Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1876, Page 3

| | PASTIMES. pn 01g-Time Game Between the Chicagos and Athletics. Louisville Again Wiped Out J " by Boston. gt. Louis Saved from Defeat by a Rain-Storm. Eradley and Battin Going to Phil- adelphia Next Year. Rumor that the Browns Will Throw Three Games to Hartford. Second Day of the Dexter Park Spring Meeting. DASE-BALL. . AN OLD-FASHIONED GAME. . The Chicagos met the Athletics yesterday sather more to keep their hand. in batting-prac- tice than with any idea of having a close ganie, 2pd it was evident before the game closed that " Mansger Spalding would have to depend on something beside the play of the Athletics to keep the sudience from yawning. What he did will sppear further on. The day was dark and gloomy, and gave such excellent promise of rain as to scare 8way many people, but there were sgome 1,300 present in spite .of every- thing. Spalding having lost the tosss, Barnes presented himself at the plate to face the de- tivery of Knight, who had been substituted for Zettlein. It proved no more difficalt than that of the former occupaut of the position, and Barnes cuffed out his customary fair foul with ease and grace. After White had given Sutton & chance, Hines hit well to left feld, Anson. to right, and McVey to centre, and rather discour- aged Knight, who began to send the ball 2l over the neighborhood, so that four runs were soored 2nd three of them earned. After putting out the visitors casily without a run, Spalding Jed off with a fine one to centre in the sccoud inning; 2nd, aided Ly Barnes’ curious liner over first ¢, and Bielaski’s out, scored a run, Barnes also got home on Malone’s error and White’s out. 4he Athletics scored their first run in this_inning by a fine hit of Hall’s over Glenn, and short “base hits. by Malone to centre and Zettlein to left feld. The third inning gave the Whites a run off a ciean hit by Anson and a bad error by Sutton off Peters’ hit. The latter striker_wus, however, Ccanght by. Malone’s_ throw to Foret, and_only one run came in. The Whites scemed deter- ‘mined to score in every inning, and kept up the guit fn the fourth by getting three talfies with apparent case, Spalding, White, and Hines hit- ting well for their bases, and Biclaski taking first on Sutton’s error. Hines' hit brought in two of the runs. Peters’ was the only run seored in the fifth inning, and that was gained by Malone’s error; but in the sixth the hard hitters rattled matters around in a lively and fuspiriting manner. Spalding led off with his third cleun hit of the fiumc, and Bielaski helped his score with a high dropper over Zettlein’s bead. Knight wonld not give Barnes a chance, and sent him to first ou balls rather than risk a hit. White hit hard to Sutton, ad was retired at first, while Spald- Ing _scored, the strike being .a model for that juncture.” It would have been a poor place for a fiy, and nobody knew the way out of fle trouble better than the Rev. James White. He brought a man home, and loosencd up the Light spot, and went back to his seat on the bat- rack contented. Hines was ambitious, and made arattling hit-over into left centre, which vielded him sccond base, and brought in two runs. Arson hit well to left ficld, and was followed by McVey, who was badly muffed by Coons; but on thercturn of the ball Anson” was caught at third. The inniug ended with four runs. The Afhlotics captured arunin this inbing by an error of Glenn, who muffed Hall’s difficuli tiy #fter along run. DBarnes made arun inthe seventh fnning by his block hit over third, aided by astesl and White’s beautiful two-baser to right-centre. In the Athletic balf of the inning tlie Whites made th prettiest double play seen in Chicago this year. Zettlein liad made first on s clean hit, and Force had sent him to second and taken fint on a ball misjudged and muffed by Bielaski. After Fisler had scored an out on aTfoul, Meyerle popped up onc in Barnes' neigh- borhood, and that artist allowed the falling ere to touch his hands just enough to take the twist out, and then to drop dil_‘casandy 1n front of where Spalding was standing. The Captain of the nine snatehedup the ball,Touched second base, foreing out Force, and then sent it to third, 60 that Zettlein found it pressed ngaiust bim when be arrived at Anson’s camp- lag-ground. The crowd recognized the clever- ness of the play b{ Plcntcous \Ipfi]!use. Inthe eighth inning the Whites captured a couple more runs by Ansonand McVey’s hits, the score stand- Ing at1S to 2; and Mr. Spalding, rightly judg- Iug that the erowd would like to sce soniething new and amusing, changed his men 50 as to make Barnes, p.; Anson, ¢, Glenn, 1 b.; Hines, B0.; Peters, s. 5.; White,3b.; McVey, L £.} Epalding, c. f; Biclask, r. £, only two men playing in their usual places. For about ten minutes the dizmond. was us lively as a circus, ad the air was full of Hines' legs, White's erms, with a general flavor of Barzes’ yellow ep mixed in. The Athletics baited Barnes well enough, but no runs were carned, errors by Barnes, Hines, and McVey preventing. As 0 amusement the new arrangement was a sue- tess, and the sudience took more interest in it ihan in duy previous one after the first. Asa tonsequence of the errors referred to, the visit- ors scored 5 runs, making their score 7. In the ninth inning the Whites were whitewashed for tte first time in the game, and the Athletics made 3 the first three players making tlean hits off Barnes, and_rather tarnisbing his [ameas a “lplwher. Spalding came in_and re- lieved his nlternate, and the game ended with Ihe following . scomE: comnl b Cidcago. comyemn | & Py 3 3 3 1 G 4 H B 1 2 mernmene | & g 15 DRICoor &l HHKormMe | i oo n T i A 2 T orw &l owows Mo Sl pmpoovoos Bl agoununasl S =y Sl oomonenon & B hersorsmme B Brormpnrmown 5] 2011 ora Bva RRa oHe e ooa1 o 100 0 Twol te, 1; Hines, 1; Hall, Toul bases on ml&—Chimfio, 23; Athletic, 13. fi.‘eeon errors—Chicago, 3; Athletic, 7. I 1t on bases—Chicago, 4; Athletic, 7. 2s¢s on called balls—Chicago, 1. ‘:,med bslls—Malone, 6; Anson, L e O e Tass hosrs iftcen minutes, Eame—Two hours fiftcen utes. Umpiro—M. Waish, Lonisville. R REMARKS. mflfrly every man in the audience would have Sld yesterday, on going out of the gate, that e l_fig{eflagmue where something was all the 8oing on even more -than one where no x”';u”éwm made. Yesterday’s was one of those ey allairs wich cxercised eversbody and made St gs lively oll around. It was not a first-class than S game, the Whites showing more errors added. 3 have before this year. 1t should bo - led, however, that a large proportion of these e made when the men were out of their The visitors (with the exception of played a respectable gume—ior them, their'score of base hits Would have been BanT Slim without the six they made off rmes. | The best outfield play of the game was waly food, Tl 6l Hinke i (el s A the sharpest infieldis "‘“th by kamcs and Spalding as not o ¢ sixth fnning McVey inj himself con- mi’flfl With his own spike in running after a B {) alone, receiving 8 bad cut in bis wrist. oo} showever, utierly Tefused to let aman be oo for Lim, and, aiter getting a bit of plaster ‘m'lhe wound, resumed bis place in the field d the applause of the crowd. Not the least Extifying thine whout the game Was the fact m“f;f) - her to keep up with Chicago THE CHICAG) TRIBUNIS: ' NUNDAY, JULY 2, 1876—SIXTEEN' PAGES. 3 that the putting in of Barnes and thie Athleties® e.gh.r. Tuns in the last two innings melitg:lsy ant.t.be. gamblers. Of course, no man in tho nine k‘ue“ or carpd about that, but it would be :xxl cfi;l:lqc-lan tzxéng {or them to Eet. the reputation pping up the bettin; T TRIBUNE woulere rejoiced if it cor dm that no man would ool on the chi&w«;ver make a bet or buy & Club. More than one good club has been sgoilell in this city by the un?}zfilx‘i:sngn cthm;gulthem is no danger of 2 yet the pri the practice worsg. IWElgls ot et TIE DUTY OF PROTESTING. It will be remembered that in last Tuesday’s game the umpire, Mr. Walsh, reversed his de- csion in the ninth ve the game to t had been by bim .already. decided in favor of the Whites. It is very clear that he had no right to do what he did under the les, and it i3 a* question whether 1 is not the duty of the Club to take an appeal. As bearing on the case, it may be mentioned that Meyerle, the player on whose tesflmon_y the decision was reversed, said . Fri- day evening, in the Tremont House, to a prom- inent base-pall man. “ Yes, theyit was fair, and Iwas going back, when Fergy Bfalone] tame up and told me to go and tell the umpire it was foul, und see if Tconldnt geb bim to give it foul. I talked to him, and inally he gave another strike.” It would scem, under these clreumstances, that it was a duty, as well as a privilege, to upg: . Thenameof the gentle- man to whom Meyerle said the sbove can be learned on application. BOSTON Vs. LOUISVILLE, Special Dispateh to The Tribune. LoursviLLe, Ky., July 1L—Devlin falled to Wwin a game for Louisville to-day, the red legs from the Hub defeating the home nine at all points. Manning fignuhcd for the Bostons, and was not hit well.” The umpiring was ery poor, and had much to do with thesdemoralization among Louisville players, though the latter played badly at 41l points, making errors for which there was no earthly excuse. 2 THE SCORE: 8 3 A4 Gerhardt, 1b. Devin, p Hague, 3b. Allison, r. Hastings, ‘c. Fulmer, 8. & Somerville, 2 b. Snyder, c. Ryan, L1, Total.... .. Boston. §, Wright, 5. 5 Leonard, 3b. O'Rourke, c. [ 0 0| 0] [ 9| [} [ 2 Manning, p. Schafer, 3 b Whitney, L 1., Josephs, r. 1. | conrmwton ol rooroomee | b 5 = e o T T e = B ol ronwnroowy Tl owomkHeres. 2 e <l cococopitoro’ Bl wwwworoma | & HE e gl T Sal e o © & Swv * 3- Umpire—Thomas Muir, Oldham County. Titac of mame—1'wo hours and twenty minntes, First buse by ertors—Louisville, 3; Boston, 10. Runs earned—None. Balls called—On Devlin, 18; on Mauning, 22; Strikes—Off Devlin, 337 off Mannimg, 20. Left on bases—Loulsvilles, 5; lostons, 7. Liases on called balle—Ryun and George Wright. Double plays—Allison and Somerville, 1; Morrill and Leonard, 1. “. Out on tlies—Louisvilles, 10; Bostons. 9. Struck out—Leouard, Josephs, and Allison. ‘Three-base hits—Murnan and Morrill. ‘Two-base hits—O'Rourke, Shafer, and Fulmer. .A NARROW ESCAPE. Speciat Dispatch to The Tridune. St. Louis, Mo., July L—Providence saved the Brown Stockings from a disastrous defeat at the hands of the Mutuals' this afternoon. The latter lost the toss, and Holdsworth led off with a safe hit. Start sent_him home on a ter- rific drive toleft centre. Errors by Dehlman and Battin, and a sed ball by Clapp, allowed Start and Treacy to score. The Browns were. goosed. Both sides were whitewasbed in the second inning. In the third inning Start and Treacy again led off with fine hits, both tltimately scoring ‘on a passed apd glaring errors by "Clapp and Mack. “Dehlan got in a single for the Browns, Mathews miufling his casy ily, and Craver givivg him a second lie at second, after which Cuthbert, by a fine bit, brought him howe. The score remained at 5 to 1infavor of the Mutuals until the first half of the fifth inning had been finished, when the weather derk took i)ity on St. Lows, and the rain poured down in torrents. Further play being impossible, the game was cailed. NO GAME AT CINCINNATL Crxcrswary, July L—The Cincinnoti-Hart- ford gume was prevented by the rain. Three inni ere played, the score standing two to favor of the visitors. THE JARTFORD-CHICAGO GAMES. Indications are that the Huartford-Chicago game of Tuesduy next, “ the Glorious Fourth, will be more largely attended than any other contest this year, with the possible exception of the first Chicagro-Boston game, which drew 15,- 000 people. The people appreciate the fact that the three games, of which that is the first, will do much towards eettling the question of the championship, and alarge proportion of the B le out for a holiday will show up at_the all park. Some estimate of the crowd: likely to attend may be gathered fram the fact that every seat in the grand stand wassold some days z0. The management have taken cxtra pains 16 comfortably accommodate the crowd, snd have covered in _about 2,000 seats back { the first base, -and will pre- serve them from crowding, and ‘sell only tickets enough to fill them, so that each can have au abundance of room. In “Radition t6 this, they will havs a row of seats running clear uround the field from the foul line to foul line, making the playing field an anphi- theatre. By these means they will be able to seat more peopie than any other ground in the country, and there is littie doubt that they will have an imwnense crowd to seat. ST. LOGIS RUMORS. B Special Dispuich to The Tribune. Sr. Lou1s, July 1.—Curious developments just made heére determing me to post you on a scheme in ball circles only seeond to the coup which your magnate Hulbert executed when be took four men out of the Boston Club in 1875. It scems that the Athletic Club management determined on_having a Club next next year, and so authorized one. of their men to engage players in the West. When the Club was ~here, various inducements were beld out to several of our_men, aud they ended in the engugement of Bradley, the pitclier and Battin, the best batter of the Browns. This was done with the utmost caation, and the fact was not known until within a day or two. It came to me only to-day, and Ilooked it up carefully, the result being that I am convinced, “tu spite”of denials, that both_the men named have agreed to leave here, and I think that they have signed contracts to that effcct. I could, of course, dilate on the ingratitude of such action, but that wouldn’t’ affect anything now. Both men have been too much petted, especially Bradley, and some there be who would not ob- ject to sec him go, although he is & fair player in his position. The effect on the. Browns will scem at first sight disastrous, for it is not to be denied honestly that Bradley has won many es for us. I am sure, however, that Br. Fowle will do his best to make the oplace good. I am not sure whether he yet kuows of the sccession or no, but I think he does, because I-have been informed that a member of the Club hus been seen several times during the week in consulta- tion with Mathews of ‘the Mutuals. It was not clear before what was meant, but now it ‘may turn out that the managcment have becn hurrying up for the future. In any case—if we do ot get an outsider—we bave a really ex- cellent pitcher in Blong. I am not sure that he would not do very well backed up by a strong pine. While I have bere given you the facts about Bradley and Battin, I accompany it with 2 rumor which you can do as.you please about believing,—I don’t vouch for it. It is common talk here—and the rumor is backed up by money for betting—that the Browns will not try o win a game from the Hartfordsif v.hglv should bave good luck with the Whites. To give ground for this the intense hatred for the West- crn clubs stpcuinlly Chicago) hicld by the East is instanced, and it is said that Bradley would prefer to have the flag in Hartford When he gocs to Philadelphia rather than in Chicago. Be this how it may, I shall be astonished under the circamstances if the Hartfords lose a game in St. Louis. The moral of course isthat the Cliicagos must hang on like ‘death not to lose more than one game at, the most next week. Note.—There is of ‘course no question that the Atbletics intend to maketheir nine as strong: as possible next year, and it seems quite likely that they have eniraged Bnnlln)(-. In that case, they have already thenucleus of a strong team, jnasmuch as ‘Meyerle,+ Hgll, and Sutton are sonounced ;48 Agaged beside Bradley and Battin.. But i¥may not be im- pertinent to suggzest to the Athletic manage- ‘mont that it is one thing toengage an expensive team and entirely another to meet the pay-roll on the twelve recurring }Z“yfilffié%org{’: meg‘l); : away games to e bas been rife in Chicago, and there are men here who will wager that St. Louis doesn’t win 2 game in the serics with Hartford. Tng TRIBUNE does not, huw- ever, place much trust in such stories, and is believe that the St. Louis men will, epared to il g? cir best to win anyway. Next weel will prove who is right. AT BLGE ISLAND. Special Dispuich to Thie Tribune. Broc Tstawp, I, July 1.—A wane of base ball played here to-day Between the Red Stock- il::gs, of Chicago, and Blue Sox, of Blue Island, Was won by the latter club. Score, 20 to 10, gfigrge A."3uson, of the Kensington Club, um- THE CHAMPIONSHIP. - ,..° the stand- Following is the table which shows &inetthflc[thmch Lc:\gute clubs. It suffices ¥ that they have not chan, thelr relative positions during the week: e : 5 4 SIMSIFIEIRIZ] 3 umms. SISISSIEEEE| 2 SFE SRS ol 6 8 el 8 4 5/ 5f 4 5 2| 3! 4 30 4 ¢f 2| 2| 3| 3| of 12 g 2(..| 1] 3] 1| 3)..| 3| 1 . . 511015{18;18/20° NOTES OF TUE GAME, The report that Parks, late of the Bostons, had been engaged to play with -the Cincinnati Reds, is untrue. . Thereis certainly a good deal in base-ball lack. The Hartfords 1m§2 lost cight games this year, but have, very fortunately for them, put three of this number in with clubs outside of the League, and where they don't count, while ?fie Chicago’s list of five lost all count against em. . Itscems to be pretty well scttled that Cum- mings, of this year’s Martford team, will pitch for Cincinnati next year, and that Hicks will catth for him. The lafter denied the rumor that he was golog to Cincinnati at all, but there is reason to Lelieve that he- will show up in the City of Pork next year, The gunes this week will be Hartford- Chicago, Mutual-Louisville, Boston-St. Louls, and Athletic-Cincinnati. The Hartfords have gone through their Western trip with the loss of only one_ League gawme, but they may find like the young bear, that their trotbles are all before them. In addition to Bond, whose engagement for 1877 wus anuounced last week, the lartford ement have signed _contracts with Bur- dock, York, Carcy, Harbidge, and Higham, of this year’s nine. i‘hese, with Bond, Start, sud Dmlgnbld' Ferguson, leave only one or two places to b filled in'the Hartford team for 1877. We find in onc of the dnily papers the impor- tant intelligence that ¢ Chiarley Gould, of the .Cloeinnatis, has become a futher.” We do not know how much experience * Charley » has had, but he will probably now learn some points i the game of bawl he hus never met with on the diamond ficll.—Boston Commerclal Bullctin. It is said—although as_yet no contracts have been signed—that Providence next _year will be represented in the National Buse Ball Leugue with a nine composing, so far as known, the fol- lowing players from the Hartford nine of this year: Cuminings, Captain and pitcher; Carey, econd baseman; Mills, first, bascinan, and Alfi- son, catcher. Rumor also has it that O’Rourke will play the Hartford’s first base, uext year, with Hallinan, of the Mutuals, at short stop, Harbidge and Higham alternating between rigit fleld and the eateher’s position.—Zoston Globe. It may be that Providence has Mills and Allison, but they are the only ones who can go there. A merchent of Hartford, while hurrying along the street yesterday with his mind intent on business affalys, spied o brother merchan who secmed anxfous to attract his attentiun an overtak L therefore, supposing something of the utmost importance was to be imparted to him, he waited for Lim to approach. His friend hurricd_up out of breath, his face Wreathed in smiles, and said, “I'm slad to sce you; I've some good news.” * What is it?" swas the eager inquiry, when to his. wondering and waiting ecars Wwere spoken these words: “ Lond has signed to the Har(fords for nezt year. —Hartford Courant. The Cincinnati Enquirer, fn common with many other papers, has been waiting with great anxicty for the fulfiiment of its prophecy: that the Clicago papers would call the Whites hard names when they lost. Witness these scrups the day after the Whites lust to the Athletics : There comes a wail to us from the Windy City. People up there arc disgusted with their pet White Lege. ouisville is disgusted, too, with its club. Louisville knows bow it is herself to have the good things of base-ball wrested from their grasp In the ninth inning. 3 Cincinnati should cast a glance towards Louis- ville ana Chicago, and then ook to her own young hired ball-tossers and smile satisfactorily. We'll bet a nickel to a cent that the Hartfords will yet fly the w Just wait until the Chicago papers bugin to bisckguard their pets, who pluy with 50 much *‘conscientions badness." The San Francisco Ball Club, whose intention to make an Eastern trip was some time ago noted, has carried the project iuto effect, and is now somewhere iu the wilds of Omaha.” The nine will play in Atlantic City, la, on the Fourth, and in Davenport on the Gth. They will play a game with the Franklins of this city on_the Wiite Stocking grounds Friday next, and will thus for the first time in the East have an opportunity to judge what the Eastern ama- teurs are made of. The San Frauciscos intend to make a trip through the East, covering about three months, during which time they wiil meet all the leading amateurs. They have under- taken & long trip, and should be eucouraged for their pluck. Tyo good, clever brothers who live not & hun- dred miles from Lexington, whoare known to be earnest Christians, have organized and have now ina flourishing condition buse-ball club oua highly moral basis. Themodusoperandi is this: The club meets every Saturduy evening for play, invitations in the meantime having beensent out in the highvays aud byvays, und especally to cvery hardened case. After the gameds oyer these particular cases are selected and Invited to supper, after which they a mecting, whicli is held weel o house bard by; andso uusus&cv.-r.ingly has the poor sinner been led along that, before heis aware of it, he is down on his knees to the first effort at prayer; probably, since he eft his moth- cr'slmee. He is then appointed to lead the mecting on the next Saturday evening, and is duly installed a member of the club, which is said t0 B¢ i a very fourishing condition.