles, in 3:34}¢. Thers" ,are few horses hotter able to go a distadca than Ten Broock, and if his meeting with King Al- fonso will bo one of tho sensations of * the year, 28 it will decide which of them will bo considar- ed tho champion of tho West {n the greatcup- races. Katie last year won but one of the nine races for which she ran, a dush of 13 miles at Steinbok, Novelty, and * Kil- ma Cobb won thres of her day. The game will dra w thonsandsof interested spectators to tho grounds. Our correspondont *‘P. H: M.” is informed that the New Haven Club does not belong to the Leogue, anp that its viotories over the Ifatblm-d and Boston Clubs will not conat against the lat- ter Clubs in the champiobship. Col. Mansur, Manager of the Dexter’ Park Trotting Course, eays he will next year organize 2 nine which will knock the stufting out of all the clubs in the countrv. He proposes to lay out a field inside the track for his pets to playon; . B o Quinn, of the Frankline, has recently been offored the position of catcher in the Cincinnati Club, but declined the offer for the . reason that Le conld not givanp his business on West Madi- son street. He would, no doubt, have proved an available addition to the Red Stockings, but con- cluded, on the wholo, that he could not afford to make the change. The only local gime of the week has been. that between the Franklins and the University lboys‘ resniting in a victory for the ‘former Clab, | which is begimning to present some very formid- able claims to tho amateur championship of the ‘Northwost. To-morrowafternoon they will play the Lake-Shoro Réds a¢ the corner of Tswenty- seventh and Butterfield streets, weather permit- iting, Beveral local contests would have taken place yesterday but for the bad weather and con- -Bequent. poor condition of the various grounds inthe city. . : . i FOREIGN NOTES, The Cincinnatians row - bave the base-ball fover as bad as they had in 1869.. They talk of runniog Captain Gould for Mayor since his -8t. Louis victories. % ‘L'he Secretary of the League has bssn notified that Joues, the heavy-batting centre-fielder of the Cincinnati Red Stockings, has hired out to that clab for 1877, 5 Charley Sweasy will no longer play sécond base for the Cincinnati Rec Stockings. - Sam Tields will take hig piace.’ Second base 18 Fields® old position, and ordinarily ho played it splen- (didly. Lexington, beatin bumn 1o 2114 At the conclusion of the recent vistory of the | ywelve races, a-beaten purse, mile heats, at Lox- |' Avary's sorrol gelding, for $200 mide. York —Cincinfials ol Oon e ol S | A S e | it o T . . o d 1 stone | villo' in 1:45%, "1:45%, aod a race of milo Nasm lenn., May 6.—On the 8y of i i dismond pin. The Cuicago enthusiasta onco did | foats in 9:141¢, 3:3812, defeating Fauny Malons, | tho Nashvile races the weather wes warm a0d | thigh hge oo et o Soraiats Iaroned that gort of thiog for Mart King, Pinkham, Mc- | Nowbern, and Damon. King fonso is | dry, and the track fast. The first race, dash of | apqingt thom in comnection With the recent ile and a balf, was won by The Nipper, beat- IJ?“ Gn;.iswp:ua, and Tecalo in the order named. Time, 2:43. Ateo, and other goutlomon (?) who wers hired to play bail 1n this city. . It it waen't for Millereek the Red SBtocking. management would move tho centre-field fence back a balf mile or so for CharleyJonea’ benetit. Io the practice gamo yesterdsy the little fellow, standing at homo-plate, actually batiled a regu- lation ball clean over tha cenire-field yence—the heaviest hit ever seen on a ball-field probably. 1t will be romembered that Barnes’ home-run bt last Saturday didn’t even roll to the fence. Try it again to-day, Jonesie.—Cincinnats Enguirer. Booth, *“The Darling,” was married last night to & beautiful youog ladyof Oincin- noti. Persons who szw Ame in his winte “choker” and swallow-tail coat on s way to the siter last eveping would never lLave guessed that he was the best third base- man in the country. He feele certain thd¢ he has pot made an **error” this time, and we sin- cerely hope that he may never be ** thrown ont at home"” by his wife, * The ladies will all have their eyes on the Darling to-day to ses whether he can play more suverbly since thers are two of him.