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PASTIMES A énd Day for the Wastern Base- Ball Clubs at the East. Tho ‘Whito Stockings Taken into Camp by the Mutuals, gt. Louls Falls a Victim to ihe Boston Reds, Budolphe Victorious in the New York Tilliard Tournament, K BASE-BALL, MUTUALS V8. WINTE STOCRINGS. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, wrw Youg, Juno 15, —The Chicago Club gropped thelr sccond game In the East todny, after having won elght successive victoriee. Some people cannot bear prosperity. The strugglo wna a good one to look ot, and was the occasion of the best piay the Motuals have shown this yesr. 1t wos attended by nearly 2,000 people, and waa satls. factorlly presided over by Mr. Daoniels, the Yest wmplre fu the Kast, No run-getting was done until tho third inning, when Darnus fed off with s good hit, but wes nfterwards touched off third by Hallinan on Hines® hit. The Jatter reached first on the play, and was sent along by McVey's clean hit. Peters coming to but with {wo men out, hit a beanty between rightand centre for throo bases, while both runs come fn, To of- get this the Mutnals opened the fourth inning with gtart, who gave White a chanco and retired, Trea. cy then hit sharp to Anron, and the Jatter not only fambled the ball, but made o fearful overthrow when hedid get ft, and let the runner to third. flallinan ecttled the long hit question by s corker letween Dilclaskli —and Jilnes, on whick e mada home plato almost by the time tho fielder reached the ball. To offset this, the Whites put in o run by succeasiva sate hits by spalding, Blclaski, and Darnes, in their half of the fourth Inning, Again, in the seventh Inning, they ecored o elngle on called balls and o good hit by McVey. The hust play of the game wasin the eighth Inning, when Mathews, coming firat to bat, was given hle bose on an crror by McVey, off Peters' throw, Nichols then took his bese on alls, and nobody was ont, when Haldsworth eent one up to Bielaek! which was accepted, Start fol- Jowed with o high iy which descended ncar sec- ond. Darnes squared himaelf under it and struck it down to the ground to where Peters was walting. Ina turn of the wrist the Jittle man snatched It np and sent 1t to Aneon, and he drove it back to eec- ond, making the finest double play of the season, Uy forcing out both Mathews and Nichols, The critical part of the game was In the ninth inning, when Holdsworth, Start, ‘Treacy, and Hal- ]Inml;}ollu\vnd cach other with safe hits, earnlng s tun and (ilng the busea, Siart then came home on Craver's out, and the score wna tled. Hicks popped one np for Spalding, and it looked a8 If no Inore would by made, when Luoth hit a tly back of second, 1ilnes, Glenn, Peters, and LBarney all ran for It, and between thein sil it drapped, and Treacy and Hailluan brought In the winnlug runs, * The blume for the mirplay belongs to Barnea, who could and sliould have cuught the hull, This guve the Mutunla n lend of two ruus, and, though the Whites pulled up the best they knew, they could only get one, and, conscauently, wera benten by the tollowing SCONE: Chicago. R Barnes, 2h 6| o g 4 2 1 1ines, c. 1. al 1o 1l 0/ 0 ol of 1] 2/ 21 1 51 1 4! B 0} 1 5 0l 1} 1| 4 0 White, ¢ 4| 0| 0| 4/ 0} 2 (:In:l)n‘l“l 1. 3 l‘) 1 ’E‘ 0| (ol Spalding, p g8l 2| 2 Deln-k.r‘.f‘ 4/ 01/ 10 0 Tottluers voesvernon 41! 611327101 & Mutual, Holdsworth, c. f. o) 1| 2! 2 0 0 Start, 1h... . 6l 1| 23! of 0 Treacy, 1.1, 4l #1721 00 Nallinian, p. 8. N R E Craver, 2B, 4 01| 1 4 0 Bicke, "¢ 4] 0 0} 4f O] & oot £ 1, qooatoe athew 3 @ 0 0f 1| 9| 2 TotAl coevcisranrrenanss 371 0| 827114 & Tunings— 56780 Chicazy - 00101-5 Siutualy 0002000046 s carned—Chicago, 33 Mutual, 3, iThrec-base hits—~Leters, 1, Home runs—ITullinnn, 1. 'Futal buses on hits~—Chicago, 167 Matanl, 11, Firet bane on errors—Chicsgo, 15 Mutusl, 3. Left on bases—Chicagn, 03 Mutug, 3 Jtasca on called ballv—Cuicugo, 13 Mutos) 1, Passcd ballv—Iifckw, 1. Umpire—Charles Diniels, of Hartford, 1t appears very clenr from what has been salil (hat there was n good deal of Barnes in ta-dny's game ay well ns In Wucsdny's, only to. it wan o un_theothur sile, 11k error and Anxor ‘-’\\'crc the only two that sffected the Mutunl scare, Ahe lat. ter club can alxo congratulate themeelver on thelr great. good luck I Ketthnyg four knceessive hita in ghe last fnning, when they had gotten ouly the rame nutber In the elght preceding funfngs, ~ It fv o commentary on the uncestuinty of the noble gume that the losing club shuuld outbat und outtield the wiuners, HARTFORD ":. ].Oz!,!H;thE. Speciul Dispateh to The Tridune. HanTrolib, Conti, dune 16,—The second af a serionnf gaies hotweon (hokt clubs w08 played here this afternoon. lurtfords went llrst to s oit, weored. fve run batting and loose, wlipatiod fielding of Tint one' ran’ was carned, and Th bat, und, after two men we by heuy; e vising nine that by tho Loutsvillen. A swall audieuce was in attendance, ‘Pho umplring was satlsfactory, Fol- lowing fs THE Onrk. “THariford. AV EE Burdock, 2 b.... o 0| 1|1 o Remseu,'c. T+ 10101 Uigham, 7. £ HEEER arys s R 13060 1l of 2l 0| 0 o 2| 4 of o of o 7 1) 2 Total s coveesesraesss —ulm‘-.-vu 1 Loutavitle, Hautingy. o. 1. ol ol of ol 0 lagae, Gb. of 1 2| 8l 0 Devlin, Pores + o} 1}.0! o] © Gerhardt, 1. 1l 4] 1| 0 Somerviile, 27 ol 122l 2 Fulmer, 8., o049 2 Snyder, ¢. . 292 Allison, £ 1. o 11|10 Btyan, 1.1 of 71| o1 Total 1l veriol 7 Ingi— S5 0780 Hartford: 01000 0-0 Lonlsville 00010 01 Tunw ¢a ford, 0 Loulsville, 1. Firet baso by errors—Hartfords, 3: Loulsville, 1, Rtrnck out—Ilurtford, it Loutsville, 4, Left on bases—Hart(ord, 43 Loulsslite, 3. Total base hits—tartford, 113 Loufsville, 10, Two base hits—Gerhardt und Bond, 1 each. Time of game—One hour and Hity-seven minutes, Umplre—Wai. Mckean, of Philadelphia, Tiuic of game—1'wo hours und fitteen minutes, BOSTON VS, ST, LOUIS, Spectal Dispatch v The Tribuna, The Dostons put Manuing (5 10 pitch to-day, and ‘alriy outbatted and outtielded tho St. Lol hine. hey played o up-hill pumo untl the sixth in. Alng, when they phlied nhead. Whe battly, 'l{ourke, und the play of Morrill behiind tho bat, and Wrlylit uesliort-stop, were the features of the Kamo, Clapp wus ternbly ured up, and had to change with Slcxlunry after the sixth inning. Parke I;:nlrulunad from the Doatons to juin the Clncin- tha, ioaton, TR B PIAE 6. Wrigh 5 00 1] 4] ol @ Leonard, 2 b, 8 2| 1 3 o 4 O'ktourke, e 6| 2l 4] 1 o o :’llll'lll. 1b 4 g §1a g g i 5l 3 al & Mormi e 311 1] %o Echater, 4l of 1 3 2 Whitney, 1. 4} 0f o) B 6] 1 Joseph,r. 1, 4/ 2 |0 o] 0 Total., 42110] of27)26] B St L, Cuthbert, 5l 01} 110/ 0 fapp, 5 0 0l 1} 0] & McGeary, 5 1f o 8] 4 4 Fike, ¢, 5l 1220 Battin, g 5.0 1} 2l 4] 3 hxun&;‘ Tt 45l 1§ 0} of 0 Brugliy, p 471 0| 0| 2| 2 Dehlinan, 1% 411 114| 0 0 acky w, u. 4] 31 2{'1f 8] 0 _Total...., 371 5l 85 lahh pdmnge= T 6788 oaton,... , 0123 0-10 Bt Loufa... L2 1020000 1] Earned runs—1 eich, daey on called balls—Boston, 15 8t. 4, Bases un uther erre Boston, 3; 5t. Louls, 2, &1\ on bases—Nosion, 3; Bt. Louly, 8. o B) 2 H Home run—0'Roarke, Two-base bits—Manning, Schafer, Cuthbert, sad Deblinnn, - Tota) Boaton, 14; 8t. Loufs, 10, Btruck out—Hattly, 1, Yamed lum—cl-,.y. 4 me of gume—T'wo hiours and forty minutes, Uuplee—A. G. Hod; pecial Dispaich go The Tribune WPHLARELRLLA, dine 15, —AbOUL 400 Dere prysent. “Phe woatber was cloady. ersons Fisler's o tun and Ly three two-basers esrned seven | by Justico bullivan unA for the Athletice, Coo Tu tho first Inning. - The follow e iy rtand retired LTHEACONE: Clincinnati. T Kesnler,n.n, == Hooth, ¢., 1o Junes, ¢, f, ;4 Teareon, r. £, 90 Foloy, i 1), 2 Hwfl;‘m N 3 (ll of o I 1)1 Total., BT Athletic. we E_:Jrlcu, s il a LIRS o a4 il 10 1 0 __ Total, iT Inninga— (Iiltlluiln;““l“ #1=0 hictic. 