—Lex: ington (Ky.) Gazette. THE TURF. SECOND DAY AT DEXTER PARK. The attendance at the second day of the sum- mer meeting at Dexter Park yesterday was not. large, not nearly so great as the merits of the programme demanded. The day was cold, damp, -and cheerless and the track rather slow, which had the effect of keeping a great many away who would otherwise have attend- ed even had the attraction been less. The first race was a dash of 2 miles, forall Games Tost.... .. | 5 ages, for a purse of 3409, $800 to go to first, and $100 to second horse, with five nominations, in- cuding Pompey Pillar, Billy Bruce, Council Bluffs (formerly Newbern), Bob Wolley, and Brakesman, all of whom started. Council Bluffs sold favorite, in the pools, with Bruce as second choice. The other horses were rather evenly matched, the field selling at 813 against §25 ‘on Council Blufls and $21 on Billy Bruce. The positions assigned to the horses were Brakesman first, Bob Woolley second, Council Bluifs third, Billy Bruce fourth, and Pompey Pillar fifth. There +was little time spent in scoring, and, at the tap of the drum, the four horses started off very evenly, Council Blufs at _once takiug the lead, followed close on by Pompey Pillar, Billy Bruce coming next, and Brakesinan and Bob ‘Woollcy bringing up the rear. In this position the horses passed the quarter and half-mile posts. the third ~quarter Brakesman made a fine dash for second place, and the flve were well bunched on enter- ing the home stretch. Council Blufls assed the string in front with Pompey Pillar. fsiny Bruce, Brokesman, and Bab Woolley well up and in trc order named. Time, 1:50. "At the nest quarter the positions of the horses were somewhat changed, Brakesman passing. Pompeg Pillar; but Council Bluffs kept the lead, with Brakesman second, Woolley hold- ing third place, and the Pillar fourth, with Billy Bruce in rear. In this position the mile-and-a half was passed. At the three-quartersitcould be easily seen that the winuer wus correctly named, for he bad a good lead, while the others werc close together. The horses came inj Council Bluffs first, Billy Bruce sceond, Bob Woolley third, Bralkesman fourth, and Pompey Pillar holding up the rear. Time, 3:37%¢. The fol- ‘lowing isz summary of the race: DexTeR PABK, CoicAco, July 1, 1876.—Dash of 2 miles, fora purse of $100, for all ages; SJ00 to first and $100 to sccond; judges, Richard Kowett, *Thomas Sunderland, G. P. Williams, W. Dewar; starter. James Conlisk. : Charles Plattner's br. h. Conncil Binffs (formerly Newbern.: J. Forhes' br. h. Bill Bruce. J. !\Iuihcy's br. c. Bob Woolley. Welsh's ch. oowiar The noxt event was a pacing race for a purse of $1,000; $500 to first, %230 to second, $150 to third, and 3100 to fourth, open to all pacers. For tais there were'six entrics and five nomina- tions, all of which started, s follows: Col. Dickey’s b. & Shaker Boy, -P. Walters' b. g Sucker State, ML D. Fields® F. Stevens’ & m. Nellie' Gra; §lu€§y George.” ‘Sleepy George was the favorite in the pools, selling at 330 to $10 amainst the field, thongn Sucker State sold ot oo time -as secondl choice at $13, on account of his known pludc and " bottom. - “The' - horses - were assfemed - positions fn - the :* order - “above named,, and. after - considerable scoring, were started for ‘the. first heat, Shaker Boy leading off, with Sucker State pext, Nell Gray thirfl,vslncgy Gwfie Fourth, andJ. B, Steiner lagging back. this position the, passed the first quarter, when Steiner conclude that he could make the home stretch quicker by turning back, and he returned, leaving the other four animals to finish theheat and race. At t) half-mile pole Sucker State went well up and. exchanged places with Shaker Boy, who retired to second position, leaving Sleepy George and Nelly Gray sbout two lengths behind, they oing well together. Sleepy George was savingg himself, for when he neared the third quarter he forged shead and led the quartette sbout lialf a length, which gap he widened coming down the stretch and reached -the wire “in 2:24, the balfmile having been made in 1:0537. " The horses came in in the fol- lowing order; Sleepy George, first; Sucker State, second;. Nelly Gray, third; Shaker Boy, fourth. .Steiuer was distanced. The four horses started weli together for the second heat, with Bucker State in the lead, Sleepy George next., Shaker Boy and the mare behind. At the first quarter Sucker State made afine burst, and got tully three lengths ahead of his competitors. The same position washeld 10 the hulf-mile pole, which was passed in 1:14%, but Sucker State had lost ground, sud at the thmcqumarslccp{(}eor c again came to the front, - with Sacker State mext, Nelly Gray third, and Shuker Boy Iast. Slecpy held ~ his - position and passed first under the string. Time, 2:265¢. Sucker State scgond, a length behind, Nelly Gray and Shaker Boy back fully three lengths, the latter just escaping the fall of the fiaz. Pool-selling after this heat was a faiture, for the tield found e tukers, everybody wanting to put their money on Sleepy Gecrge. The third heat was~ but @ repetition of the seecond, the horses holding about the same po- sitfons, smmy George laving started way b hind, but tak "f the lead before the half'mile, which he made f11:17, and_coming in in 2:33%¢, the entire bateh followlng in order exactly as in the sceond heat. Following is & summary of the race: Saye Day—Dacing race, best three in five to har- ness, open to sl pacers, for a purse of $1,000; 3500 to first, §250 (o secand, S150 to third, $100 to fourth. Jutges, Richard Rowett, Thomas Sunder- land, G. P. Williams, and W. D : G. II. Smith's br. g. $leepy Georg 1171 P, Walters' b. g. Sucker Stato. 522 . Stevens' ¢. m. Nelly Gray 53 Col. Dickes's b, & Shaker 314 . Fields' dist. i . -rmmt»lmon‘s g}l’owlr.d 4 'he progremmne for Monday includes three races, for which the entrics are as follows: Stake race for two-year-0lds, 3-mile dash, Sam Powers' b. £. Princess and b. f. Fawn; T. S. O'Bannon’s b. f. Berta Blay; and George Hakes' ch. e. John Campbell. For the mile running and repeat, vpen to all ages, R. Hopson, ch. L Canada; F M. Lilly, b. 11, Jack Hardy; -J. Forbes, br. h. Bill Brfice: A. Harkins, b, £ Lady Malcom. For the 13¢-mile dash there are the .followin, entrics; . Forbes, ch. h. Vicksburg; J. O, Murphy, b. g War Jig; M. Hebbethiwaite, ch. h. Douglas; E. Harrison, b. b, Falmouth; A. Haukins, b. ¢. The Nipper. o For Tuesday's steepie-chase there will be five centries, and at least four starters. The distsnce will be about 234 niles, over twenty jumps. Itis not often that thiere ar¢ so many startersin a steeple-chase, and the. novelty will no doubt be the means of drawing a large crowd. LONG BRANCIL Loxc Braxcn, July 1.—The races began * to- day with fine weather and a fast track. ‘he first race was for the trial purse, 1 mile, and was won by Mctal; Leander second, Spend- thrift third, and Milton last. Time, 1:47. The second race Was for u purse of $500, all s, nine heats. The first beat was won by Meco; James A. second, and Egypt third. Time, 1:453. Meco wlso won the socond heat and race. Time, 1:49. ‘The third race was for the Jerscy Derby stakes, 15§ miles. - - Belmont’s stable Bertram and Fiddlestick were first avd sceond, Rappa- Euuund{ third, and Fugitive fourth. Time, 21443 it The last race'was the Long Branch d ui- tional steeple-chase, about 3 miles, over.a fair hunting-course. Curonct won by half a fength, Col: _Nellizan®™ sccond, Derby third, Busy Bee fourh. The Weasel .did net go over the course, refusing the fifth jump. Tinie, 5:57. GENERAL NOTES. The Terra Haute (Ind.) Trotting Association have been obliged to abandou - their summner ‘They hope for better luck next fall. Mr. Hebblethwait; who is now at Dester Park with his stable, offers to mutch Mr. John Reber's +-year-0ld colt Douglas, by imp. Hur- rah, to run a wile, carrying full weight, over the'Pera Course, in'1:43, for 31,000 3 side, Goldsmith Maid will make enother trial to beat her own record, at Bescon Park, Boston, July4. Her owner is confident that she .can knock a second off of 2:14, and will continue to attempt the feat, s long as she keeps in such superb condition as she now is. Wilkes® Spirit says: ‘““A. report has come to our cars, eatirely “believed by the gentleman telling the tale, that a stallion 7 years old trot- tefi a shgl&;(]me g0, on Dr. Herr's track, a 11uu mile in 2:099{. That etory is large_cnough for Dot weather, but now comncs the Tndiaaporis People and celipses it, by tulling of a Blue Bull colt, 20 duys old, which trotted in- 2:40. Whew!? y Previous to the first heat in the.freefor-all trot at-Mystic Park, on Friday, June 23, it was discovered that the driver of Comee was betting on Commonwealth. When the fact became Lkuown to Mr. Comee, the owner of the gelding, lie removed the driver, Carroll, and placed the reins in the hands of Mr. J. J. Bowen. = This prompt action on the part of Comee’s owner gave great satisfaction to the spectators. - Not- withstanding the change, Comee was only en- abled to capture the first heat, Commonwealth winning the seeond, third, and fourth handily. ‘The Indianapolis Journal says: ‘* After the conclusion of the pacing race at the Peru (Ind.) Driving Park, the Indiana favorite, Red Cloud, was brought ipon the course and driven a half mile in 1:12. This, considering the heavy statc of the track and the fact that there were no other horses going with Lim to urge him for- ward, was regarded as fully equal to his best time. When he came in the ladics who were present decorated the gallant harse ywitha band- some wreath of flowers.: Red Cloud is still a little weak in the tendon of the leg which went lame two_years ugo, but_his owner is_ confident that by the time the fall races for which he is cntered) commence he will be assound as ever.” BILLIARDS. TIE CUSUION-CAROM QUISTION. Toe TRIBUNE bas been asked several times of late why it was that somethinz was not donc concerning the emblem of the billiard suprem- acy of the Northwest and Soutkwest. Several natural causes have couspired toput off action from time to time, and there is now no date fixed for an assembly of the Congress which has the matter in charge. This is by uo means un- fortunate, inasmuch as it has-given Western players nn opportunity to consder what has been said in thesecolumns about cashion caroms. Pending any action several strong plavers— notably Messrs. Rhines aud Hos—have been testing themselves at the cushion game, and both are proving.themselves excelent men at that game. Frak Parker Lias also been prac- ticing a little, but the care of his up-town room has prevented steady work on bis part. The other players in the Cougress have also considered the: idea and practiced the game, 50 that all are prepared by this time to vote un- derstandingly on the question of substituting cushion caroms for the common gume in the mext contest in the West. ' (former In this view’ of the matter it is suggested to Mr. Bensinger, of the J. M. Brunsvick & Balke Co., that when he calls the ncct mecting of the Congress he submit to' awh member thereof the question whether heyotes for or against adopting cushion caroms. Those mem- bers who are not going to_be able io be present can send their votes and reasonsin writing, -while the four or five members whe will be here can discuss the matter, and cast their votes in addition. Should the game be adepted, there will be mo trouble in- getting ora matchat ‘once. P . i ATHLETICS. FOOTBALL CLUB GAMES The sccond series of athletic gam:s, under the auspices of the Chicago ‘Football Club, witl be held at the -base-ball grounds, corer Twenty- third and State streets, Chicago, on the 29th of July, atwhich timethe following races (for which ‘handsome prizes will be given) will be open to members of anystrictly amateur athlstic or row- ing clubs, or to suchgentlemen 4s miy be intro-, duced by the members of the Fooball Club: Two-mile walk, 100 yards running handicap, half-mile *running handica) op-mile run winners penalized !0 yords) running high jomp handicap oy jump ~ handicap, three-lepged race, sncg Tace, - 120 “yards hunje handi- cap race. The followiny events wili be open to he | ling, swimming, boxing, meceting, ou account of iusulficient entries.. ‘mezabera of the Club only: 440 yards « handicap,” long ¢ d!sumycc “ p-kin;an’i’“m entries 1or the open races to be fore chqudxy, July 12, t5 R. D. Clevelan xsse:re.mry Chicago -Football Club, 88 Portlm% jnlovfz:’ ggmmgn mf;,mmtg“ who intend competing ‘ward their names to - Sottotans o egior the” Secref b; day, Jaly Biwhen a complete (st of é«.‘:&m"fifi be sent cach competitor to handicap and return _before July 12 The Committee reserve their i buige i s o sy e Ol s 5 ‘The sport will consist.: of Gmpfi'fififi” mesl‘.—nmat welghts, hammers, efe. MISCELLANECQUS. THE TRIGGER. - 3 The great event in the shooting. world this week will be Capt. Bogardus?. shooting tourfa- ment at Suffolk Park, Philadelphia, It will be- ‘gin “'edne§dpy, and contivue thromgh Thurs- day and Friday. Shooting the first day will be conflned to amatears, and ‘five prizes ag- gregating $500 will be given; $630 will be hung up the- second ‘day, also for amateurs, and on Friday five prizes aggregating $1,000 will be. given, .open toal - E. T. Martin, of this city, ;‘;‘;‘;é}fi é‘o%sem ;botolsz tournament, and will take or 7 g s foo\d{o’r P“};"’"" pigeons along to furnish A two day’s shooting tonmament will take glnm July 6und 7, at I’godp, Til. Two thoussug ollars, ~divided * into two parses of £500 each day, will be given is prizes. ‘At Gibson City, 11, July 3, 4, und 5, cash prizesamounting to ¥ .bbcsldus asilver tea set, valued at $30, douated by the citizens of Gibson City, will b offered fn” prizes. Both nt Peoria and Gibson City the contestaare open to the world, There fs- f3ir prospest of & race betweén th RE et of a'race en t] Frulwf this ml:y, und the Tony, of Tor:nto‘: Can Consideruble correspondence hus pussed between the owners, and while neither side is -unwiliing to enil, yct there are some minor points which have so far prevented an agreement. All yachtsmen will foin in hoping il;x::- the mateh may be made and sailed trom . PEDRSTRIANISM. . 8. P. Russell, winner of the second prize in thelote Exposition tournament, and ' Albert Simmons will begin July 5 at the Second Regi- :x‘:ée:t Armory a three ‘days’ walk for 3500 a Jon Ennis, of Chicago, 2nd A, 8. Fifield, of fckson, Mty have sgvecd to wail 30 e for 200 a eide, either on fiie race-track at Jackson, or Dester _1’:11-11; i this city, This race will také- Place within thirty days of signing article Drobably on the S of July. o 5 o icles most Loxpox, lénge of O*Leary for n twenty-four hours walk. ing match, but declines the six -days’ mateh, he never having had an opportunity of testing’ his capabilities o that extent. Heprefers to walk | in Englund. TUB RACE. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. SouT CH10AGO, July 1.—The tub race here to-day proved & siccess, the first , prize_buing won by Charles Mullen, second by Josepli Schlund, third by A. McDole, Mullen being hot- ly pursued by Schiund. ONB CHARGEN WITH TUE VEARS. Written for The Trivune. “ Really, Mr. Dalton, I do not understand you,” and Rose looked up in dpparently deep confusion. Her eyes met the homely, pleading face of the man before her, and a look of dis- gust half-curled her beautiful lips, as shie noted the tall, angular figure, the irregalar features, and the bright-red hair and beard. surrounding the pale face. ALr. Dalton looked down in amazement at the coquettish youny lady. He supposed, of course, after her giving lim so much encouragement, that o proposil would not prove distasteful; aud lo! at the very first hint, she grows sudden- 1y cold and distant, and affects ignorance-of his purpose in bringing her hither from the crowd- cd ball-room. ; | “IfXcan make it any plainer to you, Miss Gilmory, by esking you, out-and-out, to be my wife—" . - “Don’t,” interrupted Rose, abruptly. “Oh! ‘please don’t! I mever was so surprised in my life. Indeed, Mr. Dalton, I could never—ao, never—marry such—" She hesitad; and he, reading what she would have said, went on: “Yes, I know what you would say: That X am too poor, too bumely, for such a beautiful creature as yourself'to fancy; but oh! Kose, why bave you encoursged me, smiled ‘onmé, and practiced all your witching wiles upon my beart?”? “Why, indecd? Miss Rose alone was to blame for this: sudden denouement; and well she knew it. Iad she allowed the poor fellow to go his way in peacé,—had she- not, sought, merely through her vanity's sake,. to sce Low. far she could go,—perchance the-poor young man would never bave faten in love so hope- lessly. But 'Miss Rose, young, wealthy, and fascinating, conld not let any man, however homely, worship at other shrine than her own; 50, when she saw that -Edward Dalton was ‘fall- ing blindly in love with her, with tke usual con- sistency of woman, iustead of moving her to pity, it only made her angry to think'he should dare to gspire to her haud. - She, an heiress, end _the most beautiful woman at Saratoga. g Now she was thoroughly” disgustal; and re- plied to his impassioned words in 85 cold and hanghty a manner s if he had committed a erime in .daring to lay bis heart at her fect: & No, Mr. Dalton, Iwas not aware of your love— Tor—" Ifere she faltered. Could she tell such n downright falsehood¢ Then, uerving - herself, she continued: “ Your love for me. 1 am very sorry this has occurred, and can only say that T never could or would marry you, un- der any circamstances whatever.” - ._Mr. Dalton’s pale face became even paler. Her contemptuous tone stuug him, at the sane tine that it aroused surprise and ' mortitication. He wasa very unassuming man, and would never have declared his love had be thought she would take offense thereat.- He was a very homely man, as [ have said bofore; but, be- neath ull the mwkward and ugly exterior, beat 2 heart as pure and loving, as sensitive and com- passiouate, as the most gentle woman’s. But Rose’s beautiful, dazzling eycs could not sce the beauty of his heart;. she only suw the homely face and_figure. What wouder, then, that she trampled on his love, and cast it scorn- fully asidet . - -« Slie drew herself up now, and cssayed to leave the little nook whiere they had been standing; but Mr. Dalton caught her fair, gloved hands, oxcluiming, passionately: QL1 do not diseard me, Rose! I love you so earnestly—better than " my lifc! Please rétract those cruel words. Say you have not beon trifling with me!” Her dark, pitiless eyes never wavered as he finished. She had beeu through so many such scepes as this that she was getting hardened to it. . He waited for her to. reply, and watehed ber fair Greek profle outlined against the dark leaves of the olean- ders"- beyond. Noted the long, blonde curls failing -over .the white shoulders,—the soft shine of her silken robe. For a time there was perfect silence.” In fact, Rose was too angry to speak. Then she said coldly, without so much as o glance at the despairing . young man: “I have told you no, and noImean. Yourown vanity has probably misled you." He'dropped the small, gloved . hands. Could 50 fair o creature be so utterly heartless,—so devoid of all that was womanly { For a momen the pain her words caused him deprived him of speech; then he said, slowly, with one last, |g1gering look at the face that had wrought in his heart such havoe: ~ *“ Forgive me, Miss Gil- more; I am deeply grieved to think Ihave offended you.” A S Miss Gilm\(i)re never t_lgfi-ncfl Ilécr h]eu{], m;lfl!ll- lence reigned again. e soft splash of the (bunmc;" 8nd the confused murmurof the voices ! from the ball-room were the only sounds heard. At last Eose became tired of the monotony ;fher Cconscience was getting too unruly. « Take me back, sic commanded imperious- 15, turning round. "To her unspeakable astonishment, Mr. Dalton was not there; he had disappearcd; and" Rose was left to wend ler way back to the ball-room as best she could. Of course, Miss Rose was very angry at his desertion, and resolved never t0 5peak to him again; which she did not have oceasion to do, for Mr. Dalton hed departed, bagz and b:ggui;va that very night. u_\i:my marveled at his sudden departure; but +Rose held her own_col , and, for the first time in her life, did not tell her dearest inti- mate friend of the new conquest she had made. Somehow, before those grave, unworldly eyes, she had felt shamed; and Miss Rose gave up flirting for the rest of that scason,—not because she had cared anything for Mr. Dalton, for, to use her own expression, *‘She ‘never could or would Lave liked a red-haired man,”—but be- cause this last conquést had left her more ashamed of herself than any of her former flirtations. * ] She had set so systematically to work to win him merely for her vanity’s sike,—she had ‘al- lowed him'to think that she thonght the world of him, and had discarded him-in the ¢nd in such g cold, heartless manner,—that now, when jt was too late, she regretted her foolishness. Hovwever. MissRose wasnu more thin- human.: July 1.—Vaughan accepts the chal- .system. What must be the condition of the *blood when it is receiving and retaining each |- - of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by the un- and it fafls to perform its office healthily. . Hence the symptoms af bile: poisoning, - which and very human at that; and the fcllowing sea~ son found her flirting as desperately asever. On the ‘whole, her refusal of ) wis the best thing that could have happened to that young gentleman. It aroused all his pride, and he determined to make something of him- self, that, some time in the far-off future, he might show this cruel, beantiful young woman ever imagined. Seven years have elapsed, and & we meet Mise Rosere-this timé. gt the TN resort, lost all the bloom of 20. Too late nights and excessive dissipation tell upon one inthe lo'nwa ‘| run, aud they had left Miss Kosc with a ltgg lined with m};r:mufi-u hia I pr, very: greeable. She, - hap was nairdof fhe avages ekoatloss Time bad inad upon her delicate beauty. Her daily commu- nious with her mirror could not reveal the S S0 e T b Soeeg e s B ier, barrin Cr age, Q1N by vain Rose ssgeva. ?s' 5 ears fal by, ez_‘ch mufimuzdfls?}; than the own alarmed. § yo besntiful, and wealthy, was fast drifbie incy the chanuel of Old-Maidism. She exers her- self, therefore, to fresh endeavors; but other age, and a nervous us, had superseded her; and so we find her at 27, despite her wealth, on the lookout for that which she had once Icast cared for,—a husband. gr;‘:{av'{:'yon hcmdml.he nfixs 7 asked oneof a of youn les seated on the porch of ’,’fi ’f)xox.;san‘;xl-gsh::«;ll Touse, u:‘ Siotas sedulously cultivated young socicty of I “No, wis“slfl" A “Why, the Hon. Mr. Dalton is coming here. Quite & young man, too, and very agrecable.’” “Unmarricd?” asks one of the girls. *-Of course. Do you think I would mention | are by them robbed of their terrors, 8 m!urflc,tl man? Imet him last winter at Wash- on.” i * Dalton—Dalton,” murmured Rose. She had almost forgotten. ¢ E; ? Lo u.n',Elln‘!n’?o en, dward Dnl‘!on, of balred.” “Horrid!" groaned the girls. Oh, no! I assure you,"gicficd Ella. *Quite the reverse. Been left @ -fortune,~over two mfllmsi:"l" i b\‘d Ros c? " ejaculate se. ““Why, Iused t0 know im. “That is P——angl she amied on: placently—he fell in love with me o fow geass | cxploits tospire the 2go, and I refused him. There, there! don't tell any one, girls;” and, with a coquettish pod, she lett them and entered the house. “¥ellin love with her!* exclaimed one of the 1. ““Impossible! How could-any one fall 1 love. with such o wrinkled, powdered-up old x‘:xumd!” And Rose Lad once outrivaled them The Hon. Mr. Dalton arrived that very after- noon. They were most of them seated on the piazza when he came, and, among them, Rose l::\%xmore.um kirts er s 8l were puffed and rufiled in the latest fashion; in fuct, she had made a most, claborate toilette; yet all the beauty aud ex- quisite finish of her dress could not, hide the Lollow cheeks, the dim eves, and the faded skin. As the tall, elegant Ligure of the man she had once jilted came up tue walk, satchel in ‘and, her foolish heart quickened perceptibly. Time had wrought grest changes in Edward Dalton. The awkward youth had scttied into a ‘magpificently-proportioned man. To be sure, theed hnir and beard were still there; but one did not think of that when looking in the intellectual face, thin and no longer. Good living and a income have everything to do with & man’s looks; and they had altered Edward Dalton from an_absolutely ugly young man into an elegant, fine-lool entleman. ‘He was a gcholar, too. Nowhere Was there a gentleman more distinguished for his learning; and “ A sclf-made man, too,” as his ndmirers would proudly add. ‘At first. Ruse Gilmure's memory had been peinfully distinct; but, as he appiied himself more and more closely to his studies, the sweet, false face hag faded from bis heart, leaving but a fuint sear, that soon disappeared altogether. You zm‘?' imagine his surprise, therefure, when a lady suddenly stepped from the crowd on the steps, and rushed towards him, saying, gushing- 1y & Welcome, Mr. - Dalton; 1am’ delighted to meet you again.” ‘The Honorable, somewhat daunted, stood hat "Iy maiden before him. “I beg your pardon, madam, but, really, I do not remember—"" . Rose,—[or it was she,—vexed to think he had ot recognized her, interrupted him: Nevw York City?” ‘Indeed!” and Mr. Dalton smiled someswhat. “ Happy to meet_you here, Miss Gilmore." Taised his hat stifily, and passed on. Rose step- ped lxm\;; ms'l-‘x:ntly bes :ged by nhwnnsnndd gueries from the bevy of young aroun Ter. They had not. beard what e e sald; but were much interested in ascertaining whether there was any chance for themselves: and, when Rose assured them that she hud no idea but what he felt terribly to meet her again, they could not refrain from lau§hing. I did not motice that he felt very badly,” said Ella, maliciously. That i3 because you could not see his face,” retorted Rose, angrily. “ He wes as pale as could be.” i ‘This was {n part truth, for Mr. Dalton was al--| ways pale; but he had not "paled at sight of her, and Rose kucw she was telling o fib. The truth was, Miss Gilmore was afrsid of the pret- ty young girls, or she would never - have wel- comed Mr. Dalton in 50 public 8 manuer. As it was, she now felt somewhat alarmed, and, under some slight pretext, she left them and hurried up to Lier foom, her heart. beating high with hope, and visions of aveil and_ orange- *blossoms. Pausing before her glass, she solilo- quized, t\fls!m% this way and tbat to. view her- self: “Two millions! How fortunate it is I de- cided upon coming here! Of course Ido mnot like auburn hair.”” She did not designate it as red pow. “But then heisreally quite fine- looking. - T must play my cards well. Poor fool ! he will be captivated before the week is out. He loves me os well s ever, or he would have been ‘married before this,” and she begun practicing a charming smile. “How casy it is to charm these men;? and she curled Lier lip contemptuously. From that time Miss Rose made herself very agreeable to Mr. Dalton, and he became her cori- stant cscort. They took delightful boat-rides up the 8t. Lawrence, among the grand old Isles, —went off on excursions with the immg folks; in fact, Miss Rose flattered herself he wus fairly captivated. One night,—sh! how beantiful it was,—when the full moon glowed big and red in the soft summer-sky, and a delicious-perfamed breeze danced over the rippling, shining waters, Rose and Mr. Dalton were gliding silcatly down the broad stream, the cars gleaming wet and sil- was!t ‘The soft light made Rose look almost like her {)mmg. sweet self again, in her white dress, a Iue scarf wound about her neck. Her white a;n;s, still round, gleamed through the meshes of her beautiful. The man’s heart thrilled in spite of himself. How she reminded him of o certain night séven years ago. The next moment he was calm, and Rose’s sweet voice was saying, while she looked up at hig coquottishly: - " Mr. Dalton,—Edward!—how often we g!pcnf. of a foolish act !"—and her voice guaver- Bpunln!]y. ¢ fathomed what was coming, and rejoined, rather brusquely, Yes, indeed, Miss Gilmore} but then things usually happen for the best, you know.”? She shivered. Was he sluding to ber jlting L] yes, Edward!” and she leaned forw: with tender eyes uplifted. *How often have upbraided myself for—for discarding you. How ferent would be my—my—answer—." She hesitated, expecting he would flu:i; himself at Ther feet, and declare his pent-up love for her. But no! with astonishing cooluess he surveyed beranxious countenance & moment, then said, smiling satirically, taking out his- elegant chronometer: “Nine o'clock, Miss Gilmore! Sorry to break up our pleasant tete-a-tcte, but I leave for Washington to-night, where 1 am to.be married | relatiag to next week to s Miss Travers, one of Washing- ton’s gociety-belles. Let us ro& back!” CORNELIA 3L WILLARD. LIVER AND BLOOD DISEASES. Dr. R. V. Pierce, M. D., Anthor of **The Peo- ple’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.” £ A healthy iver secretes each day about two and a half pounds of bile, which contains agreat amount of waste material taken from the blood. ‘When the liver becomes torpid or congested, it fails to eliminate this vast amount of noxious substance, which, therefore, remains to polson day two and 2 half pounds of poison? Nature but these organs become overtaxed in perform- tions, and cannot long withstand the pressure, but become varfously diseased: ‘The brain, which is the great electrical centre healthy blood which passes to it from the heart, are dullness, headache, incapacity to Keep the r. Dalton's offer | mindon any subject, impairment of memory, dizzy; sleepy, or nervons feelings, gloomy fore- bodings, and irritability of temper. The blood Itselt being diseased, as it forms the sweat upon the surface of the skin, it is so irritating and that he was made of better stuff than she had | poisonous that'it -produces discolored brown ° - | spots, pimples, blotches, and other eraptiors, sores, boils, carbuncles, and serofulous. tumers. The stomach, bowels, and other organs, cannot the Thousand Isles., The mmden lady of 27 hag | €scape becoming affected, sooner or later, and we have, as the result, costiveness, piles, drop- sy, dyspepsia, diarthea. Other symptoms aro common, as bitter crbad taste in the mouth, internal heat,palpitation, tessing congh, un- - steady appetite, choking sensation in throat, bloating . of stomach, pain fn sides or abbat shoulders or back, coldness of extremities, etc.; ete.. Only a few of the above symptoms are the years | likely o be present in s~y case atore time. The liver being the great depurating, or blood- cleansing organ of the system, set this great 4 housekeeper of our heslth ” atwork; and the foul corruptions which gender fn the blood, and. F(xln, younger, more blooming, and less frivo- | Tot out, as it were, the machinery of life, are o1 gradually expelled from the system. For this . purpose, Dr. Picrce’s Golden Medical Discovery, . with yery small doses daily of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, s pre-cminently the articles needed. They cure every kind of humor from the worst scrofula to the common pimple, bloteh, or eruption. . Great eating uleers kindly - leal under ‘thelr mighty curative influence. Viralent blood poisons that lurk in the system and by their persevering and somewhat protracted use the most tanted systems may be completely renovated and buflt up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors, aud swellings, windle away and dis- solverts, “The ‘same,” rl:p“efl‘ElXL “Tall 3nd red- | appear under the influence of these great re- ———— o Bedouin Robbers. ‘To £0b an enemy I8 herofc, and s celebrated in many of the Arab songs. e who is bold and skillful in this way is held up to the youth as an example for imitation. The accounts of such same spirit of ulati which the stories of Gcan;g “’u:hl rerton and zton and his hatchet, ond of Benjasain. Franklin ytug his kite to cajeh the lightning, boys. Cam hind the tent, and they and are_thus led off som el stealing §s practice than other kinds of robbery, owing to the fi- cilities which the animal offérs in its removal, as it rises from its recumbent position and walks away withont noise on its sponge-like feet. ‘When a band are bent on robbing, three of the most skillful steal toward the camp atmidnight. The firat attracts the attention of the dogs be- do in “our d more gencrally 'y fly toward him barking, e distance in his 1:»11’1'1 suit. Thesecond cuts the strings ticd about the legts of the camels, makes thein rise up I oft ashe camel, and ‘While he is doing this, the the others third robber stands ontl Follon: on ooeside of the tent-upening witha club, ready to knockdown any one issuing from it. ‘When he sees Lis compasion well out of the way with the animals he runs sfter him, they each catchacamel by the tail and puil vigorously, and the animals, frightened, start off on 2 run, the others following to the hegrard-looking | ing, where thegflmm ‘appoiuted placo of meet- lederate oins them.— Albert Ihodes in the Galuzy for July. BIRTES. MESSING—Mrs. Rose B, Messing, of 4 da June 33, wite of Br. Willism Meseing. e, MARRIAGES, ROBINSON—WHITE—On the 22d of Jume, at the residence of Capt. William Black, No. 889 In- diznna-av, . by the Right Rev. Chll;;ga Edward Cneacy, William Oswold Robinson and Haanah J. c ‘Whit KINSELLA—ASHENDEN—In this cif 20th inst., ot St. Stephen's Church, by Ln? 'R‘Efl;a AL A. Barrett, Miss Ella Kinsella and Mr. Edward . Ashenden, both of this city. No cards. COLLINS—GRIFFIN—Thursdsy evening, Jure E. Church, by the Rev. M. 3. Parkhurst, John Glenn -Collins and Katie Grifiin, 29, at Grace M. in hand, unable to recognize the gushing, elder- | both of this city. DEATHS. G'HARA—AC his residence, 705 Lawrence-st., Demver; Col., Charles O aged 30 years, 2 months. Formerly of this city. of consumption; ' Do you not remember Rose Gilmore, of | §37 Oswego (N. Y.) papers plense copy. MADDEN—On the 1st of July, Magsie, the old- Mary Madden! aged 18 est dan, Tle | yents and 11 mort ighter of John and ths, Faneral from the resldence of her parents, 465 Morgan-st., on Monday by carriages to Calvary. - McLANE—At Erie, typhold fever, Ada J ¥cLine, aged 23 Po., Sunday, June 25, of years. SYKES—The fanéral servieces of Harry Sykes at hn.lme 9 to-day from 123 Blue Island-av. x MONTGOMERY—At her residence in Decatur, 1., June 22, Eliza A, wifcof R. R. Montgomery, and’ only sister of Thomas A. McCleland, of this city, 8g¢d 27 years 11 months and 15 days. POLITIOAL ANNOUNCENMENTS. FOURTH WARD. There will beameeting of the Republicans of the Fourth Ward Monday evening at 1372 State stroet for the purpose of o **Hayes and Whecler Garda™ Hagmakers.” inizing a battalion of or **Fourth Ward street, Monday evi ness. ‘WARD, Republican Club mects at Martine's Hall, Ada ening at 8 p. m. Importantbusi- FIFTEENTH WAED. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Fifteenth Ward Repubtican Club will be held Monday even- ing at No. 200 Orchard strect. pose of glving Immediate rellel chronte, and tirinary dfseases 1 ail thelr compll 1t s well known that DR, JAMES has forms. MEDICAL (L‘\}l DS. Lack Hospita, cor. Washington & Frauklin-sts. Chartered by the State of illtnols for the express par- in all cases of privi Blicated st00a ¢ the hiead of the professlon fur the past 30 eura, Ageand xperfence are ali-important. Tosses by dreams, pimpics un the face, foss man- Ladics wanting the most Pieasant Lome for pa- e Bight 100d, can pos delicate attent roums and parlors. 1010122 m. All business strictiv contidential, itively be cured. tiun, call or write. Seminal Weakncas, tients. ~ A book far the million, Marrlage Gulde, which tefls you afl abu Fhy BOt--10 cents o_pay pottage. ut these diseases— Tou sée no 016 bat -who ahould marry. Dr. James has s the Doctor. Dr. James 13 slxty years of age. Consultations alw: 11 820 lnvited ” G Bours, D a S adie W07 p. . Sundage, o very at every dip. How quict, how speaceful it PRTV ATE MEDICAL ATD, ESTAI 3 LISH. ves cf D 185t ity reference 2a'to :AGE and E. THE REGULAR, OLD-ESTAD- LIHED - iR T Soutls Clark-st. 4 . ok a E t cares ily all scarf, and her dark eyes shone strangely GIRONIC, PRIVALE, BIFEICOLT: or DFCIGATH cuses. ? IMPORTANT. FEMALE DIFFICULTIES Mixtare,.* §1;50; extra strung, 5 per bux; $10 per borule; ** Pessarle Preventit,” $10 each. War- 2 ranted. 32~ Send stam; o valuble _inf SE or_ Privaie -BRATED BOOK on Nervor i find thls d sscred. You wi 7 formatfon. Diseases send stawp for o3 and Yrivate Diwases. EX BOUR, Comsuiuiion & GOLUI p for ¢ Clrenlar for Married,” contain- 1 £~ Victima of SELF- free an ddrexs letiers to DE. F.D.CL) 188 Sofith Clark-st., Chicago. :]viul Pructice; cures ‘without mercur “debility, caused by erroms of youth. DrLITTLE eades ltamediately, HOOD, nervous rivate dis- ulso LOST MAN- The young and old are quickly restored (o manty vigor. Steangen sbould call o arrite. Une sutiicle nt. Office wericly private. 500-8L. Interview i3 quits No: 157 East Maat- andlas teelnt Weakn ‘men. ual Pathology, 200 large-stze thing on mfimenu socta Price, £58 c DR. C. BIGELOW FIAS REMOVED from 270 South Clark-st., cor. Van Bu- ren, tos West Madison-at., cor. Jeflerson, Chicazo, 11l., had for the p necly for Ci 4 SLEWeDLy years the [urgest prace ronlc and Sexual Diseases. Semtand iredsafely, privately, Fampbien, 39 puzes, avove. 351 es, embraclny every- Apl& ve system that fs worth kaowiog, DR. LYON 119 Fifth-ay., Chicago, treats. ul_ Private,” Chronic. sad ¢ Nervous DI and Female Dimculties. My celebrated French Periodical Pilis, Dropey atso & 5 with 1ption, fidential. Call or write, ‘with Freach, or German. pecifics, the arrisge Guide, fltustrate: $1.00. Corres; only sure preventive knowa, e, 6 larze sfze pa pondcnct Gon- stamp, In Engitih, INO PAY UNTILCURED. DR. EGAN, 100 West Madison-et,, Chicsgo, curea all nervous, private, and chronic diseases in either scx. Ladies wishing the most delicate treat- the blood, and be conveyed to every part of the | ment, with rvoms and nurving, cencall or write. i My celebrated periodical drops a sure picventative, F3 Olice pravate, und no charge until cured. 3 Coburn Medical Enstitute, tion in the United States care of Private, Chronic, and ) - ° scxes. A staff of eminent Professors in attendance. ing this Jabor in addition to their natural fune- | Consultation personaily or by letter free. s, chartered e: ial. -tries to work off this poison throughother chan- {177 South Clark-st., Chfcago. The oldest fnstita- :nels and organs—the kidneys, langs, skin, ete., ressly for the Diseases of oty NO CURE! NOPAY! 175 South Clark-st., cormer of Meare, Chica; Dr.Kean, 3y be consulted, personaly or b pipdiihra fantr g e ‘madl, free of DE. J. KEAN {8 slcian 3 5 clty WO WASTARIACares o ay paze BouTs, 9 2. 10: ¥ P. D 3 STRUAFE LW I L0 12 S