Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1876, Page 7

Tho WWhite -Stockings *Score’ Axother Handsome : " Vietory. pouisville’s Club “This Time Their Vie- tims. it Touis, Boston, and Hart- ‘ford ‘Also 'Captare e Games, ‘the Seores’Show a”Shock- -ing-Number of Errors. Suggestions'/About Umpires S angdgFmr-Foul Hits. s Dexter Park Trotting ‘Mesting ‘and “the Pedestrian Tournment, BASE BALL, : WHITE STOCKINGS V3. LOUISVILLE. & “ahe League this year is composea of o1d clubs, #ith the single exception”of the Lonfsville drgani- Fation, which presents its claims this year for the gist time, 'This Club was formed on the asis of Derlin a0d Snyder, with soms other good and some indifferent talent, such a8 was obtainable at the time the nine was gotten together. The games 80 for played by the Clab show that“it 18 -8’ strong $elding team, With s decided insbllity to bat. The #ret two games With Chicago were won by the lat- ‘eul;m—eminenuw th the stick. The real work &f the nine was entered upon when they met'the Cincinnati Reds; against whom they have & gradge iependent on. the Tespective cities. The scgre-of one - game each, therefore, ~settles “nothing u bebween Cincipnatl and Louisville, which itics - have ' 8 mortal strife, .compared “with -ma: the ronm:;n -Capilet war or mz ar EA‘;‘;:;""‘"“‘ Lh:a!-‘; o Fot thivd time Fhls ear the S :l(flnu team, who, belng Western men, ke pride in maintuinis g ‘the pennant of its repre- rotative city. Some 3,000 people assembled at Qe Twenty-third street gmnn 1o witness the pmv.- and the fair, clcur cool day gave promise of exelting contest. ding having lost the toss, £ 4s penal with him K Iate, eent Bornes 1o ‘the fost, and in & few minutes the nine went afiel Anson betng the only striker to reach first, an 1hst on Snyder's pass of a third strike. Hastings open by taking frst base on balls, n“lm’fimnn " the bg In Efety uati Bt ineflectually _at th® “third Eflznd went out on strikes. Hastings took this time to steal cecond, but was neatly nxpped by Barnies off White's throw, the latier Eakd torn-donbleplsy. The one-two-three order m bserved on-both sides in the gecond Inning, the )ding being marked by excellent catches by ynn nnd Peters. I the third {nning Peters opcned 1l real business of the game by gotting hls base on sn srror, and going st once o secondon & passed bail. Blenn lhen it to Devlin, and the ball went to_first in time to make an out. = Peters having started for third, Gerbandt thress to that point to niphim, but the combination of & high throw and Hague's fail- gre to stop the ‘same, let in the runner with the frt run, amid muckl applause. The lost half on the fnning resulted .in mothing, and the White ‘Stocking &core in the fourth Was exact] thegame. Themxlnmpullm\wmaemfimlonn Joning, gad, by s lucky sireak of Lating, scored for the un]: flme in the game. After Hastings had eont to White, and fihf'dcr by Barnes 1o Mc- Fm *Deslin hit a slow roller_toward right flel sad by fast ranning saved tho hit. Hazue follow with & long hnwrfim mntn !or two bages, and Delin proceeded calmly toward_home. ‘Addy got Theball in reasonable scason, and sent it to Barnes, but the latter, in throwing to \White to catch tho runner, made 8 wild_shof—the_only error of the fame=end permitted Deviin ‘to” score, and Hague togetto third. Gerhardt then came in withi s eafe it, Jeiting the man “on third home. ‘The inning with Glenn's fine catch of Bechtel's fly. It scemed to behoove the home club to make neffort, fhe game standing 2 to, 1 sgainst them, a0d White accordingly opcn:d ‘business with a hit which’ Folmer made a try for, but couldn't get. Peters hit hard, go‘ uaxefl noflflng butan ont. Glenn hit to Fuimer, and he, having plenty n‘lfima. faced o sccond to tut off White, but made throw to Samen-ule, 2nd both men were ssfe. Bn-m. toming then to hit“a fair foul onc, which Devlin rushed for ak:d p{.c)&:’} ap hn:%lom:; , bu! bcm" in a har catch Barne: 0 W t' 5 Boe Bost king of Hime, Be overhmn 5o m:nd \\'le(e camo home, while Glenn went to and Baroes tfl second. th two wmen on bases, it a fine ‘chance for o " distingaish - bimself, ‘and his_ bed- fimfl with ‘a firmer hold 88 he remembered how he had done ‘the same tiee2eary trick in St. Lonls. Getting a ‘shoulder- bigh ball, the yonng man from the Far West drove it-clean and swift between Hague and Fulmer,. u‘ld went away to fist, . while Gleun ran alowly home, and Barnes, coming from second at full specd, turn- #din from third and made the last quarter inseem- Ingly Jess time than it ever was:made before. It was s lucky hit, ora well-planned one, and came in the nick of time to save two runs; and, .88 the exentproved, the game. for without thesetivpacores atleastatenth inning wounld have been nceded. this point ta the end of the game neither side co21d score, the Lousvilléa never getting man on fint, except in the. sixth_inning, when -Snyder mdesa clean bit. ‘Hines hit hard in the ai iming, and Glenn in the screnlh’w o Whfle acnt 8 high two-baser to centre in the ni t _but none ©of these gentlemen were proj ly bac [ with Nl! {for runs, and the gAme ended wil fl? 2,which were ma: atthe !nd of l‘.he il ‘nnl!lz T:e per(ormnnm of the players may be learned THE sCORE, . 18] CIR n. b L nate ) o | OkOKD B o -Eue B Tor ok 53 s E Subio. pewooooow | ) b T ITTTTTS | cocooboom me deidade 4'0) 05 af's 41z o022 d3isa 5[‘:'&27{ 1 er l'-fcnawnnh to read thie hlstofy'of yumhay s umin a'notzhell, it may A - wild thirow arnes lost the'game” in'tie 7 back in the #ifth inning, 50 that Anson, by & nervy, lucky, hard hit, won the game. It was all over in Amoment, and won and lost by & twist of the WIS The visitors played a sharp gume; and fais- Enpasked tho goiHlerien from Gucimnat fn their i work. - Sowterlie. carried Off the pali as Rfelder, miaking thie exmrdxm record of fiine Hops' and_throws, bekld ont twa men, mintained iy xepntnmm 23 (he beat third 0 of the “yeur, and played, & .&trong, hard game from beginning to umnun 6rTOT. This wonderful ficlding, togethi kit éotitle him o the gredls of the gamo. Glean -huwed upat the head of the aut sfi&r"fig‘ and ertidt's bt wras the best field-play it his year. It o tho best B of mgsumr. Rt s’ ranning-catch off id&;;fooflmnfl. The sadicace do not. per erstand “as Well ss the ball-pl dgom t.bu ty ©of batting Spalding's deliveriea this year, " 8isposed to cavil atthe afl’pasIng clnb. 'lau\!.n rAs:‘: lh:y ‘are totally unable et “at, the @ Chica, 0 out . of the & pertert ey Emu Fhich tne Whtkes are play fnf?f&n“"“]‘.? s Whese b Rtions Trevails ing pre i one sk Frommcres he R hites Bre bt vluz cang this but their friends must not Cipect 1t e | th: thror w& Tae Tsmm “!F hoyeu m: Season through. ILun‘t be. flfln v&en!\cmen. !-Y.Id. !hm.lore,whm a gme i phye th ml&:—«}’n‘:en y half as o dflh hlflu!ge Ln,—Lha ‘public éflemn accept it with the same grace aa the exkibitions of lastveek < THE EAST T Tariose fs very glz\d to be lbla fo kay that S denton abons guies petmegn Sanors end o ac %:‘Hcen oted thik it w 32 £2p c‘%tfa"w hnvc me . clitha play. first_in the West, and m lto Peen fig that the_ mum clubs mmnu o arrangement - asked- ba & deed-lock oses this OId-Maii-of-the-Sea* Chisdwick ‘Yaticed” o prospect, ud _exulted_openly Sver’ the hapu nm the V ot work “well,"and that per- t ot m. hmk up'and lef* Him'in‘again. “not to be, *and ' when bea Tal athortty i e United ‘States (beln “at“the “time in_ Cincinnati) ‘made up edule'for the first slx games by which the vll!h for June games was nccnmmoducd in both sections, he did a wise thing for the Enst as well'as the’ West. The *arrangement was that ‘gl fonr ‘Western clabs shonld o Eaat at one time, and pla; mes on “the same days 'in Boston,’ hmfom){ rooklyn, ‘and Philadefphia. ~The afrangement was for a thred-game trip, or that number of ‘con- tests, extending overa week in'each city. In order to avold the appesranco of unfalress, the places g;-“ 2 ‘?r b; lfit. and tgge ,v\d‘e]!- 0f T. [2ideman, sldent of -the g.cu(svfllc Club, led ‘to “eelection’ 10 make the drawings, -This was dome ‘yesterdny, and the result waa to give the Chicagos Ne. 4, or the Hartford Club, to open with. _It ig therefore settied that all Zoar of the wmgm clubs will leave for the Enst next Sunday night, and will play. a geme each the follawing ’IYucsfin), orMay 23. The utuals open with the St. Lonls, the mnt(nnnfi with the Boston‘ the: Loulsville witlr the A(.hlm.ll; and the Chicago, as before stated, with the ford. *The full'dates for the Chicago Club* gnmes Ilgnhe four weeks of their ubncnu will ‘beas - !ul- Tuesday. | Thursday. Hartford. | Moy 23 | May" 25 Athlotica Jong | Jine 3 Mnnnn. June 13 | Junc ls - It {8 of course “uiiderstood thal a changs of the other_clubs' takes' place” every weel city. ~At the =u§le§ol the fonrrywv:fl:’; rm:“y ‘: whiole League comea West in a body, and the West- ern clubs, 3asuming4heir own gronnds; reccive the Eastern clubs for one week;. or three games eéach. arrangement gives the West the best games of the senson during June and the _early part of July, Bt oy i s o e mmmyu “somathing o have a head to ABOUT UMPIHES. $ America's national game seems to differ £rom fhe ‘bold Britisher’s cricket in being a thoronghly pro- gressive institation, but whether that'element of its éxistence fs 1 its favor only time can'tell, It is entlrely within the _memory of ball fanciers ‘that the only organization for the game was ‘the indls- criminate one of a lot of boys on an dpen flold, where the' rules were ‘¢arried in the heads of‘the players. * Coniparing* this state of things with the present Ledgne under which tho game hos pro- gressed so well this year, and the observer hasan uppnrtunity to Judge the progress‘made. ' But yet there are other things to suggest, and other subjects td'be treated by this same League. It would be too much to expect of that organization that_it.could springat ‘once into an existence impossible to be perfected or bettered. , Justice demands that. it be said that it has 6. far done its work well; ex‘ped.l- ency invites suggestions for.the future. nsz.! then, among the subjects for the Lelgfl: to consider is the quistion of umpires. The pres- ent code commands the ylsiting ol o agud th (he home club the names of five competent mea for the position at least five doys before the game, and di- l‘ech the recipients to answer within forty-eight hours. Asa matter of exact fact, these conditions are not often fully compHed with, and in_a goodly roportion of the gamea the umpife is eelected on ¢ fi€1d or _flurlni the morning before th the result being that he is & local player ghfln he should mever, under any circumstances bo), or an unknown who botches np_an otherwise flne geme. ‘This year’s code on the subject §s the best ona fill‘ ever existed, and yet it hardly works aa it sho nis not eq\mlly perfect with the rest of t\:u mn- 5’! e h..fé:‘:,‘"’n‘:ufiu“' e, i e S it is proper to suggest it fo them now, in order that they may think it over and Ik . it.over and. maturely make,. up their minds about it before the full League meeting in Necem- ber. The scheme that is hero suggested is, “then, 3 s of salaried officers to 'be ‘called Leaguo Umpires, tobe elected by the League clubs. at the leginning of the season, 1o be paid by.a tax cqual- by levied on all League clubs, and to be sbsolutel at the control of the. League éeuer.‘ry. under sucl m’}e: a8 should be made, e ynlnu 10 be considered are the following: First, the cost of the system as compared with that now_ in_muse. At present .the clubs golnfly pay the impire’s car fnre. hotel bills, other nses, and zive him from $10te 820 for his work orhistime. AJL fhese {tems foot up perbaps 810 when _a local ‘man is taken; perhaps $20. when the pun “lives, a little way, off, and hmn]‘bfi sm or Sau “when he comes from 8. ant over .more_ .than, one: game. vauldprobahly be a fair m:fl.lmn to fix'the som’ lt £25 pe c?‘me as an average for (he ear._Tho Lemu ube play 280 games. a car‘ all £eries are concluded, and therefore probably pay not far from $7,000 from their gross, recelpta for nm- pires apd expenses therewith connected. This ‘would pay a good comfortable anlm;y .to four :vofl men, ;nd ve them an ample sum for traveling ex- penses beside. _Yes, more than that, it wonld pay all expenges and save {1 gue a year. The eaggestion of fonr men above named s on the basis of the !u?nnfinn that the eight clubs would at some time bo all playing at once;, other- vise, . pechaps three men could -cover the ‘zronnd. good men from the East, and, two from the ]“;m, 211 the work could be not only easily but well done. The primary obfection, and perhips thé one most e e B e s gives & chanee for eemnpuon, and allows betting men to know_ who is to umpire-s game in time to br the indncements to bear on " him. Let’ ‘us, ‘see how this would wurk. Suppose the four nmpires elected, and that they, the average of honesty'at that. l!m:. They anld matarally be under the contro) of the Secretary, aud when Mauager Spalding notified the last-named bfficer that, Hie wanted an um, fiim present for May 10 o e peat ST the TanteriRe. he wwomid telemtuoh eome one of the four bg go,-and tho betting-men or the club .management Would bc utterly in the dark a3 to whether the man was tobe Smith, or Jonés, or Brown, eor Robinson, and as to whether he caine !rom the nttermost East or the farthest West. . test point gained by the clubs would be thelr fesedom flom the present troubleand vera. tion, ‘of _selecting ' proper -men, and fhe . worry apd ‘annoyance ‘that comés of an incompetent of b lased selection. " If 'it were more . expensive than the resent system (which it wonld mot be), it d still be D saving of trouble which every man- r will appreciate, v n%hn general idea illhns Drle pumpose o of getting gh iter before Lhe mbelmg of the League. . BOSYON VS, ATHLETIO. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tyibune, ‘Bgsrox, May 15.—The wind did it to-dsy=—at any rate that uum Athléties' only ‘excuse ‘for 1at- | ting "the - ‘Bostons making nineteen runs, eleven ' earned, ond twenty-two first baves, and the Ath- I6tics eleven runs, “with fifteér Srst bases. *‘They say, " “4lsp, | um. both pitchers wére lamie. ‘The fielding was gulte sharp, inspite of ‘the errors re- corded, the henvy bott] n" tend to mike errors pienty., ‘Hall'sf¢lding \was very fine, nnd Leonard's sécond-base play al£o excellent. . ywingis . Follo; THE OFFICIAL SCORE. B S1300imE ibizolimeti 5k &Swn Eamed yisis—Hoitan, i1: At Time of game-~Two) qun-n n lx’mm““” ‘errors—Doaton, 6: B ’fi“.’n—'n‘f.%n.%" Ehfetlc, 19. -Umpiro—Mr. White, of the Lowell Ciub. , HARTFORDS VS. MUTUALS. Mutaal ‘Clubs ‘was ‘played bere to-day in the presenteof 1,500 spectators. 1t was the héaviest Hatting game ever known by the H.Artfoxds, who forced Mathews to retire after the Unnh:g. when Booth. pluhcd for.the. ‘tamhhk o e. The, Ha _played finely, in thre flfld m‘g the Mutusls. Ioo!fl‘!. cspec}.ullr in’the fourth inning,-after the Hartfords had ‘¢arned ‘five Tuns. Pollo“’lnz ool bl 1 oooomme: wowy @ fotal. 28 T Ounri h Y ouren _Two:Base, a2 B _Carty, and York, one each. e 7. LOUTS V5. GICIRNATE. . Bpecial Dispiafeh to The Trivuns. Br. 'Lum:. sy’ 13 Th!rty five bundred people witridssed “the ‘game_played . here' to-day between the'St, Lpils. a It ;inning Pierson; catcherof the'Réds; huithis hiand:| ‘sbBadly that b6 Waa eompelied to ‘retife; Hetedits |, : 34l tat the sen of Willy Foley behind the bat. ad l m‘m&rumem of damaging esxory, prindds ,and Gray E: -|'are ulung the ‘pally passed balls.and wild_thros - astronsly on the flslfi%h o el ?}zdfd!.‘; Bmvrnswu *plendid, | The followin g'l; ~TOE'8CORE., Cinclnngtt., Gould, 1 h‘“ = '_‘2'3 2= Booth 3 FEEH i 7 0.2l 0L 0 clcke ¥ 883 'l{.l 0" 3f 00 o1lilz 271 l[zl:u AL Y 2270398 TP\ A B “1l°0f of o 1| 110’ of 2 ol of 8| 1 sl a1l o 0 s s/1] 0 o100 1| 1/'al'ako 11| 0 Eiey ? -1 -0 close up, with St. Louls a good thlrd. Next week may make some changes In thelr relative positions: Agenfl!mlnwhudnushlnlemrntELLflnhwflMl to THE ToinUNE a ferocions communication against what he~calls *the cowardly, idiotic, and foolish habit'of *‘bupting” ‘ball§ down,ziear tho Kome plate) dnid then claiming base hits on them.” Fiom the tone of {he communteation it would upxmu' a8 1f the Wfllcrhfld‘lfl! certafn’ firat Chicago:St. Louls ma that sort of hits conpled with efrors.,. A poptscript (e s conpled wth st A, possseint city refused thelétter admission. “Somuch of. the letier Is given for the pucpose af. Sptroducing’ the writer's . remed}‘. ‘which’ is* of“a novel , order, and worthy" of * heing “considered. “He proposes’ to ohange the Iines from home to ‘first and home to third bases ‘ from'straight lines into oarves, with the, :bent: inward . .toward .the Ymn when ,a - ¢ ¢ fool hit™ 60 . that unt ¥, or was struck it most go foul; onl thenrn!r&hl. ‘out, decont, manly hits” bo Eiven o th Lsyer. quotations dre, course, in. the wor nh of the Seiter, who evldently fecls' ‘deeply on the subject. While Tax' Truxe does not ap] Emn of any sub- mnnge, or baby’ Flay, to éscape liitting the h-ll. it 18 not quite sure that the carvéd 1inc wounld work well. What do tho piayers think * ‘BASE WITS, B * A satus of abase-ball player scdlpt for the Cen- tennfal Exhibition * was rejected. ‘It had four strajght “fingers 'and a found thumb'on each hand, and ts nese'wasn'tbént'a garticle, and do_eonrt- plaster on the ears. No wonder thefrand was ot sdmitted. A & e - The Boston Chiirer’accidentaliy drops the, fol- lowing ** police note ™ into fts base-ball column, d it's rather rongh on the’ famons. short-stop: George Wright wos arrested last evening for the l{l’&““ of thirtcen hens and one rooster, valued at -The . Cliclpnatl Enguirer_saya ot me z-‘oley. *‘The Cincinnat! Red” Stock] a'lugl eizaged Foley, of the Maplc Leafe, of Gnelph. Camda. to catel for them, "It wonld have' been & good fdea ‘to have engaged the whole of the® Maple Léafs while they were abqut it. They m! hyht‘ e secired a Tap or tivo more ‘ognlnst’ The! Boston * Heruld. _says—meaning. O'Rourke: I 0 wfll do no harm_to mention it, because.it is ‘being : gencrally. remarked. .. One of the -Boston Clnb ouifeldera docs not acem to * piay the game for all it ix worth." A Jittle more activity in the gold, not somuch falding of the arms during play, and hord running to first base under all clrenm- stances, would be more acceptable to those who pin their faith on the Boston team. ™ “'Thie Chi¢ago Ball Clulrhotae, ‘which 1 ngw o) 1o the public, isthe finest edifice cl lu kind 1 TUnitey snm‘ and “the Storkd: nsl hoast the est . honeu in the world over which' “to_“Hang' “the WM)}D “pennant, -“pro- vlded they'can wln ic ssme, c_mansion {5 on the corner. “of Wabaxsh * avenus, :;1 Ivsenty-mlrd rgequs’ street, and i furnjshed in'the ke SFibe Tomitare. dvslcra art. Tha. memben ly embraces some of the best men'in’ the city,"snd' s rapldly incteasing. ) .-Chadwick, who generally hea on eys : to _tarning sround in time to_snpport; the wxnmng Snb, has Hhe following 15 the New York World: ew- ing the the th n the Lugne ‘arepa up :n yuunhy it the preset..champlons—the Bos- ton ned chuni!s.— ‘who are entitled to fly the pen- nant until Nov.. 15—have been obliged t0 take a ‘back geat, a8 éb ‘was generally expected they would. It is mot posslule o present 2 ‘professional .team in the fiold capable of doing its best work, until'the nine have beentrained to play witheach otherin.just such s manneras the old Atlantic.nine did in the early-days of the.gomes;. as the Cincinnati Red Etnck!ng! did at a later - period, .and’ as. the Boston Red Stockinga have done for the past four years. The advantage posscssed. by .the new Chicogo nine grer th othor newly-orgaalzed League nines lics in the fact.that the new. White Stocking nine has in itain neld‘»h:em ‘who hup worknd together in.the 83Me. );n jons Iang to have me ummu Lgnmnmn with each ntheu phy. Itmay e #als existing Hartford team_is, one which has hiad 2 year's, training together, bot un- fortanately. for_{hem.this advantage. is ‘affset by an entire Iack of harmony In the-tesm,.and until f.h!l batricr; to-success s removed all their other Lflgfl will not yleld them .what the one es- lcn ial llclflnz would. . Alltho other nineg may be be experimenial teams,.and it therclore {‘;"“dfi grutl}xun \; {he -tnhc“” g}cn mceudwns worl ea.into o thoroughly-trained an ““gefl corps, 23 to chh will come out beat in the strugg] ‘The tmu\ng herctofore announced umos forFriday next promises to be one of the in- teresfln‘turi‘ events of the season, and, ths entrles in thie two which flfed’intlfcate ‘aday of TFCsport. . AL thé Elose of the éntries Which took ghu ast evening, the following were found in the ’ifi “itin, Wekro Thait Tl alets s 6. Gin. k‘snflmy Oniitgn, m.. “enters BL. Bym = J. 8. &Danwell. Badger Girl, . ) lllldngm Darling, Chit 0, mtefl b g Frank u.klbnmh. “fetée Hidte, wiiters bl 5. Belle it Pocfing, cm'c‘:;gd.' 'ixit‘eii’eh. . odslr 7. Countess, ; ». !fl',, ;nne!’ oftered tor Lh: . Xl pléasant matinee we ycsier e o 3y af maop)”\:iuhl fair nndienu resent, . , The conditions of two. in three, to har- ‘Chesapeakc won the rocosd tiar, herand on distancing all the others,: but Chefapenke A"E’E‘flm c:g;&fi;m e Beat 0 ace s Elven to her without winfinga beat. - - -The’ |eunnfl'me, “dash of 1% miles, pune nsa, aites 'rre.lJ. Mch’u Nouty:. A K. 7 Ahl\‘dl‘ %fnx:l‘fléou?k A. R A y's Bob Wooley.... s\flyeufinie T zl!amg- e B job ool ¥ was largel: the favorite. - . The mfi'&ff Aaereot Bia atien pritee of eeso, resulted: ... : . E: P. McGrath's Richards' Bazaar. Fea 's James Murphy'" et B cord by a sécond, %flg?]r:uhbld 7 *tlo hade ihe rmmlng the ‘whole way, and miade Arstides stretch him-" gelf. .- cama "RACES AT wmsvzzm i E; cinbat!,.and New Orleans are. arriving. every- I%‘:r, ';jhzrb. “gre bixteen starters for. the Derb)" .eleven. 1or the mile-and:a-guarter dash, - and three for. the mile Anhmln\-i -8ix ‘are ul]lnz in the edfl{a non:‘i?dnxi.c: 0 wfll arrive thuwuken Mammot! T SR lerl /0] wltnulflwgrnnb ggle. John Mnrflzuzy& U'nited States, and by oo one more than H. P. Mc- Grath, Bohaa, however, atoned formany &ho NoTEA. - RN AT e R S | figs in‘this direction by very-dptly’ Tamings !bmarm. thare Jury, Verdlct. ~McGiath's stable will not- Tace at' Louisville, but whil go East d!recny. 5 f Fordliam, the groat English “jockey, has been dangorously ill, and will 10t ba nble to ride berore tho fall. < Aititides in’ 854! the! 3 : 37483, thd Monmouth's 3481, The Jaaf wero.rtn in 3:81.° Mr! mcrnmbnrxamm henv» ilyund won ‘a big stake. “Tie Nétloiat JobEey [Clab; 3t Wanisigion; D. c..'ho!fll 3. thirce-days' meeting, beginning Tnes— Y Jprogramme 18 o falr one," dnd the ‘races will dtiracta considerable number of horses of “the' second class from the New. York stables, but the interest in them or the running I8 not sufficient to warrant an extended notice, John Morrisacy has bonght the pool, mvuem at Lunlu;flh: for two years, and. bullt the, necassiry **augtion ' 'and, * mnmnl ™ etadds, " Its, part of the' ugreemmt that he ia to attend in perdon' and g his full 5taff with ‘him.:* He also looks after the order of . the place, and. will tigidly enforce the famons rules which.are maintained at Saratogs, no smoking by the gentlemen on the_stand, no open porasols by the ladies, a nd no -uud.lng up. Tagi O'Shafiter, Who wa _Chester’ Tast Wednesday (and, by the vlly‘ that famous hnndi~ cap is no longer the **Tradesmen’s Cup,™ but the Trades" CHP")’ 8 A 5-year-old ¥ hdrae, by Blink- hoolie out of orn, by’ King Tom. He Tan three tlmcuu ar-old Mthou! success; 08 & 3:year-old he wor one rice oatof nine, the Bel- grave Cup. . mtmhli!el:und forihe Prince of Wales stakes at Epsom,.the Chesterfleld .Gup gt Good- wood, and the great Lancashire Handicap gt Lier- Y.::" ‘and third or tho Lambtor Sthkes a Durhbm. t year he won Illl! Prince of Wales Stakes, gt Epsom and:; the Livtr.puo] Cup; ran. second the . Ayrshire, Handicap,, an Ayr'GoldC’ ng flnd third forthe City, fnd Su urban and : Great Chéshire Stakes, e only carried 95 pounds, so that he was turned’ loose. - Freeman, 8ged, with 114 pun.nd_! \\hn won !ha race last year, was_ !ccnnd' Imcr. years, 99 ponnds, way ' third} g 0x§nnm. 4 years,' 107 ggnnda whu won in 1874, and John Day, 3 'years, pouds, were'not placed. - Eighteerr hotses ran. PEDESTMANISM. E EXPOBITION TOURNAMENT. “This week's féatare {n the sporting world addicted #0 walking will be the grand pedestrian tonrndment Which commences at the Exposition Building a few minutes after 12 o'clock to-night, and continues until next Saturday night ot the same bour. . This wilk has been pretty thoroughly canviseed in sporting circles hzre and 2lirod, #nd the magni- tnde of the prlzce. amounung in. total to $1, om) hivs received a very large entry. Chicago is répre- sented by James Smith, John Enms, Edward Da- vig, 8. P. Russcll, M, Connors, Hy Stowell, 'and D. 2 It abrond are Alvin S."Fifleld, of Jackeon, Mich., Georgo Guyon, of Milwauke, and Wm. Anderson, of Richland, To. ‘W. "E. ‘Harding, of New York City, also enferéd. Up toTast night he had not ar- rived, bt will doubtless bé on hand this morning. With such a number of men starting,” theré secins o "be “no reason’ why 'the special parse of $500 offered ‘to* the ‘man “who bedts the bést time on record for 500 iniles shonld not’ be won. The artangements made for the pedestrians fire very good, and the frack fs' pronounced by {fioin to be the best cver 1ald down anywhere, The long-distance track is an exact one-sixth of o mile, while that for short-distance walks and the bicycle Erformances is seven laps o the mile. The short- tance walks'and d the bicyele riding by Mr. David Stanton, of London. Engiand,: the champfon of the wonld, will be additional feitures of the week's programme. . . Monday - afternoon at 2.o'clack, a race of 5 miles for boys under 17 years of age will take place,:the prizes being $20,"$10, - and §3." entrance c?c of will hlrged. “Mr. 8i then follows \vluuu ex_h.lbnwn on the bicycle. - In the evwln‘filn 10 mfle £ 1356, Sopan towll residents of Tllinois, at 7 o'clocks; the prizes aro. the . same e '.he lads' race, and the entrance is $2. - The-last event:is onc that will b sure to attract visltors. Mr.. T: A. Allcock, of this city, well knowr: as a pedeslrian of con- siderable ability,- hns been matched against: John 0ddy, of Philadelphia, the conditions being. that Allcock receives “one mile start in ten, for §100. Qudy is & good .walker, bat Allcock’s friends think they have the best of the match. : For the sccommodation™of Iadics, & grand stand, with a seating capacity of 1,500, hw n erccted at the sonth end of - the track, in full ¥iew of the track and tally-board. This bonrd is erected at the riofth'end, and in front of the clevator,at the north side of the. judges' stand, which will be.reserved for the referec and his two tally-Kecpers for the time bein Yestenday afternoon Mr. David Stanfon's 80-inch bieyele was placed on exhibition in Tom Foley's win- dow, and underyyentan immensc smountof écrutiny from curfous’ passers-by, whose remarks on the spidery-looking machine were fintteriing to “the ‘man Who conld preserve.his equllihrlmn at such'an elavation from the groond. . “Arrangements have been miade with the Westorn Unfon 'reregmrh Company to have wire in,opera- tion at the Unilding, and ‘base-ball scores will be announced a3 éach inning is received. 'THE TRIGGEB. THE GAME LAWS. S E. Felton, l’xn!idf_nl of | lhem[nnis Stite Sportmen's Aasoclation, Lias fssned a call to all subordinate clubs and sportsmen generally ‘acking thelr active co-operationin enforcing the Game laws. SHOOTING AT DEXTZR PARE. _ WA ‘be {fap-shooting at ‘Dexter Park bn Weanesday, at, which time it-is,probable. that Messrs; Price_snd .Sherman will contend for the ‘Eennicott Clnb snperiority badge., .. ,. CHICAGO KIFLE CLUB, 7 Ch{flvn Riflc Club shot. yeswd:y ‘afterngon ards,_off-hand, for arévolver presented hy § A\{orfl for frst prize. .anda &uanlll\' of pow- der for accond.~ Xir. Shaffer won the revolver with 82 out of & poseible 100. The following will give fall ))nrt'lm!uxs : ree s h:hf and twenty ‘scoring shots at 250 y.“{.‘a’... i " Phe ehildrénsit in the flreught, The daylight is fading sway; 1, all dléne 1o the shadow, Am watching my darlings at play. danghter is playing sho's princess, Mfie Donmy face ail fa1 of T As ghe nods and laughs at her bmu:er. And says that a great prhme iahe. ‘“Tthe bay, in Zrasping at stadows Tunt dangs a&mfi’d Lis bright curls of gold; Even the shadows ate rosy. That creep {nto his baby ‘world. '.!‘he y praitle and Jangh in the firelizht, T sit and watch in the shade; g piattle to me is as music, The sweetest that ever was made. “This Hoar of a(.vaca md of_quict,. ... - 1. The link twixt the day.and the night, & shadaws aze growing longer, And falnter s growing tho light, "Tejtinmy cozy corner, And think of tlie busy day, Wlm its pleasurds and its duties, d its :fln}- now pnssm nwny. Whenever miy cros sebms ] henty,— -1t is minde up of little thitigs, — =& look ‘ot my little darlings . - Suchi €omfort and'such ‘Sotice brings. “Thelr bright fates dince before me - Whienever my heart feels faint; ‘I hold my lips close ixi silence, And dare gt vitter complatat. T‘\Ez the qnlet ‘houses - there ara no girls or My “Whero the floors are never lmcred With sbsby's books 3ad toys. 1 %: ( those Toniely women s th néver a babe to kies, ‘Whass hisarés oré never mate BApBY or g!mldcncd by s-lgm.s like Bul:fflr ‘more fl:&n AT “! -— That mother just over tkfl Way, - ‘Who'weeps in hor darkened chamber; “Her bal \wu ‘buried to- flu]. 11 Thave m g flnflln Tear me, Both full of swect Iife nd of o ‘Uhder the suow, in the churchya 1s hiidden her beanum boy. Comé tome; #on and dsnghterl 33 agethar fev's earnestly pray. - 'l‘b‘%‘ God will ‘;nmj!or: that ?hother 0's wee, ust over the way. : PO, J e it Whzzox, A-CENTENNIAL HYMN. O Nation! 'whelticd “withi ‘sin‘and gélcf, 'Thy happy life has been but brief; ‘What power can bring to thee relief From ;u thy wnu A Fwérd’ mngz o'er, theé ever now} 'Nut.\x lt 3ll guflty soulsmudt bows cmm. pray,—fulfill thy vow a snn-e theLord.” - réat in dflyfl of !m. e falis o sagred 10765 Thy l.m:m left ap open door Trnf.h and Right. Hast Hion grown falt ainid thy Yoll?- “Have drop) mx;\h!nu arms in'life's nmnum Pray thet o Ap. —leave hallowed soil To Freodom '8 ons. = Let nfl kme putfioh luk '.N! an' To Chn;d\t;nd State {ofigl bl:nd. e T Siean o ok 3 ¢ iy gold. “FINANCE ‘AND TRADE. Good "Négstiable ‘Paper -in ‘De~. mand at the Banks. Trgréasifig Movenient of “Curfericy to the Cotinfry---Exchange Firmer. visions Quist and Pirm. “FINANCIAL. ] in' wheat and the releaso of tis fimiers tiom the more pressing dntles of farm work have sflmnlnud the movement ‘of gralnto th!l oint. bat it was nm connLry for'currency. The total'was tiot cient to indicale a renewal of the Torig-suspended” marXeting of* produte, to - Be tolléwed by an impravemant in colleotions]ind a much”casfer loan’ magket lere, ~ Tho business.of the day was not setive. e ;;ppg of paper wns inadequate to”the demand. thielr’ dfscorint lincs 5 0f thie "banks have fncreaséd, “and vo been' decrensing, Thalr surpius of Joanable resources 1s safficient to make Lhcm ready:to ext d accommodations to borrow- customers. ble borrowers. On'thie ‘stFeol (BT h a Jargs amotint’ of tmein- @7oc . The crémngs of chu cucngu % The clenrings of the ‘banks in the of trade are agood theasars of the Yolitic tivity of nd tho' géneral ihdust: i gflud nego- for tne weok I]own by Mariger D. . “Hale, of tiosof the counfry. Tho following comparison shaws how the volume of bank transuctipns has de- €lined in the eighteén weeks 'of 1876, as: compared with tho oam:apnmung period of 18752 Elynf;’an netks Etgheén. iieelr Trensurers abould'pay out silver on checks agalnst the Government, has. been ‘suspended in New Yo "The fedson: for tM! stopls said to be of silver to_the West Indles, South Amierica, and to Califomia,” and to puta stop to the. practice of the Kew York banks of taking the silver ont of I6- iding it to their corrdspon {n othier States. - The Immedinte ‘effect of the sus- pension of this “order was the reappearance of the premifum’ on’sflver, Which rose to 1- per cent at the ‘broken nmus. and, 2 pereent to” hé pob- lic. ,'The fooling of . the Treasury Department with the public in this matter of silver does not farnish any new and good arguments for o benevolent sys- femi of government. "~ The projected sflver dollar is already, according- to the New, York guotations, worth 1 cent less than the gmenbu:k dollar. But # slight” change“in ‘the prics 'of silver, " brisging it Dack to the'place it s held within & year, woald 1¢ad o th tion of cur silyer cotn da ballion, Xp —that is, if the London price of silver shonld rise 2 or3 pence, the Sccretary” of “the Treasury might ids o’ the ‘amodnt of $100;000,000 t buy change. The Philadelphla Zedger says about: the silver change: As a sanitary measure, ‘the” substitution of sflver for fractional notes is™ finay finlmem‘\hcm 8 1itt excuse for it, 8t Jeast £q far as pi tions are involved. samption of spe: fl, by redeeming in gol 1d the {ssues of emn&: defensible; as & e of ‘{uatification or lic considera- en we'can have a foll re- cie-payments, Degun ot the right t, that'the chemmen: 1s bound to redeem on demand, it will be'quite time enongh 1o talk ahout increasing the ]egll'lender Umit of silver. _NRW MINING COMPANIES Iy BAN ‘FRANCHcO. Four e wm!nm" compunlal haye récently filed articles, of ‘fncorporation at San Francldeo, to-wit: The' ollte” Stark’ Stiver Mining Céinpany, to'doa general rmining business, with $10, 000, 000 up(hl the Lacderichbarg Gold Minfug Coinpany, fi dite in 1 Dorado Connty, with 35,000,000 cipital; thé New Era. Gold and-Silver Mining Company, to work in Alpine . County; the 'San Francisco-and Calaplico Gold Mining Company, with' $1,000, 600 cnpiml. NDITION OF THE CURRENCY. wbrk i the Province of Ligia, Chile. 'n:e mfla\dng from the office of ' the Comptrofler of Curtency shows the curréncy :bunzeu to3ay 6, Tegal.tenders depostied for thap mflflnndflmmmn trom 3 ncy - Onuumm il it ot 0 nedf nm:n'.’m:’z's 5 B of 051 5-20s.0f '67—January and July.. §i ot oo-Jauary sad vul 3 gnl!!d' States currency 6s.. GOLD AND 'GREENBACKS. 'dold was 112011245 Greenbackawere 89X@E9% cénts” on the dollee " CITY AND EOUNTT BONDS. s Gaunty 7 ;ivun Park 7. % C(ty%:flwly‘ Soflth Sldu.. u& 51 BY TELEG]LAPH. Nrw Yong, May13.—Gold opened at 112, o ugnut of the lfst remalned stat téal., “Money, S pér cent onéall. . per. 4@6. - Customs receipts, 8177, 000, mu}ln;s. $19,000, 000, Slerflng. ew..‘. _— Indiana Ce; Panams......r Tnfon Pacidc stock.. ‘Lake Shore.. Ilin .‘.‘_.a.i i, eumessos Ca nqw".: a1 the afternoon, speculation seemed to have come to 8 complete balt, and there wis a general indtsposl-, tion to operate. Some “idea’ of the dulnness may B obtained from the fact the total transictions for to-day reached only 60,000 shares, of which 4,000 weére Brie, 23,000 Lake Shore, 4,000 Pacific Mail, 14,000 Western Union, ana 6,000 m::h!gu Cen~ 0 & lehwln e “z,..,‘.,zgfl‘lm%g‘ y ade vanced to 1123, und Jater'reacted to 1125, doslug Frime muxmnu!npn- “The "Adsistant Treasurer disbursed’ 527"000. crease, $2,231,300; circalation, -d - 900; reserve, tcrease, 51,970, &v.s soreAne, 900 COK[MERCIA L. The !ollew'ln"were the receipts and uhipmnls of thié leading acticles of produce In ¢ls city during the “fwenty-four_hours ‘ending st 7 o'clock on Saturday morning: dealers only took hold sparlngly. Sales wers reported 01300 brla winters, partly uc 5550, and 606 byis spring extrasot $5.55Q6.00. Total S00brls. We note that one Canadian buser has faken 23,000 bris within the PASCTéwdays. 'The' market 'closed stéady at’ the fol- lowing range of prices: Cholco winter 'ext¥aa! *$7.30 £7.50; common .to- good do, $5.80@7.10; shipplng extras, $4.5025.00; .g0od do, ‘$5.0005.25; cholee doy £5.50G5.75; pafents do, $6.0039.00; Minnesots, $5.00 e&eu*mnnz lupemnu. $3.50@3.75; ry¢’ foar, 8435 Blu\—wn ctivs snd wesk, tho éferings:belng Fagher laxge, ona demand. Eales wers re< ported of 90 tons at $10.50 0n track, and $10.50@10.76 free on board cara. SomereRos-Salei wird 10 tonis A€ $1L.00'6n Erick. Gorx-Mzar—Sales were 400 bris (Caloric) &t $3.00. Com'?n‘:mlnlllrswwpermonmh "—Was actl srally meakatier e T nurfi. afi%fiffl’- Dot for peaori HETS o e month. range the closing price by ‘%Sv‘m of P;fig ‘mh lcum denh?“mrlnx . . Shipmenty. ;he July pre; , the diffe; eebel'm tua tWo being only o at o tim ebanged, diod ¥en Yo Tn 3 tng ot from which e tntey 5 "'m "“ "°“m those places do.not take hlglm- flces ndne e T Seaokes 1o & Father o AR £5r HORe Tuow o b vent o o -nuf“" glons, whence ufnofld many operators aaticl) natefal ncrense | our reckipua s b o a3 ot he coming etk graln can Ul Tecelyed Hero. for“ca: n Fune sied wiih only the orst Sended 40w : Al de; o3d the owledgo that our siocks tn geased 1o all grade Mberal rt_movement flf ll!‘ WeeR. o e apened at: Jude 1.00@1. 0L, fell of 1.00%, advanced 0o, and S0 Ovctiiod fo B1084 3F oo cona Sente iy seid- 1. Codel UM, CIONOE Bt tho- Laabde. See the mmmgnr regular spring. m'nnfu o be(nm the fatest dec(llne . There was m;?‘ Cheese, g.nl’ble& hrl.l. eses. Ithdravrn from tore on Fridsy for ‘city, con- sdmption: * 10,263 bu’ wheit, 651 ba Gate, 438 ba hm’rl;gmlovflngmm “tnspected Tnto sto g:yg(“u o e S m‘-p"'-“‘* 'wis'inspected into store on re rej L - Saturday morning:, 5 cars No, I'N. W. wheat, 18 | SO, "‘&{%‘%’u;‘fm« J.,’f“’é‘}@‘é;‘g‘“ St o cars No..2 XN, W. dn 1 ur No. 1spring, 8cars o 200, 12 cam and 5400 Da No B &0, & o ST Yl Was qulet s "’&1"’"““ rEI d dfl, 1carino gnfle (50 wheat); 27 cars senex-ul market. Sales were g 2, !DBR.XO. high'mixed corn, 86 carsand 7,600 bu No, 2 do, | sass UFiELS ""'n‘,‘g.'f“..,“ e ‘“"“ 20gs .?5 12 cars and 14,400 bu new mixed do, 43 cars re- Jected do (188'corn) ; B cars” White onts, 7 cara No, 2 do, 1 car rejected do, 1 car and 700 bu No. 2 do; 7 cars No. 2 barley, "8 cars'No. 3do. Total (.AG ,Ears), 123,000 bu, Inspected out: 118,323 bu whnnt. 184,605 bu ‘corn, 15,698 bu oats, 1,330 bu rye, 891 bu barley. “The following were the Teceipts and sEipménts of bl:ufl.ltufll apd live ’stbck'at this point “during the TT0 free an bonsd care. o0 u COLN-Wex active nd mssiied: d eciining perbu, In l)’mp.uléfl with wheat, . :\wuzh lko lltnsl gtnerrise coatamed the clemettiof swrangth, L1 ver Dool and New York were only quoted steudy. iz ihera Feally a good demand for ¢ lipment, bort g New Engl 5 and direct to Eutone. whieh: Wil $i8 funh!rrenugeourumtu—:lrcml l munenmluuun 00000 of ll grades by the iberal outgo ot th wesl 'raa Jyeamer was foe and tlie merpum ate. ere received 1rom several potata In i gorn hm m m: elfect that a good deal of lanu.n the rest s expectod 4o ansh some af the land he present. weather ix very nvn um‘l an’ lucrease 1n our receipts In um:-x 8.fCw dSys, 233 great deal has been sold 10 delivery in June. The corn comes forward tn much better condllon than was expected by most. with fow Treights, st petter deniand for slypment. There ‘v"m‘.‘. Tl oy . seller Spened o8 4oipe. dm:lln,:dm‘ o AL Efosed ue 124" Sciler Ju ?;{ SHvme i n the outside, and seiler May ol gt «::@ h3(C; clostng Caah fota for ahipment commaded s siehs pr:m fum over the month, closing at 483 c4mc. 1l ed nominally at 47Hc, there belng an oacx- ed widoning of mwnmlwm ynder asharp equicy, 108 were repoi )t B, 600 izl mxxml a @ I—;(cv S,‘Q‘Ififl i new. mixed at ( 15\4 §§1 gl.‘ ? 5 [3 R7s¥ EE.:. msg qu Hetsy rellng Ratig ung e modcmcly " active, jetly 1o, cash_which.was wanted for shipmen! e upnrh from New lorL ted: 5. 3{elower., Hay®s, - Hays, Mayis, mnid‘.“mmm azse: i Moo M ek were vearly S50 . 138. ¢ 750 | § by oot & » . Xew York wassteady. Senwe Ty U aeSicand eord i shows'the receipts of wheat nnmpvlné rthew k- éndfng” mna n com- n with‘the comupnndbav weeks’ fnr(hc ‘past ats, and the' dverages for' prévions yearada 1 dlcfi'ed. 3 1 Moy was stea (y closing at ihe nsrde. brou, o dursx.a%o B i \ud ‘ém b relect u T ) mm R\E—\VM in falr dm: d and stronger. Theoffer {ngs were small and frm h!h! above ey’ Mt BSRS 25T oning 1ot wire quotd oL GIE: Rujecred vt 0UIG 0% Were quaLed ot ies qrsgédur.sm Cash sales were reporied of 400 b No. 3 3 BARLEY—Tas agafn dil, thouch there ‘wis ot on md;;en and un:‘l‘mar htmnawlm I H e ine ot bout }e. The agatn flr, an B Tac Caubey sbris an GieE o chtornm o Eard o thoagh eurly (here was some trading (n May at m‘% 81505 " The leading: pmdn:e ‘markets wer ‘agaln irregu- lar s:mday, ummxmgin whmtbclng very varia- Ble, which'was'follolved by somc of thé other'graln 68c, the market closing at the imide. . June was off¢ Lida,, Whilé provisions ‘were, steddior than | ag BSic, R4 sold it bestlement at S8c. * Canh No. 330 usial. The weather was fite, and the war-news | 35S7asSc, Mo, S was In betier demand und endler at was Jess warlike than the pf!flfl“! duy, other mar- | were Qul:(lfibc“l’h mfié"cfl! re| 'l;lld S.OOD'W.\};. a B {ot 1n¢ yor ‘swére iate- | 8t 68¢c; e do at 87¢; No. 3 at J0@41c; Kots siot Indicating that they ‘were' affected mate R S 8 5 soetics rially Dy the rumiors which' had cansed such sn im- portant ‘advance ‘here. The principal feature of théday's trading wos, However, In whieat circles. ‘A gentlenan who has for ‘several months past been | one'of the hicaviest operators in wheat here was short, for himsclf and others, to the extent of folly 1.900 000 bu. Hé decided to' Ml in, "and actually ‘covered the whole quantity, some”of it Eavingt becn ‘bought Friday aflernoon, and some in the offices before the commentement of:Saturday's mdhxg t was~found, too, that some of his brokers, **scenting thie Battle from afar, " had par- d “previously at 2@3c less than the price at the time they received the order to buy In, andho'recelved the'béiieft of that. " But thers ‘was ' of wheat to be purchised early, and_fliat fact cansed _Considerable excifoment, 0¥ 0'CLOCE. CALL. The following sales were made on the call wnc;:—:‘v .000 bu &t $1.04 for Jue -nul.m ;. \f?-i;nrk-x.wo brisat$20.90for June and $31.12% or July. Lard~2,250 tc8 at §12.50 for June and §12.60912.62% forduly. aturdsy afternoon thére was & good demandtor 1ard: andfn the_ofiices sales were made of 1,500 tcs a6 $12.50 cash or June nd $13 6234 for July. t was noted at S1.0J for June, s Thesales of the new 1o amo B s e $1,557,320.75. Grain Call Besrd Ink sps0, The sie of prov $75,268. of gram. ospkcTs. TomcE zmora the Tribune. Momnox. T notice 1n yoor market potaand among the ol 424 siingyny. 56 Bossd ot e expect 10 s his vear's cropa on the mArkes A Tow Waeks &% the farities ‘S2em i Ebow HHat the farmer bas beed pnl back ;fir‘: weatber of the past stz weeks. 5o Qrat 1t 13 fmpos- (] 363 i3 ‘which, Bowever, soon ‘subsided.” Mr.: Breughton Tor A (o catch up, or Bia crope, Sk e 1a entitled to'eredif for manfully faoing the music | At lows. sniad: Sorm. FAiad gei Tealy ko, P Where nota fe otheis would have *+1ald down™ | Eheres e ouzii tobe ablc e 1o gcc the cora-rows 3c on finding the farket ao'strongly against them. | ‘In most departments of the dry goods'market quiétude” prevailed.” In"bleached and brown éot- corn cro} Ve tons, prints, and simmer dress fiblcs thers were | thistime. The wheat is b blgni of activisy, bt the gencral market waswithout | Foandne i ittle of 1t plowed m’u'fl? e animation. The grocery markes presented no new gsy:ntd f(:flfig l&flifln’e memn hud 1 n msny piaces wilt points of laterést. - A falrly satistactory denisnd D D eriononts that tb bak e pood, of wheat, s éxlated; and the” tenor of prices, not nly for the' | mustbs got in in March; aad iojget & good crap of eniy )!ly. and neither of these could possibly be dmw th!l léading itaples bat for side goods is well, was firm. Tho tea trade stil drags; and the quoted prlcesare | yearl | oo i 50wer T could m0t work my corn-groamd, and I i though the quotations rémain as before. Butter'was In’good demand "and wis an- chaiiged. . Cheeae renining doll and unsettled, with Hew quoted at 8@10%c. In the bagging, leather, coal, :and- wood markets Httle change was: ob- ervable, trade contiiining very dufet ot generally kpflcu. Oils were in” moderum ‘demand and = spects of the rinmmz z crom, Lwou vmu.lfln uad. . Tasie t6 £t Fid 6 Chels Httle suvplas Wheat xs he. Gora {3 Door, whae tlo. there 16 a0, lhm'. n pricés before fourtecn months coma acoi about lhl! mm: before. Ille new anp can with everything favorable. ‘The weatlier is very wet, cold, and backwsni; than'corn. 1f the. whub conld have been o = ter 1¢ heat e e, S s NS | Bire e e B, Senie s The, wholesalo Tntibier maiket wasqilét Satnrday, | 3torm of Saturday and Siinday ruined husdreds in lowa, and along the western purt of [llinols, by skim- mie 1t Trom the ground nndpumng |zna§‘ne’nnn "ANMKE, the flenng! beidg small aiid buyérs scarce. Pleee where. lhlfl 1d at $8.00, and_ofher. q!mlme: were un- Chngcfl- The yard trade continnés light, bat deal- ‘era look for an improvement a3 soon 28 the farmers. Have finlshéd planting. Iron waa firm at tie late vince,” which niow makes the local.rate §2.70 on common bar. Nails were steady at$3.10. Seeds were dull and'easier, and hey steady urder 8 mod- ‘BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Spectil Dispateh to, The' Trituns. LrvzrrooL, May13~11:30 a. n—mn—’\’a 1, 2483 No. 2, 206, erat:ln airy, chlefly for the better grades, which " ‘ Wers wanted for local ‘use and shipment.” Wool | ~GRARE Nme]‘;‘;‘v;;f“;} "‘;‘1&9_’ 1:&“% 4 remains dnll, Broom-corn is selling fairly In g re- | 8pring, No. s 0. N tall way at uniforily stcady-prices. 'Toultry and | 0d; No. 2,"9s 6d; cIub,. No. 1,104 2d; No. 2,08 100 e Giaen froi aad VeI | Com e 1, 2l 4 No. 2 2060 crease 3 i &3 o R et and . Potatoss wors In demand Proviswovs—Pork, &% 64, Lard, 7564 Livznroor, May 13—Evening. —BRespstciia— at former prices. “Lake frelohts were more aotive and ek at 25(c 16r wheat by sail to Buffalo. Rall cars were fn fal 92; do club, 85 104G 108 3d; rod. Western spring, demand; guoted at 20¢ to New York, 18cto Phila- | yoy! s 10@9s 4d; dowinter, 0s 6ARSE 100, dstpits. ¥1icto Baltimore, aad e 15 Doston, e R entorn camal, Soe4s- Comn—Western er 100 s, wm: some hints at cutting under thesc s 34@204 6d. 'Oats,. 35@3s 6d. Barley flgfl ‘Through rates to Liverpaol were quoted at > dian, 3653368 63. via Boston or Philadelphin. and G3c via New | 353026 reierihe York, both.in specie, per 100.ms. The frel m. K82 4. - Prim engagomonts Laulude 130,000 ba whest, and 21 404 Bacon— 2 SrovisronsPrime mess g ‘riesa beet, 878 l.lrd. 57a! ‘Bacon—Long clear, 50s 6d; short deu. . “TALLOW: “PROVISIONS. mu “Be@Sys; ‘refined, 11830 HOG PRODUCTS—Wera qulcs, and stesdier, st & slight advasice from the Improvement o prices which occurred Fridsy afternoon. Hogs were firmer, with 8 inoderatd supply, but thers was no. materiai chauge re- ported in provisions st otber.polnts. The June deals are. belleved to be mostly settled up in all depart- epori gves the following as the sipmients of provisions from this clfy for the week ending May 11, 82d Gther {{mes a8 Boted: Pork Tard, Homs, Si1d's, A, bria. tonx. * ‘tonx. Lm D-OL LS-‘)S 478 2,339 2,957 1,791 2,254 515 L1134 32.1" l'l!,l“ 5&45 12,844 m.’.\ls 151,162 50,351 13,808 88,539 Mzss PORE—Was very Sy qulct, Dut. Arin, at an adesaco of g3@sc per brl, very little belng offeced, aid mot mnch wanted. sng were umua lo 70 biis cah st M, m—mw 5% -Pa tmleum, 278 6d. PEODUCE. '§ Special Dispatck 1o Tae Tridane, ‘Niw Yomk, May. 13.—Gmars—\Wheat—Yarkek quiet, withont material change-in ‘prices.- The Continéntal'demand {8 less active; sales 48,000 bu at S.LOS@LOS for rejected spring; $LOT@LI1 for_ungraded ‘spring; 81.09@1.12 for No. 3 Chi- cago; $1.12@1.18 for No. 3 Milwnukse; L1208 $21.00: 1,000.b1 St_$20.9020.95: Telyat ~1 mcel.)s Total o e l':wm'huflfr-l ly s l. Tmarketc P ki '“"i? fi‘cr i Ei'm?“z'.flsfl"” ey PR Beller the year ws nominkl at Eiator 1.23 for No. 2 Chicago; SLEIGL23 for No. 3 cxiapmime st ety Jo, o &% 819.75620.00, 82d | g0, retern; $1.20@1.25 for No. 2 Mitwnakeos er more active, and about Sc. LaRD—Was Tathi frer 100 Ds bigher. n.nden mnumnd. ¥ith moderate offer. $1.29@1.32 for No. :1 spring; $1.13@L33 seller Junest | for winter red ‘Western; £1.20@1L.40 $1d. 1_45. l.nd L,M -} n{iar July st s:.s.ua for smber do.; and $L35@L45. for 1265, Total, 14,000 tcs. The market tlosed firm b dys ralen 5500 whm Western. .. Rye. Western, to n'rl\'allllb!. Bt 79%e. - Barl q let and anchan, without_decl sales 49, ouo§ . 57¢ for m0 grdo mized; tor gudui §13.45 canh or nncrmy.u:mm1 seller June; 12. 623§ seller July; mdnuu.'l:.,amnn.u:r n—wzm quiet ‘aind a lhnde frmer E’ “There w45 anly & ixbtdemand And thas JUmiica short ribs for futare, but Rolders were ftrong in thelr views, in sympethy With Pork and lard, 125,000 s ahors Fiba at 610, us@n 20 ¥ 100 'sa seiler July. Tho followiag was the Mln B2b¢ for white' Western and State, tncludmg Ro.3 Chicago 8t 40%50. Provisions—Aliddles qn!ec at m(@m for'Tong clr-iflr.. n];ud ur:‘eximfiesmm“‘ " 812-03!01' am. e <call, for fl. o 90 ssked; -for Jupe, "912-85 ‘and 304 sbo i T fl Jul; fll 85 bld nld" - §13. | s0ort cleant %, $12.90 Tiea, oS 5 00 Jul].med -wehn!rlm:d fim‘ ng-cntflm ked; for ] ter $11.10; Angust. 250 soid. o &nd for Sepiember. mbflhm mflm% e G““'_w" b Wmsgy—Market 8 ! EEF PROD sad qafet 3¢ $10.50 nlxan.n for me&h:sfl%Lflur edirs meas, atSLULBL D pergallon | o o with sar do- % Eflfg,{, qi%'& at B8ic for city, and THEES mand: Tair (o good xelafng quoteat A se—rwmc; rnr cmmn—y me at 8ci white Havana at 65! Qn!eo—-é E‘hu market condnnel uiét and nm mo ¢ barsd b BWSIIIEIS-. oo s | Bbi5%cGI8KC n “Msraexibo, 1 FroTe—Waa very quiet, but quoted strng st former | in gol A prices, somelots being marked up 10G123c per brl ALLOw—Rales et and unchanged; peisme whihouk tadtng, 2o Shigpers Mkl ot 523 leead | Gity grotedat 8- s