0 G303 ! O~ Ltuns & CIncinnath, 0; A(hlulncom =1 Fitat base by errors—Cincinmat, Double plays—Zettleln anil Force, Uinpiro2-Jotm £ Stextuiiim oe —— BILLIARDS. RUDOLPIIE IIBATS 8¥XTON, oo < Bpectal Dispaseh to The Tribune, Nxw Yok, June 15.~Kuduvlphe hns won the firat prize In the tournament for three prizes, ag- gregating $1,600, played at Irelng Hall fn this c.lly' in which Rudolphe, Sexton, Garnler, and Slosson participated, Rudolpho and Sexton each won two games, and lost one, apd to-night they vlayed off the tie for Grst prize, = Sexton Played poorly, and greatly disappolnted bls friends and backers. Rudolphe won the lend, but falled to scorc, and n second aml third innings, by o re- tiea of diflicult cushion ahots, he made 24 and 34 polnts, Sexton, who wns o favorite ot the begin- ning, did not open well, and weemed unsble to keep the halls together. The gamie was somewhat even untll the nincteenth luning, when Rudolphie made 127 by elght diMicult masse, three bank, and several brilliant shota oround tsble, After this Sexton seenied to lose all nerve, while Rudolpho kept gradually picking up, and closed in the twen- ty-fourth Inniug with 0, The time of gamo was 2hoursund 57 minutes, and Rudolphe's’ uverage was 25, GARNIER AND RLOSSON, To-morrow nizht Slosson n: the third g, nd Gurnler play for 6: Atiletic, 2. L h 1k Q'P,o“ AN‘D DAI'Y" o match af 2,000 palnte for 2,000 between Cyrille Dion and Maurice Daly ut Tammany Hatl e mehed this evening, Dlon proving to be the vlctor. The match has’ occupled four even- ings, 600 pointy beine " winyed “vach cvening. At _ the _ besinning - of . the ;i.‘lme to-night Daly kad 1,600 polits and Dion , 111, but, contenry to general cxpectation, the Iatter'won.” At the boglunlng of vame botls men played poorly. In the fatter part Dion picked up, and by somo very brilllant piay scored Turgo (- urer, aml closed game in the fty-ffth Innings. Mia average wun 0 511, nnd the gaine lasted until ten nminutes past midnight, TIIE RIFLE. TUE CIICAGO CLUB. Yesterdas a few members of the Chicago Rifle Club avsemblod at thelr range, at South Park, for thelr regular weekly practice at long range. The shooting commenced at $:30a. m. Tho day was very fncup to3 p. ni., a0d In consequence, as it will be seen, sonme excellent acores \were made, o9 the following will show(no sighting uhots allowed) : 800 yards, 8. B, \\'ulllm{ 00 ynrds, 1,000 yardy, 10 shots...... Totaliererreasaensse 800 yards, o.c. Bllnkmur{ 900 yards, 15 shota. ... 1,000 yards, 16 shota. ... Tothleees venens 800 yurdn, . V. Johneon N 000 yards, 15 ahote , 000 yurds, 15 shots. Total. . 3 James Smith.. .{ 00 yards, 1 D00 yards, 15 shots 1,000 yarde, 15 shots Total,.. terarsaees e T. 8. Richards—1,000 yards only, A. G, Alford—1,000 yards only, 15 shota,, Messrs. D. Il. Pisk and 8, P, Warner alro partici- pated, but did not finish thelrscores, _Col, Shafer, of this club, whohas been In New York for the paet thren weeks competing for o place on the Cen- icnuial Team, laexpected 1o return in a day or 0. The Colonel has been doingsome ** tatlshaot- ing" at Creedmiwor ind hns won u prominent place he team, of which tho Clileago Club, of course, s prond. TheClub {s to have an important business muellnfi at the Orand Pacific to-day, All the members and othera Intercated in rltla-shoot- 1ng aro expected to be prevent, TIIE TURT. JENOME PARK. Nrw Yong,oune 15.—At tho Jerome races Lena- der won the mile dash, Huckleberry second, and Madge third. Thne, 1:404, The Ladles' stake for gllics, 3 years old, onc mile and a balf, wus won by Sultana, Merciless second, and Patience third, Time, 2:46. 'The nest race was a heut ruce of onc mwile and un eighth each, Ore Knob won, Brother to Bassett second. Time, 2:00%, 2:02%, and 2:004. Viceroy was dlstunced In the sccond heat and Oxmore drawn. The first heat was dead between Ore Knob and Brother to Bus sott. The mile-and-three-quarter dash wns won R{ Snnbu{tl Piccolo second, and Shylock third me, 3:122 THE MENDOTA MEETING. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, Mexnora, 1L, June 16,—1he Mendoia Driving. Park Association hns nnnounced ita third annual meeting tocomo off Aug. 16, 10, 17, and 18, Premlumny, 85,500, Purses ure olfered for all stall- fons, and trotiers from the 3:00 to tho 2:27 clans. Thefo wre alo pusees (or ruuning and paclig horscs, sud one of $1,000, frew to ull, for the last duy, AMUSEMENTS. HIOOLEY'S THEATRE. **Blucbesrd™ f8 the only plece unnounced by the Ontes Company for reprerentation this week which was not Included In the repertory of last winter, Owingto the comparative freshness of the opers, #o far as freshness can be an attribute of old nge, the audience that gathered Jast night to (e princi- Wikticun Tt was the lariest of the week. T pal pusta were disteibuted as follows fhestcoh wite, i .. rs. Ontes Shunt Oscar, frince Saphlr 'opniont. Mrs, Oates wns In the best of apirits. Iler ebulli- tions of jollity were the must epontancoys aud vig- orons thut she has yet extidited, [ ho secoud act ahe was fu o fultly rollicklng mood; she kimed the King anil deposed bim with a hearty good-will Worthy of better cnume, Mind Tetoplo was an fn- dlfferént Princess Hermia, allowing hier offensive self-cousclousnoun to get' the better of her snd dentroy what might have been severs) cifective scenes, Drow wod & decent Siuebeard, though u cold in the Iiead mado lifm just one notch tuo tall o monater. 1lowxon, as unual, wiy th life of the performance. — To-nfglt “'Trinl by Jury™ (Ar. thnr Sullivan's adinlrable burletta) for the secund time fn this clty, wad **The Chattercrs,* M'VICKER'S TIIEATRE, Last night Bartley Campboll's **Van, the Vire n' was presonted Dby Blessra. Crane and N nd Mlra Hawthorne to a falr nudience, Tho play and tho actlug Iu ft of the personv men- tioned ara 00 familiar to require analysls ur com- ment ut this thne, Ta-nlght **The Lady of Lyons" will be given with Mr, O°'Nell us Claude nnd Miss llawthorne as Pauling und the performance will conclude with **Jenny Lind,"" which hus been substituted for **Mr. snd Mra, Peter White " in responsc Lo 8 very general request, B HYMENEAL, Bpecial Dispaich to The Tribuns, Jorrer, 1., Juns 16.~0ne of the most fashion. ablo weddinge which have taken place fu this vicinlty for some thne occurrea at 20 o'cluck this farenoon stthe residonce of Charles C. Smith, Esq., of Channshon, une of the wealthlest farmers aud Iargest stock-ralsers in thia cuunty. Tho partles most immediately Interested wero Praf. Herumun H. Unland, Yrincipal of thu Pekin High. Bchool, and Mlss Emma J. Smith. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James 8. Norris, of Rockton, Ill, fn the presence of a large audlence of fnvited fricnds. The bride waas elegantly dressed, and the parlois of Mr, sSufth's spaclous msusdon were beautifully dee- orated sud festooned with eversreens and white blousomn. At the conclusion of the ceremony the gneats partook of a bountiful wedding Lre after whick the happle couple took the Pekln Houthwestern train for Chilcago, from whence they will proceed to Philadelphia and other Esstern cities, making an cuslve weddlng tour, The Iue-eull, moatly of silver, wero uumerous, beauti- ul, and coatly. e ——— RAID ON GAMBLERS. The Armory pollce laet night pounced down upon the ** comblnation ' gawo run st Nu. 1383 Clark street by Dunham Q. Hall, and captured the keep- ers and 30 lumates, They were suonafter admitted to bail at the Armcv{’. ¥huw cupturcd the pre- yiouw evening ut **‘Lhe Blore ™ wery On0d §10 cuch THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: IFRIDAY, JUNE 16 1876—TEN PAGES. WASHINGTON The Plea Which Belknap Relies on to Escape Impeachment, Iir. Korr 8o Far Recovered as to Ride Out Yesterday. DBELKNAD, TIHE CRAPTY PLEA OF 18 LAWYRRS, Special Dispatch to The Trivune. Waknisarax, 1. C., June 106.—The linpeach- ment trial of Gen, Belknup will be resumed on ¥riday, andthore 4 n wood deal of anxlety among Senators o know what conras will he pursued by hls counsel. Yo inany statements regardaing this wmatter have nppeared that there In nothing but 8 confused notlon of the whoie proceeding In the public mind. 1t ls now understood, on gol Authority, that Belknap's counsel will not answer the urticles, but lot the ean go (o trlal on the plea of **Nut gulity,” which wlll be ecntered under the order of the Senate heretofore made. Dnt they will renuw the notlon 10 di*mins the procceding on the ground that the Senate acquitted Belknap when it fafled to sustain Jurisdiction by a two-thirds vote, The plea to Jurladiction in o cune of imvenchment, they con- tend, I8 elmply an averment thut the defendaut ta not subject to impenchment for the particular son asslgned. It s what the lawyers coil **o apeclal plea in bar™ of the proceeding, and, as it is A COMI'LETE DEPRNSE, it cannot be overruled by sny less num- ber of votes than are required to overrule any other plea which constitutes com- plete defense, os, for ecxample, the ples of not guiity, The contrary opinfon arires from confounding the plea of the jurlsdiction of tho Court of Tmpeachment with that plen in ordinary conrts, when such a plea is nota plea in barand doen not preclude an actlon In some other court, even it the plen 14 held to be well pleaded aud thée action be adjudged to abate, WIUEREAS, in the Court of Impcachimnent, if the plea be sus- talned, It disposes of the proceeding finaily, and is, therefore, to all intentsand }mr)mflcn, aplealn bar. Thls belng the return of the plea in tho Court of Impeachment, the fallure of ‘the Senate ta ind by o two-thirds vote that the defend- it was amenable to impeachment for the offense charged Is cquivalent to saylng that the offenses charged are not impeachable offenace, and hence any further proceedinge to- inguire Inio tlic matter will bo curam non fudice, Tu the Western Associated Press. Wasiuxaron, 1, C., June 15,—Gen, Belknap's connael, after o full coneultution, have concluded to decline puiting [n any farther plen to the articles of fmpeachment aprecubly 1o the order nade upon them at the last session of conrt. 'Fhix, itls cx- pected, will be followed by a further order, or, _rather, by an enforcement of the order already miade, requiring them to proceed with the trial upon the pleaof **Not guilty,* which the Senate itstlf will put In for them. ey will, however, file u paper to-morrow fu which their reason for declinlng Lo plend further {3 anh. atantially eet forth. They take tho ground that Gen. Belknap by ALREZADY SUDSTANTIALLY ACQUITTED, innamiuich as the Scnute has failed to aseert bys two-thirds vote that he I8 Impenchable, The fact that he wasn or f& an officer within the meaning of the Constitution being denied by more than one-third of the body, and that fact belng an csacentinl element of legal conuiction, he cannot he convicted, whatever may ‘e the gpinion of the Benate on other facts of the caec. cvertheless, the counsel ‘)‘ that they will be rend{ for trial on the Gth of July, and, though their clfent has already been acquitted, and ought in justlce to be discharged, they expect confldently that he will Le' ncr\ul(lcd. Again, they think he ought to be spared Lhe trouble of wolng through the tedlonn and cxpenive forms of another trlal oo an- uthier branch of the case, NOTES AND NEWS. LAND BULVEYS. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. WastiNatan, D. C., June 15, —The Appropria- tion Commitice has declded to nbolish nll specific appropriations for the survey of ands In the West- ern Territorles, and to moke a general approprin- tion for surveys, to be placed under the control of the Secretury of the Tuterlor, This ofiicer 1a to bo lustructed to firat cause lunds to be surveyed that are arable withont Ifl'lfnllnh. and after there are disposed of to snrvey Tands whicl can only be cnl- tivated by irrigation, SPEAKER KERR was well enongh ta-day to rlde out. CONFERKENCE COMMITTRE, Randall, lloiman, and Foster were appolnted on the part of the House upon the Legislstive Appro- pristian b, This seens to {ndicute n dewd-lock, a8 Holman und Randall drafted the originat House ill, and are not itkely to concede anything. THE ARMY APPROFRIATION. The House speut the day in general dobate of the Aciny Appropriation blll, TRXAS PACIFIC, Tarbox spoke upon the Texay Pacific LI}, and opposed the eranting of Government ald to purely privato curporations. THE COLORED VOTI. Tooker, of Miseissippl, made a ypeechupontheres- Intfans of the coloredmen to the Democratic parly, and in denunciation of Republican policy, which will be likely to attract considerable attention dur- fug tho campuign. At the concluslon of his speech, Lynch, colored Republican from Missla- sippl, refuted sume very scrious errors of fact in Tiooker's speech. He charged the Democrats with exerclsing o policy ot Intimidation, and ruld that the catehword of the Democratic party towards the negro was: **If you cun't vote them down, koock them down. ™ TIIE RECORD. BENATE. Wasuiyatoy, D, C., June 15.—The Chalr laid before the Senate a message from the Tlouso an- nouucing uon-concurrence in the Scnate amend- ments to the Legislative, Judicial, and Execntive Appropriation bill. The Senate fnaisted upon fta amendments, aud Mr. Morrill, of Maine, Windowm, and Withers were appointed a Conferonce Come mittee. The Senate afterwards ndjourned, NoUsE. ‘The bill providing that lmported elock marblemay be bonded In open yards under care of oflicers of custouss, at tho expeio of the owner or luporter, waa pssed. Tandall, IHolman, and Foster wers appointed a Committee of Conference on the Senate amend. ments to the Legislative Appropriation bill Mr. Lawrence gave notice that ho would ask tho Touse, Tuesday nost, to vote on a bill 1o provide o ainkini fund for the Pacifie Railrond Compantes, and on teneva Award bill Wedneaday, Mr. Dunnell, from the Committee on Commerce, reported o bill authorlzinz the construction of & rallroad hridio acroes the Wubash River. Yassed, Soon afterwards the Houso went Into Commit- tee of the Whole, Blackhurne Iu the chair, on the Army Appropriation bill. Ouly generul debate to be In order to-day, snd regular action on the bill to coinmenco to-morrow, ‘A numbor of speeches were made, but the pro- ccedlnge wero wlthout apecial fnterest. The telo- graphic bulletin In the lobby, giving the lteat news from Cluclanatl, cxerted a' very ntronz at- traction. The_ various phsses of the Republican Convention were cagerly studied, and discussed throughious the S il CASUALTIES. GIRAND RAPIDS, Special Dispateh to The Trivune. GnaNp Rarips, Mich.,, June 18, —Thus far almust constant rain day and night has rulned the June meeting of the Grand Rapide Horse Associa- tion, which begon iu this city Tucsday afternoon. The rain that ufternoon stopped all but one heat of the 2:31 race, An attempt o fnlsh yesterday was unsuccessful, end unthing was done ex- cept & local aouble-team race wom by Mero and mnte {n 3:17) and 4:10%. This forenoon a sccand atierpt was made to finlsh the 2:91 race, which wan succersful, sfter a fashlon, though part- ly In the ralu, and cohscquently on & very heavy track. Tho entire race toak Bve heats, and w won by Walford, Murion sccond and Kate llara; third, " Time, 238, 2:57, 2134, £:32, and 2:37. 1tain ol) this afternoon prevented further racing ta-day, snd thore are six racus of the prograniue 10 b tor tu-morrow and Suturday, with' very poor proupects for weather, s A STEAMER SUNK, Special Dispatch to The Triduns. Camo, 1., June 15, —The steamer Shlppers Own was run [nto last night about midnight in our harbor by the steamer Grand Tower, and sunk with 100 tons cargo. All llves were saved, except one passcnger missing, puue pot remembe boat wum 3§ years old. was owned in Nashville, Tenn., sud vilued ut $15,000, and uninvured. It fv said thut shie will bo wrecked us eoon 88 posslble. The cause of the di. 1s not known, INQ. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Easv 8acivaw, Mich,, June 15.—Ira Soper's residence, at Flint, was atruck by lightning this afternoon, tearlng portions of the house and furs niture into fragmenta, and lajuring all nembers of the fsmily, alvo Mrs. Edward Mclotyre and Misw ;h;.xnl‘ln" ister of Pruf. J, Ileary Gurduer,—noue atally. ————— RUN OVER AND KILLED, Hpecial Dispatch 5o The Tridune. Lararerry, lnd., Juno 15.—Last evening s lad of 6 years, named Charles ('Nell, whose father la employed In thu Wushingten Hotel, on Sccond street, In thla clx{, while sttempting to cllmb upon » pasalng wogou-lond of waed, Tell, and the hind. wheel pasaed over his breast, cansing fnjuries from which he died In shout halt nn four. FATAL ACCIDENT. Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Mixszavaris, Minn., June 15.—By the hursting of a wooden pulley-wheel at tha Minncapolis Mi)l Comprny's mill th.day, Andrew Shanmane was in. tautly killed.and . G, Lnmereaus and fsnac Dex- the first a broken rib, and the scconda b o ucalp-wound, Shaumane leaves s wife and child, ——— DEATH FROM INJURIES. Spectul Dispatch to The Tribune. snota, D1, June 15,—Henry Eblers, who wan rnn over by the cars here yestorday, died thin morning. 1e had the best of eare, and though he teplied rationally (o questions asked him, he sbowed fio algns of agony. DEATIH FROM CHLOROFORM, Axpensos, Tnd., dune 15.—A farmer, named Johy Lemon, took chloroform thta mdfning, to Tave & thorn removed from his foot, aud dicd frow the efects fu 8 few minutes, DROWNED, Spectal Dispdtch to The Tribune, Mixsparotis, June 1.—Henry Myurs, azed O yenre, ran away from nchool to-duy and fell in the river, TIIE RAILROADS. THE PASSENGER WAR. ‘The rallroad war between the varlons Esstern trunk lines renalng b stato quo, and the rates to the varfous points In the Enst remain (e same ag those apnounced yesterday by oll the lines. Only the Grand Frunk Railroad has made another reduc- tion In the rate to Boston, vin Montresl, charging now but 812, Thia In in accordance with the policy adopted by this rord to keep the Borton rate 82 be- 10w that of the trunk lines. The Western General Passenger Agent of the Grand Trunk in this city received instructlons yoseniny to carry ont this policy whenever a rediiction Ix mude by the trunk Hoiear Smd that o need. ot wit for - orders from’ the general ofiice. The Duston tickets sold by this Company at the sbove reduced rato nunt be uved within five days, and paesencers ure not allowed to stop over. unless they return the wnnred portion of the ticket to the Company. The Company Is compelled to these stringent mrasnres 10 protect i1« local trafie. The reduction vide to Cleveland, £0 from Chlcazo, by the Erie & Chis cago line wus followed by the Lake Shore & Mich- igan Southern yerterday, which now nclls tickets 10 that polnt for the vaine rate. It by the fntention now of the Chicago & Eric and the Balllmore & Ohlo Nallronds to sirike anvthor blow at the Mich- 1gan Southern, by reduring the rate from Chicago 1o Cleveland ana Toledo to $4,50. If this fs dune, the rates to all local points will have to cumedowa, Mr, W. P. Johnson, the genful General Ticket and Passenger Agent of the [linola Central Rail- rond, was greatly surprised yesterday mornlng when he recefved o circular announcing thut be had been appointed Geners] Ticket and Pavsenger Agentof the Memphls & Chatleston Raflrond, with headquartere at Memphls, Tenn, Mr. John- eondid not knaw whnt to make of the circular. 1lis present position on the Tllinola Centrul wan 000 enough for Wit anid he did Hot want a _better one. Tle vat down and penned & dispatel to tie Manager of the Memphls road thanking bim for the hionor conferred upon him, but declinlnzg em- natically the new position. ile had not to wait Jotg for ananewer. It wa to fhe elect that he wawnot the man appuinted fo the powition, bat the man who was appointed happened ta sport the same pame. Mr. Gegrge Challender, who loft the Chicago, Tar- Imgten & Quincy lailraad about o year oza fo ac- cept the positiun of Ceneral Master Mechanie on the Michigan Central Rallroad, bas resigned hia posttion on the Intterroad and pone back tuthe for- iner, Mr.S. I Edgerly ins been sprolnted General Master Mechanic of the Michignn Central in place of r. Challender. NEW YORK LOSING GROUND. o the Editor af The Tribune, Citicano, Sune 16,—The railway-war gocs alnously on, and New York s being distanced Ly Doston, one of her grontest rivals for through freight for Europe, Rates are being mude to Boston on grain for Liver pool or Cork for ordera paylng the rouds 1410 16 cents per 100,~being 4 to O centa less than the wuie frelght would bo carried by the same roadw to cither Philadelyhia, Baltimore, or New urk. New York Is by far the greatest sufferer tn this discrimination, “The, roads dolng this are rival rouds called the **Vanderbilt roads™ from Chl- cano. fiut how about the Vanderbllt ronds if they, in place of protecting New York, glve lier the go by, as the above facts 1ndicater Commodore, Juck to your recent promise nide to the Commitiee of th s Cheap I'ransportation Association,” New York look to your Jaurcla. They are certalnly being wrenched from you, the great American export city, Zeno. e FLOODS, Famnrcny, Neb,, June 35, —Heavy ratns fell be- tween here and St, Joseph to-day, The track Is still impassable between Sencea and Sabethn. A quarter of & mile of the St. Joe & Denver Raitroad bed [s washed out, and no trains ‘l!'” west to-night. &pecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Lawngence, Kan., Juue 15.—Ruln hus been fall- Ing mgain here to-dny. Culverts are wushed out and railronds mined gencrully, The rain of this week has bad 1o equal for more than ten years, e eE— EDUCATIONAL. LAFAY , IND, Bpecial Dspateh to The Tribune. LAPAYLTTE, Ind.,Jupe 15, —~The Commencement exercises at the Purdie Untversity touk place thls afternoon; also the formal inauguration of Prof, White, of Ohlo, ns President of the University, The sttendance was quite large, and included, among other notables, Gov, Hendrlcks and Gen. S5 " Sanson,. the latter oficiating In_ the absence of the flon, J. R. Coffroth, In con- ducting the Inguguration ceremoniew, *President White's fnaugural sddress oceupled an hour and v:as enthusinatieally recelyed. 'The only graduste ZChatlead. Hohrer, of Lafayétte—read an excellent cany on ** Alehony," nud recelved his diploma. Gov. Hendricks also delivered o Urief address, The fntervils between uddresse were filled fnfwith ne very fine vocal and instrumentel muslc by the wupils of the Umveraity. The University enters npon ity lldrd?‘cnr with most tuttering proepects, Theo numberof punilsn attendance Ia ibout seven- ty-five.. Tho cndowment s awple, the bufldlugs re models of comfort and convenlence, and tho Profevsors gentlemen of acknowledzed abillty, and, under the leadership of President White, canstitute & corps of instructors cqual to any emergency. g DLOOMINGTON, TLL. Special Dispaich to The Tridune, Braousxatos, 1., June 15, —The snmmer term ot thie Wesleyan College closed to-day with Cora- mencement exerclacs, alumous banquet, and Presl- dent's levee. The following was the programme of Comumencement: Oration, **Culture,” J, IL. Bennett, of Polnt Pleasant, N. J.; oratlon, **The World-Makers, J. A, Brooks, of Bloomington; oratlon, **The Mcthodlist Preacher, J, Welling- ton Frazzell, of tuck Island; exeny, **Dead Living Men,* Juwophluc all, of Normal; oration, **Phe Spirit of the Age, Jeorge Tlutehln, of Clinton; poem, **The Prophet Elijuh," Joseph ctrow, of Arcadia, Feun. ;3 oration, **Occupy 1411 1 Come,* Mary 11, Kuhl, of Beardstown: oratfon, **The Forelgn- er's lulluence, " William 5, Margnis, of Blooming. ton; thesls, **Ti ritans Were the Autbore of Amerlcan Liberty,” €, llayburn, of Leroy; oratlon, ** Practical Charlty," Minnie B. Rogers, of Elm- woad; oration, ** ndividuality in Stafcamanship, ** U, F. Staymate, of Clinton; vrativu, valedlctory, **Thinking and the Thinker," Ollver Wilson, o Maucheater, GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE, Last ovening the graduating class of the Garrett Diblical Institute occurred at the church, addressea belng dellvered by the graduates, upon whom de- grees wero conferred, as ordered Ly the Trustecs and publisied in yeaterday's Tatsuse, ‘The Trustees also conterred the degrea of Doce tor of DIvinity upon the Itev. W, ik 1, Adum President of “the 1llnols Wesleyan University, Bloomingt Mr. Adans I8 u ygraduste of the Northwestern University and of the inititate, and it 13 pecullarly dtting that ho should receive this d\‘freu (rum Kvanston, ‘The Trustees huve olso conferred the unusaal degree of Doctor of Faered Theology upon Nathin Burwash, Profeesor of Theology iu” Victorla Col- lege, at Coburg, Canada. Ihe Art Department of the Woman's College will be vpen (0 visitors this alternoon. ———— SHORT HORNS, Special Dispatch $o The Tridune, Krorus, fows, Junv 15.~The public salo of ahort hornu belenging to A, 1L & J, U, Day, of Vay Duren County, fows, wae sttended by sbout 500 peravns, ouly about thirty or forty of whom were actuud bldders, This number wus consldered small, o view of the character of the cattle offered. All but six of the unimals embraced in the catalogue were pul up aud sold at prices , although nut up to the expectations of the wwners of Whe herd, were considered fulr. Forty- Ave femules averaged $300-$17,550, Eive bufla averayged $101. e ci—— CANADA AND THE OLD COUNTRY. Sueclal Dispateh to The Tridune. MonTugaL, June 15.—1t {s snnounced that, now the International Ratlway ls comspleted, thy Allan steamers wilt receive tmalls for Europe at Ritnon. #kl, 200 milles velow Quebec, justead of at the laste uasied port. Passcugers can ulso lcave or jolu the steames ab Rimonakt, Thls arrapgement will boing Canada one full day mearer the Qld Couutry in polut pf Hie. FOREIGN. The English Government Releases ‘Winslow from Prison. Russia and Anstria Will Try to Corb the Warlike Spirit of the Insurgents, GREAT BRITAIN, WINSLOW RELEASED. Lownox, June 15, —The Conrt of Queen'a Rench 10-day granted an order for the release of Winslow, and he will be Hnerated this aftemoon, The Gove ernment did not ask for & farther retention of Winslow, the refneal of the United States to neza- tiate & aupplemcntal treaty putting an end to the pegotintio Thy cuse: of Brent, of Loulaville, Ky., was not called to-duy. It Will ponsibly cuine up ui Sfuu- ay. rIRE. A larze fire Is raging at Drook Wharf, in Upper ‘Thumes street, THER ASCOT RACES. Laxnoy, Junc 16. —At the Ascot meeting to-dny for the S1, Jainca-Palace stalies, there were only two starters, Great Tom And Glacts, The race re- rulted in 8 dead heat, and the purse wan divided. Thu new stakes were won by Rob Rov, St. Chiris- tophe sceond, and Don Carlosthird, ''he goldcnp WHR won by Araloxx. Craig Miller secund, and Forerunner third, HENMAN IIALL'S CHURCH. Loxnox, June 1o, —1r, Newman Hall's church snd Lincoln Tower will be dedicated on the Fourth of July with great coremony. THE EASTERN QUESTION. PEACE. Loxpox, June 15.—Dispatches from Vienna rin and Rursia buve ogreed to pre- vent any further assistance from reaching the In- surgents, They have also resvlved to strongly recommend the Insurgent chicfs to negotiate with Turkey. ALL DANGER OF WAR OVElL, Lovpox, June 10.—A dispatch from Berlln af- firms that oll danger of & European war [n over for this sumtner. Furloughe ure being freely granted. TFRANCE, COMPELSORT EDUCATION, VeEnsatntrs, June 15, —M, Waddington, Mpls- ter of Public Instructlon, has informed the Budget Cammittee that the Government has declded to nc- cept the principle of obMgatory primary Instruce tion. The Minlster proposce to organize a great Unlversityat each of the following citiea: Parls, Lyons, Hordeaux, and Nancy, vach University Yaving an independent status, NO FUSS OVER BUPPET, The rtatement that the Miniatry would resizn if M. Buflet was elected to the Senats {8 authorita- tively contradicted, GERMANY. IMPERIAL COURTESIES. Benzuiy, June 15.—~The Fmperor of Austria will meet the Czar of Russia In Bohiemis, when return- ing to Russin, Afterwards he will meet the Emn- peror of Germany at Ischl, Bimnarck will remnin at Kissingen for six weels, and then go to Varzin, CRIME, WITAT BECAMIE OF TIIM? Speciul Dispatch to The Trivune. Davesrout, Ja., June 15.—A mystery {s now agitating the Town of Clarence, Cedar County. A week or wo 220 an agent went to that tawn, und wan arrested for selling without licenwe, He re- elsted arreet and was struck on the hend. He wos placed In the calaboose in o Glthy cell with 2 feet of water fu it and was never secn afterward. The Conatable suld he csczped, but It e belleved he died in the cell and was recently buried, 'The young man offers 81,000 reward for the body. The Constable has been arrested. THOUGIHT BETTER OF HTMSELF. Special Dispatch (o The Tribune. Drcarem, 1L, June 15, ~Willlam Skinner, who waa arrested about two months ago, charged with burglary, and pleaded gullty before the Justice who bound him over, was tricd to-day in the Clrenit Court. It wans proved that he confessed Lis gullt freely when arrested. But he nuw dened it."and proved by three witnesses that he bought the stolen goods. Ue actually obtained a veraict of not gallty, A DANVILLE INNOCENT, Speciul Disyateh 1o The Tridune, Dasviiey, I, June 15.—Dr. Rice, of Fith- 1an Statlon, In this county, was confldenced out of 8400 at Cincinnati yesterday, Same old atory. ‘The son of the i{on. J. G. Engllsh, Prealdent of the First Nutional Bank ut this pluce, recognized the Doctor on the street. The octor did not remember him, but kindly cashed a $300 check for bim. Vanisher Mr. Conddence-man. bl A BRAVE OFFICER, Speclal Dispatch to The Tridune. Srmsarixed, 1., June 15.—Speclat Pollceman Tomiinson was eeverely shot this afternoon while arresting a young man named Wirt Butler, crazed with lignor dnd waving a pistol in the publicsquare 1o the great danger of those paesiug by, The ball nueed through Tomlineon's abduimen, but s siot erl{ to prove fatal unlesa internul intlammation wota fu, Butlerwus lodzed i Jail, JUSTICE OVERDONE. Bpectal Dispateh to The Tridune. Dxrnor, Mich., June 15, —Several montha sgo, Austin Parks, In frenzy at the {ndifference of the girl be Joved, Mies Amells Foster, shot her, The wound wus not fs ‘To-day Parks, in court at Pontiac, pleaded guilty 1o murderous intent, and wak sentenced to Statc's Privon for twenty years. A DBRUTAL BLACK-BOY, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Camo, 1L, Junu 15.~Thts afternoun a negra boy uamed Tom Iticharason dangerourly stubbed a white man, n carpenter named Drown, because Brown tried to prevent him from whippluy a listle white boy, Iirown s {n 8 precurious conditionsnd the negro Is in Jail, SHOT IIIS WIFE, Axpensoy, Ind., Juno 13.—Casper Martman, o well-ta-do farmer, living 8 miles north of this place, shot and miortally wounded hin wife this moruing, Jealoury and family troubles aro the mupposed caure. Hartman hasbecn arreated, and claime that the shooling was acaidentally done, A CLERK SENTENCED. Special Dispatch 10 The Trivune Deruorr, Mich.. June 15. —To-day Judge Brown rentenced James H. Oakes, emhbezziing Postmaster at Flint, to three years' impris in State's Prison. ———— THE WEATHER, WasmixaroN, D. €., June 14.—Probabilities: Noimportant changes to note. LOCAL OBUKRYATIONS, Cnigago, Jur L > Find, Time. | Ilur.( Thr| T X pL m. 24K 55 p, m, 2. | 0,84 “Muxizum thermoneter, 74, Minfmui, 58 GENELAL ODNENVATIONW. Ciieauo, June 13=Mldntght, fhr.l Wind, _|Rain Weaher. a3 |N a3 51 36 kil o o1 o 76 o 63 61 ] e —————— THE INDIANS, Curyexue, Wy., June 15, —A courler who left Petterman the 5th reacked Crook's command the Oth, on Tougue River. Nolargo force of Indians had yet been met with. On the evenlng of the bth a skirmlsh occurrod ot the month of Pralde Dog Creek, Two soldlera were slightly wounded by spent balls, the Indians Aring at a distants of 600 yards, Tl Urows, whomn Crook expected to mect at Powder River and usg asscauts, not bebug there, hi chief scout, Gruard, with twoothers, were aent ta the Crow Agency, &' dlstance of 200 wmiles, 10 bring them. The ‘scoute have nut yet returncd after an abaence of eleven daya, Fears of thelr safety ars entertained. Tho Snakes who left Camp Lrown have not yet jolned Crook. ~ The courler uarrowly evcaped ambusk on tho vld Phil Kearnvy massacro ground, Gen. Shoridan Jeft Fort Lara- mio this mornlog for the fted Cloud Ageucy. —The 1ant company of the Pilth Cavalry, muking elght In all, arrived here to-da, e ———— TELEGRAPHIC nNorTES‘ Bpactal Dispateh to The Triduns. Lasarze Tt Jume 55,2400 Tilinos River s again on the rampage. 0n Tuesdsy evenlog there weru 11 feet and B loches of water on the mitersill of Lock 15. This evening the measure shows 17 teet aud 8 inches, sud the piver is will rislng fust. Nesrly all the bottom lands suuth of LaSalle sud Peru are overiown, and wiany thou- ads of acren uf - ung coru will be destroyed. A to Tha Tribune. uf alx native HaxiLton, Jube 15, —A cowpuny Indiana leaves for Philadelphla ina fewdays, They will challengu any LaCrosre clnb visiting the Cen tennfal. - The tribes repreacnted are Mohawk, Caynga, Seneca, Onelda, Uanndaga and Tusca- rora, Spertal Ditpateh to The Tribune, Toraxra, June 15. —The ealn of the Hon. George Browne's Short-Horne at Crystal Palnce to-day was well sttended, but the rnimals offerer not belng of #0 high & clans nn those lnlfl'{flltcr\lny the prices obtained weee much Inwer. Thirty-five animals (twenty-aix cows snd nine hulle) wera diepnsed of At an Average of $330. The higheat price (81,500) waa palt by J. R. Cralg, of Hurnhamthorpe, for the Hd Duchess of Springfield. DRESS A Lave of Display and Luzury (n Olden Tlhnes. Rarper'e Ruzar, It s one of the reproaches often fillinz np the chinks in the colnmn of puragrapha of the dally Papers. when other items are wanting, that the present aze outstrips all that have gone before in ita fove of aplendor and gorzeous apparel, and that Americans {n this passion ont: Herod Herod, ‘That there a quite as much love of splendor to- davas iy good for ua f4 probubly trie, but that there Je any more than there has always been, and that the 1aste §a not inuch more chartened and refin cd than it bas ever been, we see reason positively to denv, Let ue glance Into history one moment, and briug its incontestible witnosses to our AUPPort on the question. Our earliest Hebrew records give teatimony to the point. The Jews, eomne 2,000 years before Christ, wrought in gold aud sllver and Jewels with great nicety, "That there was an ex- traordinary love of decoration nmong them 8 ap- parent from the mere dress of the pricsthood, in Which rcarlet, and biue, nni purple, and fne linen, embroidered lavishly, were combliner! with precious stoncs mounted and engraved. and with golden bells tinkling with the step. When tha inan-xeryant won the heart of Rebrkah for Irnac, it was with handfuls of ornaments, among which wus & gold car-ring welzhing a 'quarter of an ounce, und a pair of braceleta welshing & ounces. allowing half an ounce to the shekel, —the welght of which apeaks vufliciently for the excoeding luve of aplendur in that era, ‘whith Jove nothing of the wort in this can eclipse, Nor waa it mere- Iy fu jewels and In ihe ralment that i love of sulendur oxhibited ftself—~the arin of Jezebel, the tollette werequite asmuch In requent. we are told, nearly 000 years B. C., *'put her cyes I painting, " aud with her mod timony, too; ond to this day w brium of painted Jeseticl.’ Not quite 100 years after that wouderful woman's carecr, the Prophet I«nlah describes the tollette of the dnuih- ters of Ziun, with the *‘bravery uf their tinklin; oruaments about their fect, aud their caila, and their round tires like the moon, the chnlns, and the bracelets, and the mufllers, the bonnets, and the ornaments of their legs, nnd the head-bande, tabl sud the earoeings, the rincd, and the chanzeable wuits of apparcl, " and the wimples, and the crispe asecr, awl the Une linen, and the hoode, snd the valle,” And aume 1ty years later, Jeremiale declares, **Though thou deckest thee with ornaments of gold, thuugh thou rentest thy faee with palnting, in valn sbalt thou make thyself m namesnke's un- speak In oppro- = tair. HBut long before the Jewieh era of magnificence wan the Egyptian. with a Juxury, and n reined luxury, that nothing rince hus dreamed of equal- fng. TFrowm him we receive the ure of the wedding. ring: with blm our greatest comfurts and most woiidroun {nventiuns are suppueed 1o have heen commonplaces: and an_cmbalmment and burial where, In esch'instance, it required the vxpentdi- ture of what would noy be o great fortune, was racticed by him for 4,000 years—an expenditure Betore which the pultry $500 or £600, which a sim. ple burlul from New York costs, stnk out of sizht. ‘et the Egyptlan was, in turn, eclipred by the Anesrian. e Fobes o the Assyriun Kings wore richiy dyed and exquiritely embroidered With flural and shefl and other desicna thut cun only be capled, and pot at ail lmproved. ~Layurd found that they wure many coslly necklaces st once, many armlets and braceléts, too, sl their clasps s Iating lione' heads aud objects of that nature, and theiroruaments were mounted with precious stones and ket with then In etars and bands. Amonz these people even the men bralded and curied and sometimen dyed thelr halr, braids were worn in rowa and ringles, and mustache curled over and gver ut the endss the cheeks were tinged with devper rose, the cyebrows and lashes were dyed black. snd the untlnony pencll was drawn ocroxs the edge of the Hd, io enhance the eye's lustre, wiith o4 uach precision as when in the hiands of the modern belle, In the meantime. the nelzhboring nations of the Fat rivaled the Asayrian in volup: tuous expenditure both as to pereon, dwelling, and equipage. The Ferslan wax eo vain of the length of his hair that he had arti sicial head-dresses of great valne: the horses bad bridies of gold; the beautiful Pun. thea brought to "her' husband, un ally of Cyrus, 8 **yolden helmet and arm pleces, brood Lracelets for hin wrista, lrumle bt that reachied to bis feet and hung In folds at the bottom, snd o crestdyed of n vielet colors'” and Cyras himsclf made o principle of oll his luxury nud aplend *+le chiose,'! says Nenophon, * i wear the Sie- dion robe, and persuaded us assoclates to put It on, for |n cako & man had anything defective lnbis person he thought tha ths concesled It and made thoee thut wore it appesr the handsomest and tall- ext. And they have a ort of khoe whee they uay it In somethiig under their feet withont Its being scen, a0 a8 to make themwelves nppear taller than they really are. Ile allowed tl also to color their eves, that the seem (o have ner eyvs than they really topaint theiureives, that they mizht appear to be of heiter compiexions than they naturally were, Al these things, he thought, contributed vomething to thelr appearing the mor¢ awful to the peovle who were pubject to hin dominton." And ny the Per- sjony adopted the Median voluptuousnces. €0 the Romans. at Inst, fell helr to that of the Perslans, and the wondronsness of it may be conjectured from the condnet of Cata, whoretused ta rstuin the DBabylonian garment thut was bequeathed bim, re- gardfug It aa something too sumptuous for the ape prrel of 3 Roman eitlzen, Far back, too, beyond any of these civilizations, the old Indian knew whut the dlaplay of magnif- cence was, in his buildings, Wiy gurments, his chare fots and horsck, ** ANl thinzs hang on me," says Kreeshna, in the Bhagrall Gita, **even us precions gemg upon a string. ‘This love of dixpiay, as we have said, did not end with the dertructlon of Babylon: Gircece und Rome recedved it only to hand It farther on. In Greece, Indeed, it reached a helght of upotheosls, and became o aort of worsiip of beauty [teelf, father than a pride of apycarace, Bt even in it early days we read of articlen of Tuxury und of ot- tention “to the amall details of make-up in places where wo would jeast expect to tind thew Thus the hand (hat hound the helmet of Paris benea Al chin 18 apoken of ws **the necdle-pointed Venus Is made by Homer to beg of her brother his horsca with the ** goiden frontlets;* the work that Jtelen sweaves ds surinkled with the seenes of the toni contest between ' warlike Troy and brasg-armed Greece: ™ Tlector wears **day-bright nrms, white plume, white scarf: " and when Juno woulit charm Jove she made o tollet that no lady of the present fme knows Low o excel. Ehe mae fast The shiniog gates, and then wpon lier lovely body cast Ambrora, that arst made it clear, und atier Iald ou it Anodotous, rich and sacred oll that wWus so wondrous g That even ehen It was but touched 1t awecteped heavea S0 cartli: tter sty BETLT cteansed with ehi, her tremsen sha let ? 3 Aud ¢oritied, her comb dipped 15 the ofl; then wrapped them up in curls: And thus her deatbivan head adorned, & heavenly vall [ On hiee white shoulders, wrought by her that rules in Lousewiferics, ‘Who wove it full of antique works of most divine de- ces And thiswith goodly clasps of gold she fastened to e resats Then ith 6 strdle whose rich ephers a hundrod atuds She glrtlier small walat. In her ears, tenderly plereed, o wore atand orfent. Ronr 37 fese tnvtances are not of resl and hitoric pervons, they ure confessed 1o be of real and hine oric urage, and are, therefore, perfectly Giting fl- Tustrations of the period of thelr writlne, and have become what Is knowts as sraditional history: nor would it be necessary Lo resort to them, for b the acknowledzed facts uf histors there are countless {Tlustrations of vanity anid poinp among this peaple by whoin the most that colur and fora conld 1o was kiowin and loved, together With everything that gave enjoyment to the senses, The Romany, how- ever, in thelr love of splendor, lost much of the perfection that the Greeks had reached, and in heir efort for more al-wny tet that simpilcity of lieauty, which wes tho charin of Greek work and Tife, bé lost under as Tuch uroament as would have burled Tarpeia if the soldlers had iven her tha bracclet she asked of them instead of the bucklers, The mere habita of the Romuny In relu- tlun 10 the tuilet tell the story of their excess Iy pomp; Whe laughter sroused by thoso with il- resscd halr, the bath of aascs’ milk by whicl folr putrician continued fair, are ke mery i ru-x- 10 the romainder of the personal customs of lie people; and we can jmagino what the dinplay must bave beew in dreseand o hauschold atfairs, when even the public baths were floured with costly modales, the arched coillngy frescoed lu eveclutin colors, the walle Inlald, sud everywhere wees atuc, vases, and bus rellets, profuscly decorated, ond of & kind beyond our puwer to eqiial. It was iu the public baths that the Farnere Hull and the Lavcoon were found; and he was 8 poor plebelan whose private bath wus Lot elaborste with chiseled marbles and aliver pipes, und with the water cooled y cautact with floors uf preclous warbles, somu- times even of silver and gold. In reality there has never been o time sloce the arts bepan to fourish wud civilization to extend itacif, but pomp and dlaplay B3y bewn festures of i1, Tu s the of Hunry the Sven. . of England, wo are told uf the gold aud silver vensuis thut glitiered in the state departients of the primate, sud it was 300 years fter thut the fashion of tylng the taes of thu shoos back with threads of twisted gold and chalus of sliver was abollshed. Tho walls of Wolavy's palace were covered with cluth of gold and aliver and rich, tapeeiry; and corrednonding splendor was cherlaied ln female attire, tor the dreas of & ludy by deacribed us of scarlot éulur, Iu- grain, and splendidly adorned with ribboua of red gold 'Intervporsed with precious stoucs of xreat value, Iler fugere were all embullished with Tings of pold set with dismonds, rubles, and sapphircs, audalso with Orlental stonea aud aiuletaty prevent infection. And, aithough fu the reign uf ENzabets thie splendor becamo leas barbaric aud. more lux- urlous, yet even then gloves wers adorned with most fanciful embroldery of jewcls, and the Queen beruelf Lad a clowk of perfumed Spanish leather of tho alwost fnestimable yulity that now comuiands Use prico of & ehilling tcellug Ly the srises inc while {0 the relgn of Charles the Secord, falso haf waa us much w matter of every dsy s it s &l pres- out, and thery Jelugthen tho vais (aucy (orbloudo Gondea tiad lo sbared by the esleling geserstios, | Pearls, blande porder came Into vogue, and fta only kept within bounds by'fl excemivatary T In fact there has been no. fierlml. it woald seem, when dinplay at drees, at table, on the strect, and in the dwelling, has not besn quite aa much aA that - which ls made subject of reproach fo-day; and an a careful review, wo aro Inclined to say Izll in all the history of civillzation there has never been t:m :v.hle‘n‘:p :;el wan 1o :hudu and simply bean. ®l (he present, and pever and wnostentationn, - ¥ slegipt ————— PORT HURON, Pony flunox, Mich., June 15, ~Down—Props 8. Panl, N. K. Palrbank; schra Cavalier, Alphs, Seas bird, Sweethenrt, Oneonta, Ur—Props Fountain City, Annie Smith and cone sort, East aginaw and barges, Prindicille and ll)l,unu; schrs Tono Star, Alhatross, Emma C. atchinson, Otanabice, Sam L. Mather, 1 Wiitiam Jonen, J. 0. Thayer u‘..}f,?;.fi‘.'i?c'fi"‘ . Honztiton, Marengo, J. if. 3 WisheSanth, Tghe Aot Whatuzn—Clear. 5 1 unknown propellee stranded on t - i s SSniiag fn'a 0@ this Moring. * Assloiano w nfi( er, hut, hefora reaching her, shc had re. herself, —— THE DEAD DOLLAR-GETTER'S HOARD. NEw Yon, June 15, ~The application to vacats the probate of the will of tho late A. T. Stewart came up for argument hefore Surrogate Calvin to- dey. The court.raom wan crowded with spectators, ) llllllam o. fl-;«mg Elibo Ttoot, and Willlam D, ooth appeared ne counset for s BrOthers nid stors il for the Fomnon o on whose ipiplication the order 1o show cause why the probate xhould not be vacated was granteds Ex-fudges llenry E. Davies, lcnry 11, Anderson, William'T, Iseach, and Henty T. Clinton appeared aa counsel for Mra. Stewart and Judge Hilton. e IMPORTED ANIMALS GOING BACK, Bpectal Dispateh to The 71ibune. Qcenec, June 15, —Twenty-tive head of cattls and twenty-six sheep, valued at 813,000, by the steanithlp Polynenian, have been consigned to tha Hon, Geurge [irowne, There were also on board two hulls and a cow worth respectively, $14,000. 8,000, aud §14,500, for tho rame gentloman, —_——— SUICIDE, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Easr Sanivaw, Mich.,Jnne 15, —George Nlederr #tadt, an old German resident, died to-day froman overdose of oplum adminletered by his own hands with fntent to commit sulcide, ~He lost his wifa ronie weeks Ao, and haw been depresaed of late. Deceased was 60 years of age, and leaves conslder able property. e ——— OBITUARY, Spectal Disgutch ta The Tribune. Tonoxro, Ont., June 15, —Judge Duggan dled in thiy city last nlght, aged 04, He was once a prominent politician in the Conservative party,and # leading member of the Orangesocieties, e —— ERIE, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Ene, Pa., June 13, ~Departed for Chicago, pro- peller China, schoonera Crosthwaite and Wateon. A new tug, the Pacific. arrlved here from Buffalo this morning. She will run jn the place of the burned tug Tilllnghast. e —t—— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Maovitre, June 15, —~The steamship Italls, from New York, has arrived, T —— Athert Edward's Menagerle. . Loniton Telegraph, May 25, Oiir Sanirinahiun - coreespndent writess “Though a considerable number of the aultnals brought hume from India by the Prince of Wales have found a temporary home at the Zoological Gurdens, Londop, where they are being nspected by the public, n number 'of thom have been forwarded to the Royal residence in Norfork, and a ehort aceount of these may not be uninteresting, The gem of the collectlon {s the elegantly-formed gazelle, which rejolces in the name of Lalla Rookh. She {3 very tame, and flits ahout the house of Mr. Jackson with s much freedou s if she were 8 member of the family. The eollection has {IISQ received an in- teresting wldition, a vow of the buffulo species having "had a calf. Both mother and off- sprine appeared to be dolng well, puddock beyond the gas-works are three rahmin Lows grazing contentedly. Oriirinatly they bad” with’ them a bull of the sime breed, but uufortuuately he died on the pussage. They have the well-kmown hump on the top of the shoulders, and are searcely more than balf the size of an ordinary English cow. They possess eleck coats of o white pray, with long, thin, white talls tipped with a tult of black curly halr. They ar by 1o means in bad canditlon, considering the long sewrvoyuge they have hud,” They are very tame, although they manifeat o plagful disposition to run at anybody who goes near them, At the Royal Mews Is a palr of beautiful bill ponics from Nepaul. They are not more than 14 handy hiigh, avd are brown, with dark manes. One of them, which the Prince of Wales rode on some of bis huntlng expeditions, has an_cnormous uame, ae well as o very heavy forelock, In the -~ adjoluing box are’ two' animals, larger and of “stouter build, one of them beau- tfully marked, In unother {8 o palr of diminutive ponifes, scarcely niore than three feet high, and with short and frizzed manes. In the deer-shed are two wild boars aud two hog deer. Near the he: eper’s house, and in shed by itself, {s the floe Samur buck which came over in the Jumna; and fn an adjoining shed s another of the pecaliar-looking littlean- imals of 1l cer species called the %ow deer, 1t is not bigher thun un ordinury pig, wiilst its gult sud manners somewhat resemble the nnl- mul after which {t §s named, There are four brace of Aozs, singulur-looking creutures, some of them being buirless, and of 'adark lead color, With one or two exceptions, these dogs are out of condition, doubtless owing to their long sea- voyare, Ramsay and Junz the two Thibetan mistitfs presented to His Royal Highness by Bir Alexander Ramsay, occupy one of the lospital Kenuels, not that there Is any necessity for thelr belug placed in quarautine. “They are noble, (n- tellizent-lovking unimals, especlally the bright orangecoated fellow, Jung, * They will not be seen ut thelr best tll] their coats grow again." —— A Story About a Fiddle. L Dencer Neies. When Michicle Ballott), the Italiap, was seny tenced to Imprisontent for life, he usl‘(ed Judye Brazee if hie couldn't huve his violin restored to himy, it being held by a oficer us security for fees, The Judge {nformed him thut the matter was quite beyond the interference or furisdiction of the Court. Bullottl afterward told his coun- sel that he put an incstimable vulue on the fid- dle, partly on account ol lts great age, but maluly beeatse ft s o preseat from his father, long sfuce dead. 1lis father was a muster violine {st,—in fact, the Ballottl famfty wers famous in Ttaly ns [ostrumentulists. The violin, which (s unusually fine both in tone aud_instruction, Is nctually several hundred years old, belng one of the fainous Instruments “munufactured at Cre- monu by the brothers Amati and Stadivarlue. Ballott! eays Mfe will be enduruble in the Pent- tentiury i€ he can have his tlddle for a compan. {on, but says he would ruther die than go thera without it BUSINESS NOTICES. To Housckeepers.—The attentlon of heads of families Is fuvlted to thesiperior quality o Bur- nett's Flavoring Extracts, .y are highly con- centrated, huse all the frestncss and delicacy of the frults from which they are prepared, and are Toxs e3pensiv 2 A Lovely Complexiol The very coun- ferpart of nature, without suggestlon of articial application, is Lertowed by that unique cosmetic, tiouraud's Olympinn Cream, Price, in large bote ties, reduced to ono doliar. DR. SHERMAN cannot remain a great while uway from his huslocss lnNew York; therefore those \vfln ure afiicted with RUPTURE should take thia advantago of consulling hlm, Terms modenits, Consultation free. Personal atiendance necessary, Thuse from the coantry can recelve trentment and return hoime onthe sunic dsy. Booke, with »hu(u\'ruu\xl Of bad cases befuro und aftor cure, walied for 10 cents, Offico, 146 East Madison-st. B T 40 RENT, Desirale Offce TO RENT IN THR TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF .- WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING