Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1876, Page 5

yights of every American youth to spoct a pluge hat and twirl 8 walking-stick if ha can get them, either for cashor on credit. The sophiomores of M(ddlctown havo to a man availed themeelves of that [nalienabla right. But, according to the boylsh barbaristn, it waa good for nothing, that pacred privilege, {f freshmen also woro plugs and carriod aticks, and tho freshmen who yon- tured todo clther hnd his hat smashed or his stlck broken, besides having his head broken also, or being otherwise roughly handled and pullied and badgercd. A rgusculnr freshman, potwithstanding, s fow days sinc appearcd at prayers carrying a cane., On 1eaving the chapel ho was set upon by the sophs, and a battle en- pucd between the two closses, in which there was lvely giving and taking, some of the pro- fessors even getting mixed up in the row, which they sought to quell, and of course coning in for their share of 0dd knocks. Thereafter came the dirciplining of tho offenders. They wouldu't discipino worth a cent. As a guard against tale-bearing in such cases, the only testimony sdmisaible was what edch of the culprits would, on honor, bear against himsclf. They stubborn- Jy refused to criminate themsclyes, and tholr fellows stood by them fu this, sothat the serlous questlon was presented of suspending the whole freshmen claas. Finally the youths, after hold- ing an advisory council of thelr own, signifled thelr willingness to answer any questlon accord- ing to the rules. Thereon, which is tho 'sig- niflcant feature about the whole affalr, the fac ulty, fnding the boy-barbarism too potent to be attacked, actually surrendered to it by totally waiving the rule, and dropping the whole mat- ter,—which seoms to mark the advance of boy- barbarlsm In this Centennial year. SR S M . Tho financial measures adopted by the n Captain-General and Commissioncr sent to pacl- fy Cuba show the desperate position to which the Bpaniards are reduced. ‘The first of these measurca suspends the payment of all outstand- Ing abligations of the Cubun Treasury, and ac- cords to its creditors gs a sccurity for thefr claims bonds bearing Intercst at the ‘ratcof 8 per cent, which the London Zimss pronounces virtual bankruptcy., The second fixes the ex- penditure for 1878-"77 at $32,000,000, while the most the taxes can ylold Is $46,000,000. Tho third measure showa the desperation of the Bpanlards by providing for the defleit with forced requisitions, and to enforce thia act of tyranny the fourth measure provides as follows: 1t 18 declarod that, the necessitics of the Treas- nr{ endangering tha cominfon of Bpain over tho colony from want of rosources ta continue the war opainst the inaarrection, all dissimulation or un- wiilingness on the part of the tax-payers is an act of high treason, and, consequently, what we call contrarenlion in matters of customs or taxation will be treated as crimes ngainst the Btate, nnd judgt:‘:rl by milltary tribunale only and courts- wartial. ‘The military dlsnsters of tho Bpanlards are : pot more forciblo in showing thelr weakness than these extroordinary financial measures. ————— ‘The Parls correspondent of the New York Aimes writes an interesting letter from that city {n which he attempts to show where tho French people’s money goes. It will be o matter of very general surprise fn this country that the moat of the monoy goces for the support of the army in timo of peace. The total cstimate for 1877 18 2,007,000,000 franca. Of this sum the ‘War Minlster nsks for his department nlone 530,000,000 francs, and the Marine 186,000,000 more, fn all 722,000,000 francs, while all the other departments together have but 473,000,000, the balonce belng absorbed by tho public debt, . Interest, dotations and futernal revenue service. \As a matter of Intercat wo give the war budgoet for some years past: Francs. .. 884,107, 4281874... 385, 328, 4706/1875.,. 374,421, 177(1876. 31, 000, 00018 431,023, 300} the budget was but 284,000,000, and yot the French people aro so fond of glory that they mako no objections to the oncrous taxes Aevied upon them for military purposes. . e — ‘The Hon. Pritir A, Roact, one of the ablest and most vigorous of the antl-Chincsc-labor ag- itators in Callfornis, {8 in Chicago, on his way to Washington to enfeavor to sccure the abro- gotlon of all that partion of the BUuRLINGAME treaty with China which permits the unrestrict- ed importation of natives into the United States, .. sod retainfug only that part of tho treaty which “pertalns to trade relations, Mr. Roacn will de- Uver an address this evening at Farwell Hall, with frec admisslon, on the subject of the in- flucnce of Chincss chicap Inbor on the wages of American workingmen. While wo do not agree with the views which Mr, RoAoxt holds on this . question, and which he is certain to present in o forcible and Interesting manner, we bespeak for bim o fair hearing and & large audience at his . lecture to-night. e ——— + It turns out to bo amistake that the six del- gul.cu from the Bixth Ward are for BEVERIDGR; i the contrary, wo are assurcd there fsnot a BRVERIDGE inan among them, and thers scems tohave been un error mude in regard to tue Third Ward,which was sct down as five for Corroxn and five for Beverinor, The faotis the delegation s anti-BrvERrIDGE by 0 to 1, and perhaps 10 to 0. Baveminar does not scem to have sccured more than cighteen to tweaty delegutes in theentire clty, or about ono In cight or ten of tho whole. SBome of his Iriends were taiking yesterday of withdrawing his namofor Governor, and bringing him out ns acandidate for Congressman from the North Chicago District. b ————————— An enterprising roporter hos been sroumd imong the gamblers cliciting Information ns to what beciime of Von HoLLEN'S stolen moncy. Notwithstanding the natural reticence of the “fraternity” and the Inclination of overy ono to fieny.that he got any part of it, there seemed to bo a genernl ndmiasion that Von HoLrex lost At 1eas'850,000 in the regular gambling-houscs. Thero waa also & significant intimation that ho lost large amounts of moncy playtng poker with men who nominally occupy respectable positions, among them certaln officc-halders. [t will.be well for the Committes investigating the Vox HoLrey defaleation to trace this par Weular lead and sce what comes of it. —— Charges nnd insinuations baving been mado against Mr., Corros, implieating him with Harezn's defaleation and the Pekin whisky trauds, he has written a most emphatlc denfal, branding them as false and calumnious, which wo print elsowhere. Mr, CuLLoM's stutcment will be accepted as final. No ous kmows better ihan e that if they wero true and he wers nom- hated that they would be made and proven, sud thus dlsgrace him for llfc, and that the Central Committce would at once reconvens the Convention and nominato a substitute in his place, Mr, Cutrox’s denlal, therefore, will be sccepted as conclusive in the promises, and ex- Podes the sccusations of his enemfes. —— Of the gentlemen whose named will bs pre- tented to the Republican State Conventfon thera {s none who Wil come beforo that body with a better rocord than Epwann Rurz, caudl- lato for Btato Treasuror. Iils administration M the office two years ainco was faithful, efli dent, and thoroughly satlsfactory, and fur- Alshes the best assurance of its honest, efficlont Mministratlon under Lis conduct, if sgaln Mected, The German delegates from all parts M tho State will probably press him for noml- astlon, and ho would doubtless edd to tho trength of the ticket, s it ——t ‘Tho BxvEnnGs bottlc-holders might as well throw up the spouge, as thelr man {s whipped dutof bisboots. Hostands no batter chance M holding over than old CoLvi does, A now Teal ls tho order of the day. 2 e Orraxnaca, the opers-boufiist, has been In- Rrviewed by a New York JHeruld reporter, and Ik the caurse of his interview gave expression 1o by bellef that France is prospering materially but musically, Thore is something Tery malvedn this. It is almost as good es one ¢ his own burlesques, and may have been in- tended as such. The colossalimpudence of the Ratemiay Nes In his concealment of the fact that no one bas dong so much to dglgrjorate nausic in Franco ns ho himself. PRERARES SRS PERBONAL, John Calvin has changed the hour of evening. prayoe in Genova to accommodata the opora, ‘We aro pained to notice a dlsposition on the part “of the New York Sun to ridicale Prince Itoley Bo- lay Bonnett, of the lerald, Mr, Tialatead ohsorves that Dristow divides the Bouth with Mortan and the East with Blsine, Lo 1a dividing the West alno with Diaine, James Rnssoll Lowell refoices at the publication of ** Plato's Beat Thoughts," since thero are few hosts who offor 80 varlous and abundant a banquet as Plato, A Ruent lawyer was suddenly checked by Sarro- goto Calvin, of New York, with the scntentions romark: '*It doesn't etrengthen an argument to ropeat ft." Bayard Taylor delivered a loclure in German Wednesday night In the all of the German Club, Itoboken. Tho subject was *' Ametican Poetry and Poets, The Saturday Review calls John Ruskin ** the Don Qulixatoof the ninateenth contury, who makes war againat chimoeys and manufactories inatead of windmlile. Spenking of Joe Jefferson's farcwell to London, the Zelegraph mays: **Tho courtesy extended to a stranger hns now ripened into the genlality bo- stowed upon a friend,™ 1t 1s possible now to obtain three square meals a day ot the Centennlal restaurants for $10. This ers of reform haa been fntroduced by order of tho Executive Committco, The way In which tho Whisky-Ring organs of St. Louis, Chicago, and Des Moines, Ia,, quote from ench other scurtilons parsgraphs sbout Beéretary ’rfihum would bo amuslng 11 §¢ wore not contempt- o, Ls Petit Journal of Parls says that Mr. Stewart, the richest Amerlcan **Industeiel," shontd havo Toft tothe Luxcmbourg Muscum the plcture by Melssonior, which he bought last yenr for 300,000 franca, “ It 1a conaldered a 1ittle atrange In England that W. Gifford Palgrave, a fine Arabic acholar, should be appolnted Britleh Consul for the Philippine Tslande, where his speclal attalnments will bo of no scrvice. The Now York Graphle glves portraits of two New York belles, one of whom taoks llke a mulatto cook dreaned for a negro ball, and th other lke a sewing-girl, somowhat advanced In years, waiting for her tea and tonat, Mme, Chirlatine Nilsson has consented togivoa concert in London next week for the bencflt of the Hospital for Discases of the Throat In that city. Belug o ringer, she can better understand how to sympathlza with the canse, Sam Cox asked tho guard heforo the Carlles en- gine at the Contennlal show what horse-power the engine had. **Why, you d~d fool,” sald the guard with a withering expression, it don't run by horves; they uso steam, ™ Ono of the sighta-on Wabash avenuo early yester- day mornleg was u burly negro driving a heavy truck and whistiing, at tho top of his compnss, ‘*Come, Ye Digconsolate!” His face was wreathed insmlles. Music hath powers. The two-most benutiful women at the eponing of the Centcaninl wera tho wife of tho Spanish Min- ister, Senor Mantilla do loa Rbos, and the wifo of & Tunis shawl and slipper;merchant. The Tunis merchant {s doing a Jarge busincss, Canon Pope, a leading Roman Catholic clergy- man of Dublih, tendered bis congratulations to Hor Majesty on her acceptanco of tha title’ of Empress of India, and recelved an official acknowledgment of Her Majesty's thankfulness for the good wishes expressed. The Atlantic MontAly 1a to have specis] corro- spondenta at Philadelphia during the continuance of the Centennial Exposttion, and will publish spccial articles avery month untll the subject 15 ex- hansted. Tho editor should take good caro that his readera be not exhausted first. 1In replying to o tonst on his health, on a recent occaslon, Lord Shaftoabury told a good story of the man who sald, when his Lordship was prosented with a donkey by tlwe costermongers in Goldon- lano: **Bomchow or other, I shall nover agaln seo a donkey withoat. thinking of your Lordehip." Mr, Isanc H. Bromloy writes to the New York Tribuneof **The Auction at Hartford,” meaning the sale of the Uplted States Scnatorship In Con- necticut to W. I, Barnum, who bld just $2,000 more for it than Mr, English. It was publicly ;g;ckcd down in the Democratic caucns for $20,- Charles Froncis Adams, Jr., sald at the Fifth Avenuo Comference: **What I most ask in this Centenula) year is that I may atand up and be counted.™ *‘Very wall,” adds the Graphic, “‘you've stood up and been counted. You count one. 'You are no more count than any other man. " At the recent dinner of the Royal Literary Fund, ‘Lord Yioughton, who proposed ‘‘The Army and Navy," asked, If they ovlscerated from Greck and Rovinn literature all mentlon of war, what would baloft, and he remarked that even Mr. Gladstone, *"best and most pacific of men," was sponding Alays on the wrath of Achilles and the conatraction of tho arme of Diomed. An amusing anccdote of Qarrick fa related in Titzgerald's Life, It issald that, whilo tho actor was .reclting In private, a raw youth, with the beat intentions in the world, rose and placed boforo him a atand of candles to supply the Illusion of footlights. Pitzgerald tells thia story with much .spirit, and it has been repeated o hundred times sinco in pzint, till it has become a tradition of tho stagos yot the truth §a thers wore no footlights in Garrick's day, and **tho raw youth" could mnot hiave thought of **the Hlusion" referred to, The New York Tribune prints the following item: **The Hon, W. D, Washburn and family, of Min- nespolls, Minn., arrived in New York en Tuesday, after a geven monthe' visit to Europe. Mr, Wash. burn passed much of the time at Parfs, with his brother, the Ion, Elihn B, Washburne, the Amer- ican Minlster, who says ho may make a short visit home in the fall, ia order to bo counted at tho ‘Presidontinl olection, Mr. Washburn aays. all the Amoricans abroad, save those who ‘have left thelr country for thelr country's good,* are humiliated Dy the political revelations of the past few months, oand aro heartily in sympathy with the reform move- -ment." Tho New York Christlan Adcocate, of which Dr, ©. II. Fowler has been elected editor, s the moat fmportant officlal organ of tho Church, It has been edited for many years by Dr. Danlel Curry, an able and conscientioun writer, who has givento it a tone and o roputation for Indupendence that no other paper in the Church possessce. 8o outspoken nnd autocratle, indecd, was his editorial managoment thata sectlon of the Church bocamo dlusatls- fled with ilm, and the result was his defeat fn the Confercgco Wednesday and the clection of Dr. Fowler ta succeed him, 1t s presumed Dr, Fowlor will accopt the position, aa his fricnda must have usod hia name by permiselon; and the University at Evanston wiil consequently lose hlm, ‘The onergy of Offenbach in leadlng is amazing. Ho akips aboot with so much vivacity and sbandon that ho secms to be dancing under the intluence of the merry measure. One observer.s: ‘*Anthe rlotous strains of Ornhee aux Enfers reach a climax 1t would not be very much of a surprise to sse thiy amiable genticman from Pai i1t his baton high in the air with onohand, thrusting tho other lightly under his coat-tafls, ~humping® hlmselt and Droaking iuto an orthodox can-can under the very roaf late sacred Lo the ecboes of Moody and S8ankey. Amoug the. andience the other night was Mile, Almeo, guliticss of powder or rouge, wearing s Parlulan robs of culr color and gray, elaborately embroldered in scarlet and Wuo~a very daring but effective combination, " UOTHL ARRIVALS, . Palmer Howse—D, Douglass, Middletown, Conn. § W. D, Bala and Z. P, Barnett, Loganaport; C, il Miller, Salom; Qeorgo McCrook, regor, 1a.; O, W, Billings, Buraboo; A. C.'Kasson, Milwau’ keo; the Rev, Dr. Lillautha), Cincinnatl; E. It Lillenthat, Ban Francisco; C, 0. Lundbarg, Bwoed- en; K, Roil, szllncy N. 8 W, B C. Zealand, ... 1l Mouldoy, ~Now Grand Pa:%c—lx. ov. Thad. C. Pound, Wisconsin; T. J. Kinnoy, Vermont; H, W. French, Boston; W, llni. Clenova Lake, Wis.. J. ¥. Wilson, ‘Towa: J. il Millard, Omaha; Jobn, Van Voorhis and £ lirown, Rochoater, N, Y, ; Attornoy-Gonersl J, K. Eduall, Dixon{ F.' L.'Joncs snd fainlly, Now Sonth W. T. Wilson, Bulalo,... 7vémont Houss tov. A. M. Henderson, bourne, Aus. j Col, Edgar Drigge, Ban ¥ranclsco; the kion, A. Teegarden, Laporte; llenry Miller, Sacramentoj c. P‘u“‘“&" Harttords, ihe lon. W A lemington, 168005 av. eed, it Beolte - and " dob Scott, | P inls Malkoid; ¥, 7, Blaoke, St i . ¥, Kendall and' James Sherwood, New York; J. M, ¥rederick andJ, M. Lill, Pittaburg; J. D Layog, P, & Ft. W, R’ X., Pittaborg....Sherman ZTiouseG, B. Frentiss, Washington; W, R. Locke uincy; John Q. Graff, Nowuarkj arbor, Yellow lead; Heary W, hum‘. A Laovejoy, § J. cDonough, San Franclsco . W. Spalding, Boston; D, Garbam, Bor ayne} Mile, Papnenhelm, New York:'J. A, York: '8, Clark' and Josaph, ltanin, . Dolg, Loulsville, lloy, New York; Roynolds, Haste B 1‘6 Olfl lilnols; Joel Ky.3 W, nols; Joel b3 .Kog&u. aw Yark; e e faner, W)bm'r Cit; 'HE CHICA®O TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 90, ¥OUR TO ONE. The 8t. Louls Browns Score Four and the Whites One. Hoavy Batting by the Visitors Oc- casioned tho Trouble. Eight Thousand People Wit- ness the Contest. The Two Clubs to Try Conclu- sions Again To-Day. — e Boston's Club Suffers Again from Hartford. BASE-BALL. SRCOND DEFBAT OF TILE WHITR BTOCKINGS, The 8t. Louls delegates rested lnst evening in the consclousness that they hod at last succeed- ed in winning a game from the Chicago Club on its own grounds,—a thing which they were nn- able to do last year, when the Zetticin-Higham- Warren White sggregation won every game played {u Chicago, ns well ag onc of the 8t. Louls coutests, The Browns arc entitled to some credit for yesterday’s game, and that chiefly for the luck with which tliey bestowed their high hits, and the luck with which they made ther errors whero they did not count to hurt the scorc. It cannot bo denfed that the people of Chlengo took an interest in the game—tho presence of 8,000 people on the ground showed that, and the fact that every seat on the ground was occupled, and that a good proportion of tho standiug room was filled, gave evidence that the people of Chicago have not lost interest fn the game nor in its ex- ponents whom thiey hope to sco chawplons. The gamé opencd nuspiclously for 8t. Louls, Cuthbert feadiug off with a finc hit over Peters' hend. Clapp followed with o bounder to 8pald- ing, which hie sent sharply to Peters on second, cutting off Cuthbert, and the little man, making n good throw to McVey, completed a handsome double {))ny amid applause. In the following fnning almost_exactly the same play wos made by Spalding, Barnes, and McVey, doubling uq B}nurn and Blong, the former aving reached firat on Aneon's bad muft of his fly. ‘The first scoring of the gamo was done b Barnes, who In tho third luning made a_hari fair foul for opc base. While playing off first the runner induced Bradiey to throw™ there to catch i, and at last to mnke a wild attempt, which let him to second, ~ Anson having a duty to soclety to Scr(urm. aid 1t with a fine hounder between third and short, on which Barnes eame rushing home, saorlm{ the only run of the game for hisside. Anson, mvlnF zot second on the lay, foollshly ran off on MeVey's fly, and gave Bnemmn aclanee fora double play which he improved. ’Fha henb—plnfcd lnn(nf; of the game wns the fourth, when Clapp, coming first to bat, led off with a two-buser to right centre. McGenry fol- lowed with a “bunter,” which gave himfirst, but kept_Clapp at sccond. Pike hit to Peters, and the latter, belng rather slow in handling the ball, could not catch Clapp at third, but put McQeary out nt sccond. Dattin hit sharp to Anson, and the latter flelded the hit to MeVey 8o quickly that Clapp could not get home from third. Blong flo:cx the innings with a foul-tip beautifully faken by White, making n Dblan! which was hardly to bo cxpected when o two- base and a single-base hit were put o before a hand was out., The Browns began nmrln% in the fifth innhig, when Deblman led off with a tiwo-bnscr to the fence, near the left foul line. Mnck followed with o hit, which Glenn gathered well, but, for somo unexplained resson, ho did not try to throw homne, though ke inust have sccn that Dehlman was trying to get in from sccond, In tho aixth inning the visitors took two rune, to which thoy were mot entitled, McGeary Ted off with an out, well taken by Glenn, Pike fol- lowed with o fine long hit to left centre, which | gave him second easily. Battin then sent o bigh one to Glenn, which” was well taken, and two men were out, Blong came to the rescue with 2 hit between third and short. Everybody looked anxious when Bradley camc to bat and hita ‘high_one, which came down mear the left foul line, about 80 fcct behind third,x Arvon, Poters, and Glenn started for it, and the Intter made an effort at the cateh, but mufled 1t, and both Pike and Blong came home, making two I'Il{lfl instend of the blauk which should have re- sulted, The other run was made in the €ighth inning, and was enrned by three successive safe hits by Battin, Blonyi and Bradloy, the latter's being a flne drlye to the rl'zht centre, bringing in Bat~ tin from second. At this potnt it Tooked ns if more runs were coming, the more so that Mack was sent to base on called balls, filliug all three of them, with one man out. Cuthbert was well taken on the foul bound by Auson aftera long run, and Clapp dosed thé matter bya hit to Peters which went to McVey in amplo time, After getting thelr ruu fn the third Inning the Whites devoted themsclyes to liard but un- successful botting, Gleni and White being the only men who hit safely In six Innings. Apart from the double plays mentloned above, - tho best pointa in' the ;‘mmu were mado by Aun- son, who dcvoted himeclf to wnvlnclnfi the Browns that thoy could not safely “bunt’ the ball down Into hils territory. Hlis handling and throwing of Deblman’s baby hit in the third, Battin's in the fourth, and Mc(]cur{'s in the soventh innfng, were perfect in thelr way, Spglding also cut off Bradley in the fifth innin, on what looked lke = safe fair foul, bu roved disastrous. The rocord of play can be ound below in THE SCORE, Chicago. T\ R\ B|P|A|E R EED 4 o 1| 4f 3 1 ol o 1/10| of 0 4 of o2 of o ol of 0 4 o 3l o of of o 2 al o 1| 4 o = s of of 1f 3| 0 3 of 1| 4| of = 86, Louls. cuthbert, 1. f. ol o 2 of 2 0 Clapp, c.. s o 1| 8l 1f 1 Medeary, o of 2 1| 41 Pike, ¢ ... 6 1) 1) 3f of 0 Dattin, 8b s i 1f 1} of 1 4 3 2t of o o 4 o 1| 3| 4 ¢ 1) 1| 3014] of 1 IERKER 41| 4l 1eleringl 7 WUUNH BCONED, 12345667 006100000 0-1 060120104 8 EARNKD, 120460678090 0000000 0-0 5 00001 01 00 [ Total baves on hits—Chlcayo, &; Bt. Louls, 15. llnull eyt bl Spalding, 1; Dat. tin, 1; Bradley, 13 Clapp, 1. o cv—McVey, 13 Hines, 1; Gpalding, 1; Glonn, 1; White, 13 Chicago, 5. McGenry, 1% p, 23 Mack, 2; Cuthbest, 13 Dloog, 1; rsd! i 8t. Louls, O. ‘asce on called balla—Mack, 1, Tousle plays—Spaidinig, Tolers, and McVey, 1; Spatding, Barues, and McVey, 1; Cuthber ‘and cdeary, 1. Wild pitches—Tradley, 1. Timo of game—Two hours, Umplro—Joaeph Simmons, §t. Louls, . NOTES. It 1s easy to be secn from what has been sald above that the White Stockings lost yesterday's gaina becauso they did not but and bicauss they ;lmt in a couple of bud errors at critieal periods. 'he total number of crrors mado was ver: small, and entitles tho contest to rank as firs! class, while ft was certalnly characterized by brifliant felding in most of the {nnings, The sloment of luck entered lnxk:ely into tha batting, far whilo the home club hit us lkruufly o3 the visitors, thoy never scemed to get “the ball where somo bua was not In readiness to capture it. In suylog a word about the umplre, it must not be supposed that it is Inteuded to charge tho loss of the gumo on him, for nothing {s more certain thau that he did not determine the evont, Nevertheless, it 1s fair to suy of Mr, Bimmons that bis calling of balls and strikes was very bad Indeed. ‘Fhis dves not lm- ply that It was Worss for one club than the oth- or, though somothing might eullrv bu suld on that polnt; but simnply that the calfing was very tad, uckhy, there were 1o cluss plays on outs. The audicnce in the grand stand,—which is thoe best cducated aud niost critleal fu_ the country ~—apprecluted Mr, Simmon’s ctforts at thelr truv value. In thia viow of the case—uand not s in auy \u{ impuénlngr“n Bimmona' honesty or inte HB ot,—' '#1vUNS, speaking for the reapectablo portion of the uu'ueuw. respectfully Tequests the m went t0 omit to chioose hlm hercafter. With permisaion of the weather observer the fourth ch betweon the sume clubs will be played this afternoon, AT EVANBTON. The Chicago University nine visited Evanston yesterday to play the first champlonahip gamo with the Northweatern Unlversity for the silver ball, Each nine was prepared to do its best for ita college, but both in the first and last in- nings they were ww;lctel{'] demoralized, and e pwrlplnrv of the N. W. U. gave Chlicago six he 1n runa In i st inning which they should not bave hiad. Following is the score: Innin 128450789 N W, 4 03210106 4-20 Chicago 0000001 0-10 TUR BOSTONS DEPEATED IN 1T8 FOURTH GAME wimg THE HAII;;(H;D:. - ta}, D 6 The Tribune, lhnrru’;fig‘. t‘:unn.. e T e ifarttords won thelr fourth gamo with tho Bostons here to- day. A thousand people were present. After the fourth Inning,-in which the Hurtfords got cight base hits, nnd carned flve of the seven runs scored, Jnu-phn camne in to pltch, The glmc was one of the poorest yet played by the iford. L0, PO| A| Burdock, 2d 2l 2| 3 Temnce,c. ... 4 2 Higham, r, f, X Ferguzon, 3d b 211 =‘,ll’l‘ 'y B 2! | mowwiznmon Bl esonouomnms = Bl Blromsncoos Sl ocoamuoms - = Hartfori i Bostons, 0 Ttuns e Y 7. Flrat base by crrors—Ilartforde, 8; Hostons, 0. Tiascs on calied balls—llartfords, B; Lostons, none, % Strack out—TNostone, 2. Total baso hlts—Harifords, 18; Bostons, 4, Umplre—Charles Danicls. Timo of game—Two hours and fiftcen minutes. TIHE TURF. LOUIBVILLE RACES, TouvisviLLe, Ky, May 19.—Lesaly weather, o large assemblage, sud cntertalning sport were the features of to-dny’s racing. The Tennessce stake, dash three-fourths of & mile, value $1,000, with $100 to sccond horse, had cleven starters, us follows: Princess, Bell Meade, Melntyre's Phacton colt, Classmate, Bpring Branch, McWhorter, Miss Ella, Calro, Felicla, Glenncif, and Headlight. Much aim- cufly wna experfenced ot the start, a dozen false attempts beiug made before the horses zot off, The Mclntyre cotry and Buford's Me- Whorter shiowed a disposition to lead, and by the time the horses did get Dffs the latter was killed;oso far “us the raco was concerned. The favorites, Class- mate and Bpring Branch, were among the last to get started. Bwigart's Calro led at thedrum- tap: Melntyre, second, the others bunched, with Buford third, At the half-mile pole Me- Intyrc Jed, Bwigert third. At the stretelg, Me- Intyre was considembly In the van, and oll the others well together. Down the finish McIntyre was_four lcqurths shead, Belle Meade second, McWhorter third, the rest grouped, aud so they passed under the string, Time, 1 ;18 The second race was for o purse of $300, wel- ter weights, over eight hurdles, two starters, Capt. Hutchinson mid Redman. Redman was the favorite. At the drum-tap he got away firat, and from the first hurdie until” the two {lll}}uzévuro run, easily led Hutchinson, winning n 8:483 The third race wgs for the gentlemen's cup, valuo §250, dash 1% mile, four starters: Mis- deal, Grenoble, Small Hopes, and Dr. Standford. ‘The first named _won easily in 803<; Grenoble sccond, Small Hopes third, Misden) was rid- den IJ(y Leslie Coombs, Jr., of Lexington, Ky. Grif, Glasgow, and The Nipper started fu the 1ast race, dash 13€ mile, for the Loulsville ho- tel stakes, value $800. Qrit, the favorite, led from the outset, and won hnnduumclyln 2:12K, —the others never leading him. CINCINNATI, CINCISNATI, May 10.—~The spring mecting of the Chester Park Driving Park Assoclation will commence Wednesday next. . Several noted horses arrived to-nlght, including Grinstgad’s, McGlbhon's, and Sflyxml'a stables from Léking- ton, Most of the lorses now at Loulsville are cnteged for the T here, and o successful mectivg is assured. MISCELLANEOUS, PEDESTRIANISN, The closing hours of the walking tournament now under way at the Exposition Building are attended with more [nterest than Nas as yet been shown. A falr erowd was there last night, and several ladles observed with evident intorest from " the grand stund the ¥arfous matches. Guyon, the -Milwaukee brakeman, who has malintalned the lead fur some days pnst,ls ackuowledged the favorite on account of his style and hfs perseverauce. lle s looked upon as the ‘winner, ~ His wmost danger- ous _opponent i3 Russell, the lcader of the Chicago pedestrians, who stands second in the race, Fifield fs pcg%l.ug along, and doing well; he exlibits no small degree of pluck aud tenacity. IIe bins nelow but steady ralt. Rorell {)Xods along wearily, aud with little nterest in the procecdings. Bmith's left leg gave out entirely Thursday night, and only after nenrly twwelve hours’ rest was lio able to do an walking. 1e was then gn his 259th mfle. ITe went strongly for twenty miles, when his leg aguin becane puinful. e naturally gave the race up, but, as there wns a chance for one of the leaders to fail before the close, he walked as long as ho could. Roach will not be shuken off, and wasata Iate l\fur last ulfiht walldog about as he had done Bince Mang ner. He secms to have hopes, with 8mitlh, that the Jeaders will be obliged to withdraw At 10 o'clock Inst night Guyon had walked 850 miles, Russcil, 831, Filleld 818, Bmith 294, and Roach 230, I'he evening was interspersed with various minor amusements, The first match wns o S-mllo walk between Van Wormer, of the Adel- phi Theatre, and Knowles, of the Collscun:, an Wormer won caslly, ‘but Knowles imme- diately challenged his opponcent for a repetition PN iy e 20 B apenones Slolenomnm. OFSin| cooooowm P of the trial this cvening, when Wil son, of looley's Theatre, will 0 8 hund, The uatch will " be of somno local interest. David 8tanton, the bicyelist, ex- cited the enthusiasm of the audience by his erformances in a race with Mr. Joyce, an’ama- eur Engimh bleycllst. Jolee was to have the start of four laps {n thirty, but_before he had mude the course Stanton passed him five times. Later in the evening Stanton rode 4 miles In fifteen minutea for the amuscinent of those ru:uut. ‘The time was not. by any meaus his est. "The most Interesting llttlo sport of tho duy was the walking of 141niles by John Oddy, also a son of Eugland., e was matched to aceom- plish the feat in two hours, Ho made his race, and had five minutes and twenty seconds to spare. ‘The thue §s tho best ever made I this country, and has been surpassed elsewhicre very seldoni, Oddy is short of stature and lght fa Luild, but showed himself a plucky cue and kept to his feat In way that surprised the by- standers ond elicited much appluusc, His fast- st milo wus his tirst, which he tande In 7:33. Tho feature of to-day—thoe closjug day's en- tertalnment—will be Slantou’s attempt to ddo 18 wiles in an hour for a wager of $500 made with Frank Yates, tho Grgnd MHaven, Mich,, sculler, “The murm{ {s up in Tomn "Foley's hands, and tho trial takes place at 9:80 p. in. There will be an afternoon performance on the apldery-looking bieycle and a walking match at 8330 p. m. of 5 miles for cash prizes. O'LEAJLY 103 MILES ANRAD, Bin Francico, May 10.—At nuon to-day O'Leary finished 335 mifes, e continuca lvely and confident of making 500 miles within the time. Bclunchl.fs 103 miles behind, and can scarcely drag himself along, resting frequently. O'Leary was walking vigorously during the afternoon. CRICKET. * Tho lately organized Chicago Cricket Clgh held a meeting lust u\'unlniln the uflico of Dr. ()Ai:h:u, Room 8, Dors Bluek, Dr, Opden pre- sided. * Mr. J. G, Onclurd, sgent of the Can- adlan Bauk of Commerco, was elected Viee President, and sbout nincteen new members wero admlttod. Thug, Club now numbers about thirty, The cvening was malnly speut in dls- cussing and adopting a constitution and by- lawa, The Standing Committoe, which wis appointed at o rruvluu aneoting, reported that ol unsuccessful attempt had been wade to hire the White-Stocking base-ball ground forgsick- et SM“W at & ressounble igure, and that dther auitublo grounds had not yet been found, —— CANADIAN NEWS. ¥ Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Orrawa, May 10.—In viow of the great ex- peuse to the Government fveurred in vestoring the flsheries {u Capadian rivers and nland lakes, to which forelguers resort vvery sei aliens fshing in such waters will hercufter sequire a permit and pay $1 per day, . 1876-TWELVE PROES) David Blirton has resigned s gent in the House of Commons for Sonth Wellington and accepted the Postmastership of Guelph, This wlill render a naw clection necessary, Apecial Dispaich te The Tribund, Qurana, May 19.—The quantity of saw-ogs to be manufactured in this neighborhood will be fmuch less than usnal Many mills will only ent half-time, and the prinetpal portion of these logs will be sawn Into deals for thie English market. The stocks of laat year's timber held over are large, and the ] demand fs limited. There 18 no demend for lumber In the United States. ————— THE WEATHER. Wasninaron, D. C., May 20—1 n. m.~For the Upper Lake region and Upper Mississfppi Valley, falling, followed by rising barometer, fresh and brisk southerly winds, veering to westerly; warmer, partly cloudy. weather, and {n{:e arcas, ezmpl chcr température 1o the tter, LOCAL OBSTRYATIONS, Citicago, May 10. R, | Weather Fair. Thrtn'g “Maximum thermometer, 83. Minimum, 60, QENENAL OBSENVATIONS, o311 HEREERESBH & BUSINESS NOTICES. Dangerous Bymptoms!—Nattor dlschar, vy from the thront or noso roveals ulceralion of the Pitnitons Membrane, caua. ing a fatal diseate of the Pulmonary Organs, unlers timely cured by Wianantr's Pixe-Tagk Tan Con- DIAL, an infalllble Blood purifying iemedy, which has saved many thousands who expected 0 die of Consumption! ——— Publlc Spenkers nnd Hingers will find 4 Jirown's Bronchial Troches" beneficlal in clear- ing the volce before apeaking or plnkflng. and in re- lieving the throat alter any exertion of the vocal ol lv‘m, Far Coughs and Colda the T'roches nre effectual, Nurnett’s Coconine Allays Irritation, re- movea dandrufl, and invigorate the actlon of the caplilarics in the highest degree. TANK STATEMENTS. REPORT OF THE GONDITION - OF THE Commercial National Bank OF CHEICAGO, At Chicago, in the Btate of Illinois, at the close of business May 12, 1876 : RESOURCES. B188,778.80 22,868.31 % bankers..... 577~ Furmitre i5d fxtares o011~ BZBEY Current expenses and ta) 3’!7' R U. 5. Internal Revenus stamps. o B hous 81.832.25 il of' other e A 8,387.00 Fractlonsi curs s rency (includ- 160.1 o B R TS e . 380,000. 21, ReGer o Fnd I D T ATHOZL.G2 ‘urer( 5 per cent of circulation). 2,250.00 Lo 7 3. CikBiLiEs 82000510 Capital atock pald fa 8 500.000.00 Burplus fund. ..o 0,000, Other undivided profits.. ngm.4“ FatiopatWai noles outaidsiis 25,060:00 Individual = de- t 3 $1,0106,080.98 coined giie 08 - Due tonther X S 183,415.04 321,083.85—1,807,275:87 Total... 2,004,005.16 Btate of lilinoix, County of Coolk, Y 1, George L. Ol Cashifer of the sborenamed bank, do solbmnly awear that the above statement ia true o'the Dest of my knowledge and belfef. EOIGE L. OTIS, Caahfer. Bubscribed and sworn 10 Lefore me this'19th day of May, 1876, JOUN B. MEYEL, Not Public, Clirerct Attesty i u:flm. BON, Directors, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Union Stock Yard National Bank OF CHICAGO, At Linko, in tho State of Illinois, at the Close of Business, »+ May 13,1876, WESOURCES. Loans and discounts. u v Lilis of other Natlonal Ban! Fractiona) eurrency (Includ'g nickels) Epeclo Uncluliag ¥ Legal tender nbte: urplus fu; Othuer undivid y National lank nofes outatand!, Individual deposita subjoct to Demand certificates of depat Due to other Natloual Danks, Dus to State banks and bankors, Total. . State of 1, Edward 8, Btickney, Casbifer of tho sbove naiied bank, do soleman: Iy wwear that tho above stalezent is true to the hest of illy knowledgo and bellet. E. 8, STICKNE W Subscribed and sw before me this 18th day of May, 1610, o GEO. B, CoNtiat” Notary Publle, WM. F. TI'CKEL STEPHEN 1. ROATH HAML. M, NICKERSON, Iirectors. Correct~Atest, PrgrasaL s, 'Chitaror Troaniry D 8 FOR WHOUOW Siied Btates. Cutomn-House <ad Fost-Of- ety Washingion T, AR , D, U, |8} lmoBealod propotdls will e Fecelved ak this pales B e gttt S il o et o 7 [ WISukA A3 CAEt-ron Work,. compriatg ?ax'.’a'x?\f it bl ters, ele., socoud and thi; LO) et gt eend d efaties Saiolies all the Urawings, described th the -u'film-u'lf:fl.‘ Sad catied l?rluw actiedule. Coples of the drawings, specinica. o todnl and form of propossl, and' any sdul R POTTE N, Buperyising N‘:‘h lw ey NEW BOOKS, LOOK-0GT FOR SUSAN COOLIDGE'S NEW BOOK, For Summer Afternoons. SPECTAOCLES, sk, (! o OLOTHING, PUTNAM CLOTHING - HOUSE. BARGAINS! 1,000 Single and Double Breast- ed White Duck Vests, well cut and made, Pearl But- tons, and five pockets in ‘both styles. The single- breasted are neatly bound. | We offer-at $1.25 EACH! 500 PAIRS Good Cassimere Pantaloons at $2 a pair, worth $3.50. We are receiving daily | fresh supplies of Panta- loons from our manufac- tory in Boston, made of good quality Cassimeres, and latest patterns, which we offer at $3.00°a Pair ! 1,000 Boys’ Linen Sackee Suits, ages 10 to 15 years, war- ranted all Linen and well made, we offer at $2.00 a Suit! Conway Silk Mixed Suits we are . selling for $13, worth $16. 50 DOZEN New York Mills Muslin Shirts faundried and fin- ished, at $1.25 each. We closed out a large lot at a low figure, and can fur- nish the following sizes, neck measures : 15-in,, 15 1-2-in., 16-in., 16 1-2- in., and 17-in. . . The above special bar- gains will be offered in connection with our regu- lar stock of MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING FURNISHING: GOODS. PrnamCltingHons 131 & 133 Clark-st., And 117 Modison-st. CARNON, PIRIE & CO. Medison & Peoria-gts, .- E DEPARTMENT OF Ladiss Tnderclothing, Lndies’ Chemises, made of Tonsdale Cotton, lace trimmed, and nicely made, 46a. Ladios’ Cheinises, Lonsdale Muslin, puffod, embroidered, and lace trimmed, 60c¢, worth 75a. Ladies’ Chemises, Fruit of Loom Cotton, cambric ruflings, 60c, worth 850. Ladies’ Chemises, Fruit of L.oom Cotton, tucked and ombroidered, 80c and $1, worth $1,156 and $1.40. Ladics’ Drawers, Lonsdale Muslin, tucked and rufiled, 600, worth 75c. Ladics’ Drawers, puffed,tucked,and rufiled, 76¢, worth $1. Lerge line of Ladies’ Drawers, nico« ly embroidered, for $l,worth $1.50. Ladios’ Nightgowns, tucked front, and ruffled, for §1, worth $1.50. Ladies’ Nightgowns, fine muslin, tucked and embroidered front, 81,60 .and #1776, worth 82 and Ladies’ Muslin 8kirts, 50, 60, 760, and Sl the handsonrost and cheapest lino ovor shown in this city for the monoy. Infants’ Outfits uom&)}uto, from mo-« dium to rich qualities, at very low prices. A full line of Fronch wove and hand-made Corsots for 76c, 81, $1.25, and $1.60, worth nearly double. Also,the naw hand.-made Coutelle Corsot, very chesp. Wost Bnd Doy ool Hon, CARDET! 121 & 123 Statesst. GREAT SALE OF CARPETS Boing desirous of reducing our stock as much as posgiblo durin, the next THIRTY DAYS wo shi offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in order to clpse out our present as« sortment. ’ Body Brussels; $1.50, Former Price, $2.25., Tapestry Brussels, From $1.00 upwards. Ingrains, 0il Cloths, . Mattings, Rugs, - ° Mats, &e., &ec., . At Equally LOW PRICES., Housekoepars, Hotol-keepors, and others will Aind this an opportunity to buy CARPETINGS At botter prioos than same goods have been sold for in tho past foursecn yesrs. < sold o D A O O ey 3 DRESS GOODS. Chas. Gossage & Co. Announce Special Bargains in Wht. Dress Goods! 4-4 Poris Muslin at 30 ofs, 6-4 French Nainsooks at 80 ota, 8-4 French Organdie at 70 ots, and upwards, all much less than heres tofore for egqnul qualities, Commencement Dresses Made to order at rensonable prices, on short notice. The recent reductions and offerings in our Dress Goods Dept, are especially worthy of note, tncluding desirablegoods atmerely nominal prices,with real bargainsin higher grades! State_-st.---Wnshington-st. "NEW BOOKS, LOOK OUT FOR Miss ALCOTT'S NEW BOOK, SILVER PITCHERS. CORSETS. TO LADIES. A ot Pada, avs With 8kirt and self-a et R e 3 S, eha G . T A LE ROV'6, 138 Clark-at. , corner of Mads {sun. Lady sgents wanted. 5 NEW HOOKS. IREERTIRT T W HOOK B¥ THE AUTHOR B N WO MBN, GONTAINS INDEPENDENCE, A OENTENNIAL LOYR STORY,