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Cooriderable has been szid recently about the supposed connection of Avery, pitcher last year for the Yale nine, with the Cincinnati nine, 20d many bave thought that in the game played Tuesday ho mast have pitched. An intimate friend of Mr. Avery informs us that such was not the case. He has had absolutely nothing to do with base-ball since graduation last summer, except in nmpiring one game in Cincinoati last 1all.” He has pot been in the City of Cincinnati for threo months. He worked too hard in alaw offica last winter, aud is now taking some racre- ation.’ Tho condition of his besith would not allow him to play at present, even if he wished to.—New Haven Palladium. The Philadelpbia AU-Day City Item—mighty anreliable autority—says: ‘‘Ivis protty well authenticated that a number of influential gen- tiemen of Phuladelobia propose starting a new one of the best horses in the couotry. At Lexington, “last fall, he ran seccond to Bob Woolley for a 13¢-mile sweepstake i 1:54, the best timo on record, with TenBroeck bohind him. Atamiloands Dalf, ssme mesting, Ten Broeck beat bim in 2:49X ; but he won his next: four races,. the Kentucky St. Leger, 3 mules, in 3:343¢, betting nino others, including Ten Broeck, Verdigris, Georgo Graham, Add, Asterhite, Enlister,and Mainsail ; the Tobacco stakes, mile (Loats, in 1:441¢, 1:45}¢, at Loniaville ; the Galt- Houso stokes, 2-milo heats, in 3:34, 3:401(; 8:49, beating George Grakiam, who took the first Reat, Emma’Gobb, Vinaigretts, Add, and Millionaire, and tho Linck's Hotel stakes, at Nashville, milo bheats, in 1:45,-1:478{. The horae has wintercd well and grown big, and is a hot* favorite for tho race, for whick he has only Ten Broeck to fear. On Thursday thero will be a gelling raco, £300, 13 mile, a dash of 1}5 mile for £450, and tho colt and filly atakes, $50 each half-forfeit, 8250 added, 5¢ mile, for which there are ninsteen en- tries, Glenella, colt by Tbaeton out of Elia Jackson, Goodfellow (a brother. to Big Fellow), Hugh, colt by Glen Athol out of Susacna Over- ton, Mokur, Perhaps, Headlight, - Hockway, Glimmer, McWhirter, Lizzie \Whips, Enlight, filly by Planet out of Fall Ory, Typhoon (out of Spondrift’s dom), Batl, Flying Locust, colt by Glen Atbol out of Edith, znd filly by He:tiogton out of Laura Bruce. Tho best of thess should .be Goodfellow, Mohur, and Hayti. "0 Friday there will be daahes of thrae-wtr- ters of a mile and 2 miles for 250 ‘and . The citizens’ atake for 3-year-olds, S esch, . P £400 added, 2 miles will also be run for. B¢ Bas twelvo eattios, Red Cost, out of Sally, the dam of Experience Osks ; Bryen, by Blarney- Stone, out of Greek Slave; Germantown, by | Planet, ocut of Nanturs, Longfellow's asm; Bencher, Largensteon ; Knapsack ; Lautenac, a fall brother to D’Atagoan; Tillis Brent, veno- 12, a full sister to’ Foster; Bullion, Ceylon. ana Leamingtonian. The field 1s, thorefore, one of unosually good quality. - Bencher, won lit year tournament in this city, but op to date nothing §1" I;;eeenvheuq from ;nag; tl’n the meantime | 2 r. Bensinger is ab the Centenni. Arranging In the'pools, Grit brought $150; Nipper, $30; | some magnificent specimens of tl‘x:ll Bmsfik the tisld, $20. % & Balk> Company’s billiard tables for exhibi- .. The second 'race, & dash of a mils and an | tion, ard probably nothing will be dons in the eightb, was won by Weatherby, beating Egrpt | matter uatil after his return. Daring the past :fr‘:lné‘ oo :“,,,:3:1;;',2:; l’,‘ofie" ‘{:‘me:’;; week nothing has occarred in billiards jocally of 20; on opened & gap of ten lengths and won with hands | gane. T o Sl St hen e LG down in 2:183f, . In the pools Weatherby sold at $275, Egypt, £50 ; Newburn, 855. ‘The third race, mile heats, for beaten horses, resalted : “Brown Asterolod. Larry Ha REGATTA FOSTPONED. 2 Bostox, Mass., May 6.—The $-mile race for $1,000, over the Charles River courss, between the Fanlkoer-Reagan and City Point crews, has been postponed for two weoks, Reagan hngg 2-2 | gisabled his hard. The City Point crew pull % 1| over the courss to make positive their claim to Fanny Malone came in second in the first heat. | the stakes in thacase of back-down. Damon, the favorite, thraw his rider in front of | FOOTBALL. - the stand in tue start for the tirst heat and was | The Chicago Football Club will dieport them- distanced. Time, 1:4614, 1:445{, 1:46. Beives at Doxter Park on the 27th mst. % In ::husp’gfihf: 'helm'% the sgdntr heat, l})fimon ronght - $50, Larry Hart $35, Fanoy Malone, NTENNIAL gs‘j:ludd t}lfia l%t;lniri %Onsiefingqof lé:;wn As- THE CENTENN roid an hland Vintage, $20. ore the : 5 rocond. heat, Larry Hurt yis oven Againat the Altier Contiics letwoon the. Finance fleld. DBefore the third heat, Larry Hart, 3120; a0rd sad fie Senfenning Gaminia Brown Asterold, $25.- Williams & Owning's sion—The Laiter’s Resiznation De- manded—Sresent Condition of the Several Depariments of the Eig Show. Special Disvatch to The Chicago Tyibune. stable left for Louisvills this afiernoon. BROEEN DOWN. Swigert's . great (CENTENNIAL GROUNDS, PHILADELPIA, May 6.— The breach between the Finance Board and the a Loumvitre, Ky., Msy 6. borss King Alfonso, considered by many 28 the comiog thoroughbred, is reported to have broken d(?wn. . n i THE- RIFLE. i Centennial Commission widens daily, and the THE NORTHWESTERN RIFLE ASSOCIATION.. former body seem to have the best of the fight The rifle clubs of the Korthwest having recog- | 20 far. They claim that they have managed the nized the necessity of forming a parent agsocia- | ©otire Exposition from ita firat inception suc- tion to promote sxill in the use of the rifle, to | Cesefully, and taat they are compelied to carry establish uniformrnles and regulations to govern | it on unaided. The Centennial Commission, the various clubs, and to preserve a comparative | they say, were sppointed by tnb different States, record of the seversl clubs, have organized the | throogh political influence, and coms here igno- Northwestern Rifle Association, sod framed a | rantto the last degrees of the requirements of . the only two races for which he started, at Crab b 4 o ‘base-ball club, to bo composed of she following a T h ilejn | Constitution, which has beon adopted, but is | their position. The lezst the Commis- plagers ;. Meirids, pitchor aud Captain: Ma- i’,i‘"'s‘i?‘k:,{i.’?‘é“ Foeaton Hivirotier and Tilly subject 0 revision, if 1t ahonld bo eo desiced, | sions can do, ccording to the mnotion s . am 5 1:185, h AMRDINAIC) n 3 > o one, catcher ; er, 1p] Saunders, aod one of o mile in 1:46, bestinz the | M ‘T e g QUABTEES OF TIIE ASSOCIATION of the . Board, ia to gracefally base; Beals, Iate of thp Bostons, second base; ‘Warzen White, late of Chicago, third bage; Me- Glinchey, Athletic reserves, short stop ; Senson- derfer, loft field; Conneli, Athletio reserves, centre field and coange catcher; Donuelly, of the same nine, right fieid. - This, indeed, is & strong nine, and, with some little practice, would compare favorably with any nine in the country.” Our attention has been called to the bulleting ot the two Chicago pames put out at the Com- mercial office, with the remarks of *Obh, my,” and “Itis attached. No bulletin at allap- peared at t] independent " offics ‘when the Reds beas the St. Louis Clab; nor would there have been any of the Chicago games had tho home club been victor. The fact is that the Commercial mansgement, out of personal spite, bas undertaken a malicious blackguardism of the Cizcinpati Red Stockings. Thisis in accord- ance with the mean policy of that sheet in op- posing everything which reflacts credit on Cin- cinnati if its big editor happens to hold a grudge against some interesred in the enterprise. The Commercial was forced, as a matter of news, to report the games of the Red Btockings, but bas taken the mesao, contemptible course of Iying about the Flnying and underrating the number of peoplo going to see the playing. Buch & cooree, we are sure, will do the Commer- cialno good. When 5,000 Cincinnatians turn ont tosee a game of base-ball, on a cold day, same, and Emma G. Ceylon, Lantenac, anc Ger- msatowa ehould be the best. - On Saturday the meeting closes with a conso- ‘lation purse of £300, mile heats, a czsh >f 13§ mile for $350 sad one of 2} miles for $65(. SECRET HISTORY OF THE TWO THOTSAN). The fallowing is & completa list of the sarters for the 2,000 gmneas, in the order in which they finished : Potrarch, Julius Cmsar, Kaleidoicope, Coltoess, Great Tom, M..do Fiigny, Camenbert, Fetterlock, The Rascal, Glacin, King Lenth, Charon, Father Claret, snd Rosinaate. The timo for 1 mile and 17 yards, a 8-vear-old with 122 pounds up, was 1:52. The field was inox- ceptionable for breeding. Pesrarch is by Lord Clifden out of Laara, by Orlando ; she wa the dam of Protomartyr, Fraulein, the best bng- distance mare in Englacd, Rothberhill and lem- nos. Julius Cessr was by St. Albans out of an- other Orlaodo mare, Julio, dam of that fine horse Julius. Capt. lachell, the shapest turfmen in England, owne him. Great Tom is 2 ful brother to Kingcraft, tho Derby winner. The winner, Petrarch, is2bay with a small blaza on his face, standing, (5.3. He is & colt of great substance, bone, and jym- metry, with fively-formed forelegs, good slonl- dors, & _strong back, but poor hocks. 23 year-old Lo only ran once, when he won thobig- gest 2-year-old racs of the yoar, the Audle TPark plate worth 817,150, for which twenty-ine Tan. He bad been ail amiss till July, and aTew are to be at_Ohicago, and its officers, a Presi- | retire from office on the 10th of May. Several dent, two Vice-Presidents, a Secretary, and | of the newspapers hers are beginning to de- ‘Treasurer, with six others, shall constitute the | velop con!lderlgle ill feeling towards the Com- Executive Committee. The annual meeting is | missioners, and- express- themselves gnite un- tobe held at Chicago tho first Wednesdayin | reservedly, and the Enquirer every morning in- Qctober, when the ususl busineas will come up, | dulgesin lengthy editorials, wherein the Com- esoh club being entitled to one vote in all quos- | missioners are taken roundly to task for their tious of election, ete. Every officer must be s | treatment of the prems, and for their wicked- member of some club entitled to represeatation | ness in holding office longor than is necesssry, in_the Association, and every rifle club | thereby causing a useless sxpenss of £500 a day. duly organized 1 the States of Ohio, | Mr. John Weleh, President of the Board Indians, " Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, and | of Finsace, his __testimony to- all States and Termtories west of the | day in conversation with your cor- Mississippi who shall comply with the | respondent. Ho sad that the Commis- Constitation, sball constituie s part of the Asso- | sioners really caused more embarrassment ciation npon the payment of 1%, be entitled to | to the Exposition than they gavait help. The one votoe, raceive raports of scores, and have any | Finance Board were able to conduct affairs with- disputes between 1ts members 8abled by appeal | ont assistance; he further intimated that if to the Association. Each member of any club, | the Commissionsrs should not retirs from office npon the payment of $1 annaally, wall be al- | next Wednesday thers would be troubts. lowed to take part in all matches sad shooting 1In order to pravent interruption to the exhibi-~ of tho Asgociation. The Executive ‘Committee | tors who are straining every nerve to be in are to establish readiness on the opening dsy, Director-Genersl - RULES AND REGULATIONS Goshorn bas issued an order excluding all visi- for the noveroment of the Association, od all | tors from the baildings. The conseguence is competitive matches botween clubs Or twms | that thers is a marked falling off in the daily at- thereof. Milif companies duly organizel in | tendance. The order was very appropriate, sud tho above-nzmed States msy conform fo te | few have found fanlé with it Alr. rules of the Association and become parts of it | Goshorn has conductsd himself thromghout The above are the general features of the Con- | the dissensions between the two Boards with atitntion of this much-needed Asssociation, 3nd | rara tact, and indeed has displayed an executive it is thoaght that & revision will hardly be nac- | ypility of no common ordor 1a the general man- West to holp discover and suppress whisky {;floudpa;n!gczfig; Gavitt's mt:fgpto Virginia ‘Weére promptly renews Stephens 18 convisted. *Jadns) Homem o e pected to pass sentence next 'Wednesday. The amonnt stoleu was only $2.000, and of this abont $300 has boen recovered and deposited in the United Etates Treasury, and Stephens’ bond is considerod good to securs ths balance. An- at forfeif and is not 3 Tecaptured, but will ba. e Rt PETTY THIEVING, Soectar Dispateh to Ths Chizags Tviime. Davexrory, In., May 6.—Robert’ B, Hender- eon, Iato Mail Agent on-the Davenport and Leavenwortn mail route, was ' arreated yséter- day by a special agent of the Post-Offics Dopart-- mong, oo o charge of using postage-stamps: the second time on letters. He had been: in the habit of . romoving stamps from letters deposited in his postal car, and. placing on them old stamps. Ho was held to bail.* Big father is Mayor of Washington, Ia., and the young maw has always borne an excellent repas tation. s gain muss have been small. THE BELFRY MURDER.. - Special Dnapatch to The Chicoge Tridvune, . . Wassmozoy, D. C., May 6. 8 new evi.. dence in the Piper case concerning which afit. davits were filed in the Supreme Uonrt to-day, is * to the effect that tho bat which was nsed at the trial, and put io ovidence, is not the bat which was found by S. C. Haskell, Sexton, after the - murder in the church. The evidence is regarded as important, and a motion for s new trial will be argued before the Suprems Court, Monday. = A PAYMASTER ROBBED, Bax Fravcisco, May 6.—A dispatch from Yreks says Col Wingard, Unlted States Pay- master, and clerk, en routs fo' Fort Gaston'to - pay the troops, wero attacked by two highway- , men, the clerk killed and $1,600 taken from him. Wiogard was wounded, but cscaped with the balance of the funds. Ona robber has since been captured. 5 THE CROPS. - ‘Sbeotar Dispaten to The Chisdor Tribune, Srotx Crry, Ta., May 6.—A. cold Tain-storm (T in Iast night &nd still continues, accornpanied by high wind from the nortbéast. If the weather continues cold sud wet as for the past five dsys ' it will result in great damage to crope. The storm to-day extends over Northwestern Iows, - Nebraska. at.d Soushern Dakota snd Minuesota., FAPILY SUPPLIES. ROCKWOD BROS, HBTABLISHED 1865. We offer from one of the largest and finest stock of TEAS in the Northwest: Moyune Gunpowders, Formosa Oclongs, Moyune Yoang Hysons, Foo Chow Ooolongs, Moyune Imperials, Finest Japans, 2 Souchons (English Breakfast). B IN COFFEES, . .. Arabian Mocha (genuine), Finest 0. G. Java, Pea Berry Hocha, Fins 0, 6. Java,. Plantation Ceylon, Fine Rios, . Santos, White Ris, Roasting and Grinding only tha Finest Caf- fees, we Warrant them Pure. - The above goods at the LOWEST CASH . ROCKWOO0D BROS., 102 &104 North Clark-st,, Cor. North Clark and Indiana., BUY TOUR 3 Teas, Coffees, and: Grocories 'HFERE, getting THE BEST % AT LOWEST CASH PRICES, All goods guarsnteed o8 representad. 4 1m; AMcCann’s Insh Oateal, k. i of Imggnmnm of Robinson's Scoteh Ostmeal. & Finest branda Patent Winter Wheat aud Spytng ‘Wheat Flour. il ttled Soo] XKirk's Plain German Soap............. 3. Kingsford's Silver Gloss Starch, 6-1b box. . Duryess' Satin Gloss Starch, 6-Ib box. Tomatoes, 3-1b ting, Per dozeni.... 3-Ib tins Baltimore Peaches, per Sugar Corn, per dozen.. New Dried Blackberries, I%" b New Dried Peaches, per Ib.. New Dried Apples, per Ib New Zante Currants, per Ib...... some of whom are of our best merchants, soci~ ety men, and ladies, there is ample proof that ihe blackguarding Commercial is biting off its own nose in wiring its personal grirvances in such a way.—Cincinnali Enquirer. days before the race cangbt cold, and his bick- ers did not venturs to put a penny on lim, thinking he stood no chance, To their surpise and disgust he came away from the field, and won in & canter by four lengths. The perferm- esgary. All communications should be addressed | azement of affairs from the boginniag. He i £6'S. K. Bliss, Bocrotary Northwestern Biflo As- | sopuius with a1t classes. = saciation, Chicago. . ‘This is the last Saturday befors the opening of ¥ "ANNOUNCEMEST. G th Exposition, and consequently people ata There will be a meeting of the Association o | diswnce may be anxious to know just how far e ance was such an immenze oe that Petach | ¢hg 17th ingt., and on the 18th there will ba a | the fdy ks THE TURF. o ot once mad first favorite, both for | Hio i gty Aad O e i be swarded fof | the R oo el onlog wieh ” THE LEXINGTON, ZY., "REYT™. the Two Thousand and Derby. Mareh | ghooting 200, 500, 800, sud 1,000 yards. that %o goods atd only about balf mne The Lexington mesting begina to-morrow, [ he was sold for 360'??0' gold, to the — packed. The little pavilion occupied by racing confedsracy of Dupplin & Co. THE TRIGGER. the Ormge Free Btate, in the cormer and will last six days. There will, of conrse, be & great number of horses 1n attendance, for the Eentuckians would sooner run for a bag of oats over the Lexington course than for money 2ny- whers clse. On Monday the Pheenix Hotel stake, for 3-year-olds, §50 ‘each, p. p., $300 added, 1 1-8 miles, will be run for. It has fiftesn entries, Bettie Buckner, Red Hood, Dailgaisian, Very Fine, Heretog, Plenty, Janet, Knapszck, Vagrant, Yandsll, Nina Douglas, William Barr, Galanthis, Ceylon, and Clemmie G. Dailgasian is a half-brother of Tom Bowling. Heretog is out of the dam of Herzog and, Galanthis is full sister to Springbok. - Taking last year's performances, Plenty ran twico and won' onco, fthe Young American stake at Nashville, beating _ with others Clemmie G. and Grit, 1 mile in 1:47 ; Clem- mie G. bad previously beaten her for the Blue-~ Grass stakes, and, carrying 5 ponnds extrs, she was beaton by Ceylon and the Muarizm filly for the second Young Amenca stake. Janet won. her only race, a threc-quarters of a mile. dash, ¢ Lexington, in 1:17, beating six others, incind- ing Clommie G. Vagrant-was the best 2-year old in tho Weat last year, when he won five of his six races : the Alexandec stake, at Lexing- top, half a milo in 50, beating twelve others, his dam cost his breeder just $125,—quita a profit. Lord Dupplin, heir to the Earl of Ein- noul, i8 the best card-player in Europe, 2nd von €100,000 last year, His partner is an Amerimn, Alden B, Stockwell, who; as the readers of “ue Cricaco TRIBURE will remember, was a puwser on & Potomac boat, married the daughter f a great sewing-machine manufacturer wath 10,000,000 or $15,000,000; wis for a whilo King of Wall street, but loat tremendousls on Pacifio Mail ; then went to Eogland, where he joined Lord Dupplin. He is coming bacle hire goon with a -stablo of fancy English bhoress. Teeeo two speculators, sharp and unscrupuloes, owned Kaleidcscope, who was believed safe to win the 2,000 guinoas. unless Petrarch rno. They therefors bought Petrarch, and so bad the race in their bhands. Ho was favorite till about April 15, when it be- came generally kodwn thst he ' would not atart or would only be'second string. On Wedneadsy the plot was made manifest. Tho stablo declared to win'With Kaleidoscope, against whom 8 to 1 was luid;-while tho odds sgsinet Potrarch wore 20 to'1. - If the job could have been carried out,. it is certain” that England wonlid have been too hot to bold Lord Dupplin and the Yankee, Stockwell, and itis quite prob- able thias they would huve been mobbed on the course. But 1t couldn’s. Julius Caxsar is & ‘horse of furions and uncertaid temper, who oply at th; :.u: ib:nm' is m good cnlnditinu. The shooting for the past week hss been un- C;‘;;"e‘ed_ . Arraggemonts sre Dearly gom- usually light, somo of the sports having picked | wood aod frase St o eommertes Lo’ off a few pigeons last Monday, and then relin- [ round pavilion, such sa is often used by soda- quishing the eport for the remainder of the ;xq‘mmnfl Very little is to be seen of its ex- week. The weather has no doubt interfered | DiPits. Tie Chinoso department bogins to as- 7 same i il C sadly with all arrangements. for shooting, | arar o;‘f”};?‘:; ‘,.‘; g:‘:‘:!n :’l;m:n’l::‘ l-.b‘: o:;; but it is hoped . that the present wesk | developed encugh to show that its exhibit will will be mors propitions to the mod-| bemuch finer axd larger than that Empire has ern Nimrods. A match” was to have! ever before mado. Its porcelsin and wood carv- come off yesterdsy at Dexter Park, betwden :‘:‘%“N:';m*mm';v no!lcalble.fl Swodsn . ‘and Hinsdale, but ostponed ®_among the first to be S kot o Einaal, b abotrontd Ry Y ot 100 B0 05008 probably take place some-dny this week, and SonD &re sarrounded by walls, and guards at each man will put up twenty-five birds. the portals prevent the curious from investigat~ EIGHTEEN THOUSAND PIGEONS. : Dz tho interior. Spain is making & greas ef- , Duriog the past weok Mr. E. T. Mastin, who ‘ort, and her textures and national prodacts will haa charge of the birds at Dexter Park, has tender_these a most interesting department. B bl whid pisons from Michigsa, s |GFeat Britain occuplos more than thrics as large happens to be the year for an abundance of T '.r:flsxw any conntrg relpren;vintod except the cons in Michigan, and it is estimated that at -p b 8 comparatively. Many- of its ex- P55 10,000 mors sz roosting in their buants Dibitora bave their goods arrangod, and vast thronghout that Stae, They will break up g uantities of goods are piled mpon its, their nests this week, however, aud go where, F(;g:ch > Lh:tir boxiau yet l“fifi“hcd' The thoy cannot be got at all. Mr. Martin has mado lepartment is gcarcely better off. One :rgngzmenm fg;n soms extensive pigeon-shoot- Lyons firm malkes a magnificent display of silks ing at Dexter Park next Tuesday, and will paf and velvets, Germany 1s.still backward, & fow up the birds at 15 cents apiece, a reductior ANOTHEFR DULL WEEK. show-cases of porcelain and meerschaum’ gooda only being in_sight. including Malmistic,” Creedmoor, Ceylon, Grit, | runs whon he likes. On = Wednosday | in prico which is calcalated to meet the views o ¢ ‘ and Mediator ; & two-year old smeepstake at tho | fo” ool it Into his hoad to ran, and towards | tho sportsman 25 being about reasonable, espe hg:f;fifli “f:g i Juseaite;n (posnasiof. avers fall meeting for which nine ra, including Creed- | tho close of the raco it- bogama . ap- | ciallysinde tho birds are so plenty just atih | buqiy gisfipn-ed by the erection of & AR Ik moor, Grit, and Bombay, thros-quartora of o | parent that Kaleidoscops was bdlten, sud, | present time, Ititisfound that the reductia | g tho seconmodation of dignitaries. on the m;ll&:n hhl&: flnflm;rd‘:! ] &ma n E""éfi Zor | in order to snve the stakes, worth some S20,000, :nu per ll!:.”n';;;t:a oposes it:dkls;gngx: P | opening day. The interior ia almost entiroly aighy ran, including Olemmie G, Creod- i own, & atirel W 1gh¢ ran, incl R besides what money they may have hed on Pe- B Nt T o aore sharen; Ghighpn bas o blbocked by wakmen and people engaged i haggiag pictaras,;The English Department com- moor, aud Bombay; tho Belle deade stake, prises five rooms, and is a third larger than any three-quarters of a mile in 1:17%, beating a field of eleven, including Bengal, Bom- bay, Malmistic, Harry Hill, and Grif, ond the Sanford stakes, 1 mile, in_1:45, beating nine others, including Bombay, Clemmie G., aod Harry Hill. His solitary defoat was_for the three-quartera of a mijie, in 1:221¢, when, with 5 pounds extra, he finished third, in & field of fifteen, to.Creedmoor and Tecalco, Vagrant has wintered woell, and is in. splendid condition. Ceylon ran four times and won ‘once, the Young Americs stake No. 2, 1 mile, in 1:45, beating the Mariam filly, Plenty, Clemmie G., and Glasgow. He is in splendid trim this year, and has, if is rumored, run some wonderfat trials with King Alfongo. Clemmis G. ran nine timea and won once, the Dlue-Grass stakes, three-quar- ters of a mile, in 1:18), beating six others, including Tecalco, Lady Clipper, snd Plenty. Vagrant will be made a hot favorite for this race, which he should win un- 1ess Ceylon dafesta him. For the Filly stakes, 50 entrance, half forfeit, 8250 added, half a nmile, there are eleven entries—Gleuells, Juggle, trarch, the confederacy had to les Petrarch como out and win. He won easily by three lengths. His victory is immensely populsr, becsuss the pablic has backed him ever gince last October at very sbort prices, but the professional book- makers have been hit very hard, and it is likely that not & fow of them will haye to *go up.” If the Dupplin party had won with Kaleidoscape they would have captured, exclusive of the stalkies, $250,600. The raco, thercforo, taken thronghont, is one of the most sensational that hes been known for years. Asmight naturally ‘be supposed, these two hollow victorics have brought Pebrarch_into grent prominence for the Derby, which will bs rua for on the S1st, and s low a8 2to1 has been'taken abont him, For sl this, Tax Trm- uxE would not advise its resdors topin their faith to him too absolately. He has tomeet some new and very dangerous horses st Epsom, and the course is half. & mile longer and much more severe, Hia full brother, Rotherhill, turned outa ‘rosrer,” and his own tendencies in thia direction, though carefnlly concealed from the public, have long been kaown in select racing cently supplied Le:i:;g}un.lfiy., nm}n Iéimx':’:é Neb., with Iarze quantities of pizeons @ si 5 burd o in'the Stata Tournaments i those States, 0d plous intermatonal. exhinition.. 2 is considered ono of tha largest, if nothe st ted, and al e _prominent largest, pigeon-market in the country. > | English painters are represented. The Italian DB Ro0T AT DEXTER PARK. Department runs largely to statuary, of A shoot for tho Kennicatt Club supericity | mhichthiere is & @lunald “&”é‘n""& Half of badge took place at Dexter Park yesterds at | 5 °§‘=‘fe: ‘;t o m{! :nrflmkm b dnh era is no ten singls pigeons and five pairs ‘each. | T. [SO%°F O £ ot art wi here ample Martin was roferce, and . . Abbott and % A. | Sbjoyment. Sioce tby Memorial Building bas Dow judges. Following is the score : ' been erected, the number of spplications for ow Judge: S 2 ol apaco :'l: th% fix;tull)ag:x;manct hasbeen 8o great omaa.1111111100— 8: 10111010 11.7—15 | that the e atey Commissioners were P 111111 11150 11010 11 11610 :;fifl :led’:flmlf&lelawl:o tt.‘?fimg;;: Tha badge iz retsined by Frioes intended, and yot every {06 has boea taken, and MISCELLANEOUS. many appllcants boch Tefued. Machinesy' Hall THE PEDESTKIAN TOURNAMENT ;| is in a better condition tan either of th k : butldings before alluded to. Dns reason for thag is in & fair way to become & fact insted of & | is that there is more room, md exhibitors are probability, notwithstanding O'Leary’s isposi- | Dot embarrassed nearly 8o mud in making their tion to criticise and Btay awsy. It seemito be | prepamtiocs. It looks now as though the % : boilding wonld be in order wikin a fortnight. the impression that a tournament can & €00~ | myo Upited Biates Government milding and the ducted without his presence, interestis 88!t | Woman's Pawlion are almost ompletely ar- Crogslet, Mohur, Perhaps, Lizzio Whips (& Gil- | ;iojeq’ < Roarinz ® has never been & desdly | wonld no doubt be. The $2,000 prize i the | ranged, and Agricultaral eand Horgenltural fn'vzfiu b 'Sfl?e:g's]fi‘:giolad)filly b,fi'fi'mflf-‘ sin_in a Guinea’s horse, Prince Charles, & ¢on- | Fyeiq championship bsdge are proving-o be | Halls aze & long way behind. . . ! R Lidn, Snd cuother by Hartington out of | Armed roarer, won, aod “Bellsdram barely lost | ©ongigorsblo of an incentive to ambitions alk- the race, but it requircs .a parfect borse to get fats, and the arrangéments are progr Ene- CRIME Laurs Bruce, The -last rece is a mile dash for safely over tha Derby course. i A REMARRABLE HOBSE PAMILY. Daltrmors American. z Mr. John W. Garrett, President of the Balti- more & Ohio has op his besuufal estate, * Monticollo,” in Baltimore County, a fine collection of blooded horses. The Arab mare Esnes was among the lot. She was taken sick on §riday afternoon, and dicd_oa. the fol- lowiog day. Esnes was imrorted more than twenty yesrs ago by the leto William McDonald. At this time tho Arab Govermment pr 1y, Five - contestants have. slrsady en~ ~ tered the lists, aud others msy sow RTINS COLLECTOR CONVOTED. up before Mondsy night, when the list dlois, Rm“""‘v‘:mn“‘y fl_M““m"n““l i Already Mr. W. B. Curtls has received b- | Daputy Collector of Internal Beveme in she wards of fifiy applications for informaslonn | Fopreh District of Virginis, was to-day cavicted regard ta the Tulea t;;m:‘renm atmn: ':Rch ¥ | of embezzlément, the jury being outofy fivo be in vogue during the tournsmant. Iho. ¢0: | miguies. Thisis oneof the defaleation that testants who have been entered thns far mz Bevend V. A. Gavits, -of Mi James Smith, who walked against an elephan enue Agent W. A. Gavits, of Michign, un- in’ Barnum’s Hippodrome tWo yeArs *45v; Joh] esrthed jd the South just before he was cfared 250, 3 On Taesday there will be a mile-heat race for $350, and a mile-and-a-half handicap, £100 each, £50 forfeit and 20 declaration, with $400 added. Of the foarteen entries, these remain in: Monmonth, 5 years, 115 Ba./Eatle Pearce, 4 y'rs, 105 Ds. Bob ‘v:onm!," 15758, 110 L. Gypti, 4 73, 104 s, Chesa; ., 4 5°r8, 108 Ibe | Warcall, 4 y'rs, 100 Ibs. Etoma Cobb, 4 37, 107 lbe.iGillsAawer, & y'rs, 97 fia, Trumpington, 5 36 maimdd. 4578, 072, Da, - ; ,-On-¥Wodnesdsy there-will Pe & 3-year-ola New Valencis Raisins, per-Ib.. FURNITURE. " JOHINN AND MARY, On the First Anniversary of Their Wedding JOBN-~ ] : The very bast we mat among tho wade, onthly ealt Thio cout af a1l wo bonzht we'ro scarcety {8105 And for 1t wa'll fee! thankful svermare, od chirs Tou'll rem, ne it least 2 you'll agrom. Tho sasy.chalrs tho tinest of the day, * And ©an surpasa thom in thelr wagt. But, Mary, P'm departing, you will sny, . Imm"mzm&m m':“w-dfi-flv. at ress Himbive Bedaresd us Sooame ) o EY & casabia in orery Lomo, B % And, 01 ene thing I n A doarlittle love of A baby.cot. {John stralghs got everyihln 0 sasy monthly peyment Aod now thelr cup "3 Bisa EMPIRE PARLO) now conced, is running o'ar. Z B BEDIIEAD 00, 33 Waat Aladisos MILLINERY. Monday a choice line of the lat.’ est novelties in MILLINERY. ‘We invite inspection. ’ ’ I 8 AUSTIN, (FORMERLY D, WEBSTER & CO.'S,) 107 STATE-ST., 245 West Madison-st. : EiD GLOVES. 1D GLOVES. Job lot Efd Gloves, 50c, 75¢, and §1, for ladiss an: gentlemen. Our regular K1 Glovea fi Eamg asusual. Prices the same as befora, Pred tn ‘ PARIS KID GLOVE STORE; 94 STATE-ST,: