Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1876, Page 5

r, Lathro; estimate, or stud; fy‘:-‘n::,m'- :hlm’fler, was Jush (he featuro of & ‘blographical york as to which the latter had mls vinge. | “pux.ehmlna at night has became & standard amusement In Clark Connty, Ky, Tadles particl- pate In the aport. A compnay of six ladles and six gentiemen, mostof them mneeled peopla and related to each other, were oot after a fox on ono oceaslon until 2 o'clogk in the morning. Afady rald to the Presidont of France: *‘Byrely, * plr, you wanld be very happy and willlng, {f ‘the natlon should desire to continue under your rule during a sccond scplennate, to continue belng Presidont?" To whom Itis Excellency sald: * ‘2ol ? Jane sule pae st bete /" T Tam not so etupld " Count Wiltholm Von Arnim, son of the German | statesman who has fallen under Blsmarck's dis- * pleasure, 18 now sojourning In New York, 1le is accompanlcd by his wife. Nisgara Fallsis the first destinntion of the Count and Countess, thence they will go to Philadclphia, whoro & proteacted stay will bo made. David Noal's plctaro of ** The First Meeting of Mary Stuart and Rizzio' has been sont from Low. ell to Chicago for exhibition. It was oxhibited free on the last two days 1t remalned in Lowell, in obodlence to a request of Mr, Neal, whols a na- tivo of that efty. The number of persona who vis- 1ted it during that timo was over 0,000, Alluding to the denth of the Duchesse do Vi- cence, tho Parls Debate mentions that she consld- ,ercd horself tho oldest subscriber to that paper, ‘which sho took in for seventy years. It appears, however, that another 1ady has subscribed for the mamo period—the Comtesso de Mollien, widaty of one of Nopoleon's most able and honest Ministers. 1t I8 suggested that in the now Collego of Cook- ery the Freshman class will wash tho dishes; the Hophomore class peel and slice; tha Junior class ronst and brofl; and the Sealor clasa spoculate on thodynamics of food. What claes, then, will an overraling Providenco designato to eat the food prepared? Thero scoms to be here an opening for hardencd and unropentant criminale, The London Times* correspondent reports a de- nign of tho leadars of Servian opinlon to carve up tho Tarkish Provinces in Rurope, of courae giving Prince Milan the llon's share, And making Con- stantinoplo a free city, such aa Frankfort was bo- fore the days of Prussian aggrandizement. But (n this cnso tho necessity of **first catching the rab. bit" haa bocome conspicaoualy apparent, The poot of Tz TRIBUNE observes, with justlce $t not with originality, that Swinburne has com- mitted no offense ot ail In rhyming *‘beanty™ to +¢dnty," Thero Is certainly moro thymo than rea- gon {n the conjunction of the two words, Bwin- burnc's offense, be it understood, was not in the mere act of thyming, but in assuming that '*beau- ty" and ‘‘duty" may co-cxist in the female of tho apecles. Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, when In this country wae shown tho establishment of Qov. ‘Tilden at Albany, and is sald to have remarked that the Govornor had the only palace worthy of his official statlon, Tho Governor keeps twelve ser- vants, oight horses, and seven carriages, Ue would ben royal Presldent,—8s spocles of office ‘holder tho Amerlcan people have not as yet mani- feated any deslre to eleat, : Military officers havinga’ protty wlda rango of scqualntancasmong the Indian nobility ara free ta confeces Ignoranco of any particularly celebrated Bliting Ball. DBefore the Costor fight Sitting ‘ Dalls were as numerons as leavos in a forest; and 1 the mussacra really waa directod by a Sitting Dull, his reputation must date from that event, It 13 n noticcable fact that Gon. Shoridom in none of bis dispatches hos mentioned Sittng Bull, If Bitting Bull, like William Tell, should prove to be s-myth, nobody nced bo surprised. 1t Is understood that Mr, McVicker will join the Association of Provincial Theatrical Managers, pro- vided Its objecta be cxactly defined to suit Lim. He believes the Idea of o chain of theatres, which shall be substantially united pnder one management, so {ar asdealing with stare is concernod, i fucapaole of Dolng realized in practice. Compensation of atars ‘must vary according to thelr local attractiveness, the ranning expenses of the theatres at which thoy cngoge, and the recelpts which they bring to the box-office. But it may be possible to adopt a elld- ing-scale of rates to which all provincial manngors cansdhore. I fa atill' doubifal, Mr. McVicker thinks, whother the now Association can accom- plish much in the way of purchestng and producing now plays. Tho prestige of metropolitan success s an important element at presont in provincial mansgement, 1t this wera romoved, it {s difficult to say how soon & now standard of comparison could be established. ’ Orand Pacifia—dobn’ Ar Hoflman, Oskal Irant a obn o 0 an, oota 7, T. Rankin, Kookuk; Judge 8. K. Moore, Kan- ¥akeo: W. W. Hyde, ilartford; C. Murrls, Du. ‘baque; Capt. Charles Stewart, Jowa; W. W, Hal- sey, New Yark; C. A. Spoucer, La Payetto; E. L. Davison, Bpringfiold, Ky, ; Proctor Taylor, Pontlac; Irring Kester, Buflalo; dames Mason, Cleveland; John B. Dobyns, Jsckeonville; G.' . Stark. yeathors Raclns, ... Patmer Jiouse-J. K. Graln, Freeport ) . Malott, Indianapolls: E. L. Miller, Decorah, Ta.; Jobn C: \Vrlfhl.wlndlnnnpollu' 5 A. Talbot, Cu:ore)lu, Mich. ; B. Root, New York; Owen ial), U. 8. A.; Jobn Q. Adams, Paris} D. A. Wedding and C, Mosler, Berlin} Dr, ilarant, Josoph Werndl, 'Edward W and Josef Rraoumer, Austring Hi Vienna.... Tremond. Fotse— R. Stepiiens, Now York; Pro s the Hon. B, A MeWilllam, ieeport; ¥, N, Ruinclander, Now Yorks the Ion, Rouben Noble. McGregor, Ya.: . 8, ‘Nervlll, Boston; Dr, J. Tobbins, ' Mndisons tho 3ah, Peter’ Doyle, Becretary of Stato of Wlsconsin; IL° T, Sprague; Providenca, ...Sherman, House—Fudga . ould, Moline; Col. Jeeso V. Smith, the Yon, W. O. Wright, Freeport: . Milwaukee; 8. C._Damon, L Willlam Houoluly; il Francls Marphy, Portlana, Me. ; the Hon. £, 11, Oybarn and Gof, A, 11, Hebard, Quincys 1 i D Coukitn, Fond au ag, LuReYi tho Hon FIRES. . IN PHILADELPIIIA. PrmiLApeLrui, * July 25.—The fire in the ‘Westorn Union Telegraph office, between 12 and 1 o'clock this wmornlng, resulted in dauage amounting to about $5,009, on which there was no Insurance, ' The bullding {8 owned hy the ‘Tolegraph Company. The fire broke out in" the wooden cupoln, on the souf, through which “ult’ he wires pass, and-{s supposed to thove Deen caused by the overheating of some one of the wires In the batlery-room honeath, Workmen were promptly put to work, and by 6 o'l orfulk wire, catabllshing wmiunn“ \fl?fiklg:: ton by way of Norfolk, V., By7 g‘c!nc communlcation {v:nn; ler:xwifl-“t{%r:v ‘ork and Washington, and since Fheu the worlk 91 repalr has gone on s rapldly as posaible. IN CIIICAGO. ‘The alarm from Box 658t 1:17 yesterday af- ternoon was caused by a firo at No, 1153 Stote strect, owned by Johin McCombfe, and occupled 034 baliery and dwelling by J. F. Duvinney, Loss ou tmude‘ 250; stock, $275; Insured in the Royal Capadinn for 2,000, Cause, an over- lieated'oven In tho bakery. > THE WEATHER, v Wasnnarow, D. O, July 26—1 o m.~For the Upper Laku reglon, Upper Misalssippl and Lower Mlssour! Valleys, wurmer aud clearer, Iair weather in tho southern portfons, and areas of rafn fu the extreme uorthern portions, with eost to south winds and falling barowmeter dur- ing the day, LOCAL ONSERYATIONS. Citiuano, Tue. | Har, | Thr Hu. 53a. . (30.00| 08 63, 18 m.ln0s7! 70] 37! 0p. m, w33 T8 2 33 003! 7wl BYW, . w. 30,02 72 o .10, [80.02] 71} o aximam thermnmelsr, BAL O] Cittcaao, July TAF) ) Satlons, Jar. Cheyanae.,, .. 130,01 unare 30.U3| {80, 2iry 50, () 0, 00 . RELIGIOUS, 9 Spectal Dispatch (o The Tridune. WWeLis Iscawp, July 25,.—At the Sunday- Bchool Parlament this moraing, eloquent ad- dresses were delivered by the Rev. Lyman Ab- bott, D. D., on the structure of the Blule and . tuelaws of fte dugorprotation, and W. F, Crafts ©n Dible-working. In tuo afternoon, Dr. C, If, Tayne addressedn largo audlence on the subject ofthe Bible in the-schools. Resolutlo seated by the ey, Dr. Norton and P, P Were ununinously sdopted, expressive of the pleasure uf the viale to tho Taland, refoluing at Success of the Parlinment, aud recomumend- ¢ holdlug of usjwilar Conventlon next + P88 The mecting sdjowrns to-morTow, SPORTING. Inauguration of the Septilat- eral Trotting Ofrouit at Cleveland. Mambrino Kate Wins the 2:36 Plrse=s-Best Time, 2125 3-4., Little Fred Gets Down to 2:213-4 in the 2:24 Race, Another Pitcher Hung Up to Dry on the Chicago Grounds, The Cincinnati Ponles Polished OF at the Bate of 23 to 3, St, Louls Gets a Set-Back from the Louisviles---7 to 4. Tho Bostons Score n Creditablo. Vietory - Orer the Mutuals. THE TURT. CLEVELAND, Epeclal Dispatch to The Tridune, Creveranp, 0., July 25.—~The July races wers Inaugurated with a brilllant day's sport. ‘The weather was cool and favorable, the track in perfect condition, and the attendance con- slderably larger tlian on tho first day of any previous meeting. Pools, before tho' horsea were called, sold as follows: For the 2:00 raca ~+Rose, $100; Mambrino Kate, 845; Irene, $30; and the fleld 825, showing that some one, at lcast, belleved that Rose was tho beat horse, rather than Mambrino Kate. £ THIB FIRST RACH, At a fow minutes beforo 8 o'clock the 2:36 class was called,with five horses fn the fleld, John McGrow's b. g Romeo falling to put In an ao- pearance and Gov. 8prague withdrawn. Tho bell rang, and the five dashed down theline only to be sent back, as two or thres of the moro restivo could not be persuaded to keep thelr feet. A sccond nttempt to score resulted In another failure, and it was not until the sixth scoro that the word to go was given. Away thoy went, with Chiarmer ahicad, Munbrino Kate next, and the other three bunched Yehind, Rose, however, holding tho ream = At the quarter-post Kato palled ahead and . Jreno crowded cose up to her, holding the second place, Kato kept her distancs ahead with vigor,and held it all the way around, coming in under the wire in 2:31. The horses stood ns followa: Kato first, Kins- man_Boy second, Charmer third, Ircne fourth, ang Rose Fifth. o second heat was won by Irencin 2:250¢, Kate second, Rose third, Charmer fourth, Kinsman Boy distanced, The third heat was won by Mambrino Kate In 2:20%f, .Charmer second, Irene third, and Roso fourth, Tho fourth heat was a dend one botween frecno and Mambrino Kate. At the start Charmer was shead, but at the quarter-postiKate pulled up with her, and tho two went elde by side for o quarterof a milelike a doubloe tcam, Xato scon pulled shead, with Irenc and Rose some distance be- bind. At the three-quartor post Irene began to come up, ond, passing Charmer, zave Kate a good pull. As the fleld wheeled into the home- stretch, and as Irene gradually gained on Kate, the excitement increased, and it began to look 08 It Kato must pull out hard to save the heat. 8he made s grand effort, but Irenc etill followod -ler, standing nose to uosc. When within arodofthe wire Kato'sdriver grew afraid of his laurels, and struck her with tho whip, but the mare broke, and, although sho gained the wiro firat, sho was not allowed tho heat on account of her break. Charmer was given the third place and Rose the fourth. 1g tho fifth heat the tried trottera got nway on the fifth trial. Mambrino Kate was abead, with Charmer sccond, and Irens third. At the quarter-post Charmer crowded close to Kate, but broke and fell bebind, Irena comingto the second place. At tho three-quarter post Ircne put out an extra effort, and it scemed very much as though she would give Kate o severo brush for tho race. When the two were coming down the home-stretch thoy wera almost neck and neck; but Kate put out an cxtre effort. ond won it in 3:201¢, The first_monoy went to Kate. the second to Irene, tho third to Charmer, and the fourth to Rose. AUMMANY. Cloveland Club, Cloveland, 0., July 25, 1870: trotting purse of $2,600 $1,450 (0 tho firet, $025 tothe second, 8370 to the third, and 8250 to the fourth; mile heata, threo In five! Nye & Foster's g.m. Mambrino Kate,2 2 1 0 1 M. Goodin's . T, TreNC..eivee 1302 ‘Waliace Plerce's g. m. Charmer., 4 2323 C. 8, Groen's br, m. Roeu,...,, 3444 C. 8, Cosc's bl. e. Kiniman Boy , 2 dla. e ree- Quarter, Half. guarier, First heat...i 874 131 1:50 Second he ay Third beat., s Faurth lieat 1% 0% Fifthboat .. 1:14 1:60 * TILE BRCOND RACH. The 2:24 ruce was alternated with the heats of the foregoing one. It opened with ten horses in the field, John Trout’s Nellig Barlew and B, F, ca' Frank Reeves having been withdrawn. The start wus given, buj, with so. many horses to aeconinodate, it was impossiblo 10 expect thom to get off on the first attempt, 8ix svores were matle, and® some of the drivers still failing to get in proper shape, the jwilges declared tines of 85 cach on Maybird, Rlchand, Blua Mare, nud Belle Brassiield, Two more svores cnsued, and, on the next attempt, they got uway, with littlo Fred ahead, Richs ard’second, and Carro third, Fred kept this osition alf the wuy around, winning the ruco in 18134, Richards came fn sccond, but on ac- count of his running durlog almost the entire distanco was set back to niugh, the yunning of the Blue Mare, who cumo in last, keeping hlin from going clear to the tafl of his class. The liorses wera assigned positions as follows: Lit- tle Fred first, Carrie second, Maybird third, Ay B. fourth, Sleepy John fifth, Breeze sixth) Belfo Tirassfield seventh, Little Gypsy clghith, Richard nintb, Bluo Mare tenth, The second heat went on the second gcoro, with Little Fred alead, Elc«.‘p}i John second, and Breeze third., At tho third quarter Beezo lupned Sicepy John and crowded Nim hard to the home-stretel, when he passed Mo and came in_second, Little Fred reaching tho wiro first, Tho hieat was taken In 3:235¢, 'Tha third heat developed the usual amountof ucoflngl the wholo icld still Lavging to tho race, glthough all possibliities of hopo must Liave gone from somo of tho drivers, Tho start was ut last made. Little Fred, tho heroof the flrst two heats, took the lead aud kept it Jke & man, at no tme showing any fudications of civing It up. At the thres-quarter poat ha_broke, but came dawn liandsomcly in less than threa Jumps, Tfuoze started ot second and kept it. while Bello Brassfeld cunein third, a position she held ull the way round. Little Fred took firat mon- ey, Dreczd second, Carriu third, and Moybird fourth. v 2 ! [} Cleveland Cluh, clg MARY, land, 0., Jaly 25, 1870; trotting purse of $2, 5,00, 81,250'to the 4 3 1o the bafond, $376 1o o0 to e o, st Little Yred,. ... 11 22 47 H 4 ¢ h 748 Little Gypsy .. 010 itichard . 10 ¢ Bine Mo+ 00 Linie— Jille, Flrat heat., Second heat ..., 27 1 Third bieat.,seas 88 13 . TUR THIND RACE, . = A running race, mils ‘heats, closed the day's programme. Tho race n‘[:eune-l with five horses on the track, John Forbes® Vicksburg baving beon withdrawn, They got away with Dals Miller abead, but, at the ¢quarter-post, Nettio wlled up and passed her, with Waddel third, 'ho lutter hores put In his best cflorts, and at the threc-quarter post had gone so fur shead that be disputed the race with Nettio B. On the home-atretes he made hils point, and the horses came in in tho following order; Waddel first, Nettio D sccond, Dalsy Miller third, War Jig fourth, Bill Bruce declared distanced. Tho time ade was 1:43. The second was called immediately, ss l‘huvy paan \ . |'Isquite brisk, The followin; THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1870, cloud, which waa mll!ms 211, romised rafn, It was seon finiahed, Wadd aking It without much dispute, the feld coming fn with War Jig accond, Nettle B, third, and Dalsy Maller fourth. The time made Wwas 1:4614, with 51 for tha Lalf mfle. The_ money was divided s fotlows: \Yaddel flrat, War Jig second, Nettio B. third. MDINART. CLEVELAND OLow, Cirvenasn, O., July 25 1870.—HRunning. best fwo In Lhren, puren 4] d, and 875 to thi TIME, n fn th ehower of raln, To-night the wculhcrhunlcm‘cd’, ;l,’l(lllr :'l:&rn is » good prospect fora falr doy to- POOL-SRLLING T0-X1GNT i The 2:23 clase—Cozette 8100, Kom. Turdy 810, Joe Brown $30, field 833; the class—NMattie w, Geu, Grant $50, Marion $35, Trio $30, fleld BARATOOA, N, Y. Sy 20 The i 1 y No Y., July 25.—The first meetin, of tho Snratoga Racing Assoclation opencd th day very favorably, the weather being fine, the n‘utuendunw fair, and the track in excellent con- on, - There were seven started n the first rce, o distance of five furlongs, as follows: Rolney, Cyrllle, Rhadamanthus, Osseo, Inapiration, Josle C. (slster of Kildare), and Madge, The first-named was the favorite, but only got s third place, Rhadamaothus winning the race, and Inspiration sccond. Time, 1:033¢. The next race was for the Travers stakes, for 8-year-olds, 1}& miles, which, though the chief cvent of the day, brought cut_only four starters—Belmont's Sultavs, . L. Lorllard’s Ambush, Marvey's Fredericktown, A, & Po Lorillard's Barricade, The raco was won by the favorise, Sultana flnvchu second, Frederlek- town third, Time, 8:163¢, ‘The third raco was n sweepstakes for nll ages, ?‘ miles. Tom Ochiltree, Parole, and Mattie . started. Tho race was won by Parole, o dozen lengths before Tom Ochlltree, the favorite gtl nt’hrea to one, and Mattfe A. lanlnl. Time, The fourth race, for n prize of $500, wos o selling raco for all ages, 13¢ miles, and was won by Plccole. Paladin second, and Osage third, rey Nun was left ot the post. Time, 3:483¢. . RACES AT SYCAMORE, Ill, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, BycAmone, 111, July 25.—The summer meet~ ing of the Bycamore Driving Park Association opened to-dny with tlattering prospects. The ontries number 116, and inciude many well- known fast ones. Tho weather was all_that ‘could bo desired, and called out o good at- teudance for the opening day, some £,000 per- sons belng present, fncliding o large du‘leglrfou of Iadies in_carriages. Tho 8:20 horscs “were called out at 2 o'clock, but, in skirmishing around, Virn cast a shoe, which delayed the start untlil 2:80, Janeaville sold first choleg in the pools, with Primrose .second, Tho wond was given on tho fourth score, with Vira ot the pole and leading. 'S8he kept first place till within a few lenpthia of the seore, when sho broke, and was overtaken by Rattler, who put his nose under the wire firsé, swinning the heat In 2:42, Rattler was victorious in the second heat, belng hotly pursued h;i Dixiv, who was sixth at starting, " In tho third heat Primrose and Vira had tho advantage at the starting, and retained the hieat throughout, crossing the scorg in2:38. The fourth heat was hotly conteeted by Primross and Rattler, the formier coming in” one length ahead, In 2:833¢, Rattler won the next and decisive haat in 2:40. Primrose took sccond money, Vira third, and dancsville fourth—$150, $70, $45, and $30. Tlme, 2,42, 2:43), 3:801¢, 3:83}¢, and ' Tho 2:43 class, with cleven entries, had cight starters. Kitty Flek drew the pole ana went to tho front on "the send-off, but Arkaueas Bob came home first I 3:413¢. The second heat waa casily won by Arkansas Bob In 2:42, with Ilick-~ ory sccond, " Arkansas Bob won thc third heut and the race in 2:80. J. M. Botta won sceond, Hickory third, and Kitty Fial fourth—$150, 875, $45, and $30. Time, 2:41%, 3:42, and 2:30. In the running race Alico Ward was the fa- vorite in the pools, with Ada Lambert sccond chofce, Jones' fllly, however, had too much speed, and came {n firat in 52, Tlho last heat was won by Jones' fllly in 51, half 1 head in front of /Ada Lambert.” Pompey Bmnsh stum- though ot fatally, in. bled and foll, lleflflll!lfi, lll\'hl% his rider, Railerty, G{pay ucen foll over Pompey, but camycd uninjiired. Joncs’ filly took firat money, $50, Alice Ward $25, Ada Lawbert $15, and -Willle G. $10. Time, 52 and - PALI~NACES AT MACOMB, ILL. Macous, 11k, July 24.—The directors of the Mchnnuz\n County Stock Assoclation are mak- ing great preparations for the fall races, to com- mence at frmmh. 1IiL, Bopt. 4, and to continue six doys. They havo c!mnged’ the bar fo the trotting races from May 80 to Aug. 20, BASE-BALL, - ANOTHER SCALY, Beginning with the 8th of July, the Whites have successively disposed of the reputations of such pitchers 88 Bond, Manning, Josephs, Mc- Bride, Devlin, Ryan, and Dean. The last-named underwent the scalping operation yesterday, when lic-met the Chicagos for the first time. Ho had been fafrly successful against other clubs, but had nevermet the batting nine. Now bis topknot hangs on tho club-liouse {n good company. The ides that the Cincinnatls were mot up to the grade of other clubs hind Leen so widely diffueed that a rather small audicnce met them. The question of precedenca having been arranged satlsfactorily, tho visitora took up the stick and Jones, Booth, and Gould kit up in the alr to the grest eatisfaction of Ilincs, Barncs, and Peters. The other ball of the inning didu't rosult in the same way. Barnes hit around third for a fair-foul, but Foley refused tho offer. A passed ball let hinf around to third, and ho eame In ona boll which Peters hit sav- agely at tho pitcher's lege and which bounded oft those extremities as §f they had been verita- blo sticks stuck in the ground. MeVey began what proved a long erics of safe lits, by a liner to right field. When the hit was returncd Kesaler. muffed it and let Peters home umd McVey to second. Anson put o safe ous fnto right fleld while Mac went to third. White félt it his duty to pull one around into right fleld to let AfuVoy home, and euved tho runm, as le planued, at the expenso of an out. Hines sent the ball so bigh that It looked ke a specl, und Dean arranged to take it when it cumne down, but fafled to conmect. A moment after, the same pfayer muffed Spalding’s grounder, but Andrus_nnd Glenn went out beforc any runy }ver: made off the last crror, the record ‘show- ng 4 runs, A : ‘o offsct this, tho vieitors scut in Kessler, who hit safely to left centre, was sent to third on Dean’s fafr-foul for two bases, and home an Bweasy's good bounsder past MeVey, Atter tha lnuerimflg reachea sccond, and whilo he wus playlog n littlo off, ivmw nnnflpod the balldown to llnmus to cut hith off, and Denn started howno from third base, but was f(’""m"("fi' run out by Anson, White, und Spalding. The pluy wus clever und risky, but was prettily carried out, and recefved much npplause, Barnes led off the last half ot the innlug with a left-tleld bounder, and Peters responded by hitting one through Gould, which sent Barnes to thind. Dedn , marked down a wild pitch, which let Peters to third and Barnes fu. McVey and Anson-hit safely, und White worked for the side wlml an- other bounder, which gave Gould a chauce to put him out, but which scr:t the other two along apeg. Hiues hit well to left for o base, and McVuy ond Aunson crosscd the score. Itines worked around to third on Bnvider's slow hand- 1ing of his bit, and tallied on a high throw by Sweasy atter catehlog Spaldiug's bigh ty, The'third luning wus the moat notablo in the nina for the visitore, for they not ouly made the lorgest numberof runs for their 'side In the rune, but they saw the hoine plute for tho lust lflnm In tho aflernoou, Rweasy opened the pro- coedinyn with an out, but Foley did much bet- ter by u(ulnq hard over Glenn's head for two bosea. Suyder droveahot lner rizht at Au- son, and 1t wus taken In without & murmur, Jones pnqrcdonu down in frunt of tho plate, and- Spalding gave him a lfe by a rather wide throw to McVey, whilo Foley went to third, Whito also took un error by a bad thvow to Burncs to eateh Jones, nnd Fuley acored, Booth then hit safely to left field, aud Jonus got home with the third run of tho gumo for his side, and, as the event proved, the lost ono they took in the gamo. Brms witl not. permit a description of the re- mainder of the game, which was by no mcans well played by tue visitors. ‘The fact that the Whites inado alx runs inthe third funing by fivo long bits end an error by Kussler seemed to take the ambltion out of them, and they ambled around, mufed, and fell over Iho ball fu a man- ner closely resembling ay' amuteur club on an off day. Tho sixth White Elocklu}i Inulug was, howeyer, worthy of speciat note. Hines opunurl 1t with a very long onv to left centre for three bascs, while Andrua sent him homne by a terribl hard bit liner for two bascs, aud Glenn coula ed the first man by o remarkable bigh loog drive for thres bases. Ounly threo Lits were made, but eight bases were nade off them, snd two runs gcored and carned. Other required facts will be found n TIE SCORRE Clicago |71 BT 4 PRl A e e ot | 4 el Baraes, 2 b, 24 Peters, 8, 8. 42 MeVey, e o0l ) o Anaon, 8 o) 9 White, 1 ) B ilner, ¢, 2¢ 2 Spalding, p’ 1/-2} 0 Andros,'r. 121 Glenn, L £, 1} 2| 2 1204126127 11 0| 4 of 1 9 o| 9] 7] 1] 1} 2| af 0 1 Dean, 0 31 Bweany, 21, 0 1 4 Foley, ¢ . .... 1| 1} 41 2 Snyder, c.f. 0 0] 1 | =i \ 3 7271321 5678090° 021005 0-23 G000 03 Innings— 123456780 Chicago, 302103 0-13 Clnelnnatl... 0 1 00 0 000 0 ¢ basc hits—Barnes, 1; Peters, 1; McVey, 15 rus, 1. Dean, 2; Faley, 1. Three-basa hits—Betera, 1; Hines, 1; Glenn, 1 Total bascs an hits—Chicago, 37; Cincinnatt, 1 Bases on orrora—Harnes, 2; Hiner, 1; Spalding, 23 Janer, Hooth, 1; Knyde Left on baves—~McVey, 1 Spalding, 2: Glenn, 4—Chieago, 0. ' Booth, Dean, 23 Sweasy, 13 Foley, 1—Cincinnati, 0, Basen of called bails—Glenn, 1; Koley, 1. Paneed balls—MeVey, 13 Booth, 25 Fuley, 1. EE Time of ea; 'wo hou Iy Umpire—M, Walsh, Loulsvlile. Dean, the Chnclunatl pitcher, who firat nr- Emrcd on these grounds yesterday, is s full losgoined thrower, and not always an under- hand onc cither. 1t {s 83 common with him to transgress the rulo about holding the hand be- low the hip that it was remarkablo that no pro- test was entered, is effectivencas, the sepre speaks ¢l enrky enough. . 'Tho only really flne play made by the Cincin- natis was ™ that ‘of Ioley behind tho bat. e changed with ‘Booth, anil took this position in the third inning, after it had become clear that thic other man could_do nothing with Dean's wildness. The crowd were quick to recognize Foley's quickness and plud& and gave him sev- ernl rounds of applause. Kesaler was the only othier Cincinnat! (nflelder who made Wnythin, ke a good showing, and in his case two brfll‘ iant piays were covered up by three errors, 'y minutes, ‘The feature of most interest in the Chicazo | team waa the debut of Andrus, who played for the first time in a champlonshipcontest. Hewas lberally applauded for what Lc did by the crowd, who scemed to take n apecial intereat in him beeause ho was a stranger. The debut was o successful one enougih, and the new man showed that he was very itkely to make a good batting record when culled on, Another change that worked well was that of giving McVey a chanee to excreiscis talent for catching, e changed with Whits in the fourth inning, and finished thoFunu In front of 8pald- ing, doing all his work {u first-class shape, and proving that he can take & doy of exercise as well as anybody. A gentleman who had soen Mac in geveral Itions, deslred to know yes- terday if he could catch for his own pitching, Not decided, The ram: r of the nine played their usual close, ha rking game, puttiog more than usual utrengt into the batting. Tho same_clubs uy ain to-morrow and Baturday, and it ma well for admirers of the game to remember fhat the two contests named will bo the luat for three wecka. TOBTONS—MUTUALS. g Spectal Dirpalch to The Tridune, ‘BosTtoN, Mass., July 25.—The sixth 0 bo- tween the Bostous and Mutuals was played on the Boston grounds to-day. The home club ex- celled at every polnt. They took the lead in the third inning, and casily held it thmughout the ame. The Mutuals scored thelr only run in the third juning. After Iloldsworth and Btart had been disposed of, Treecy took first on Behafer's fumble. Ho stole second, and came 1n on Hallinan's strike, through Morrill. Man- ning's pitching was very effective. About 1,600 peoplo witnessed the game. The Inlmwingh THE BCOUE Jloston. R| I P\ E Q. Wright, », 11 1} 1f 2/ 1 ourke, 2| 4 & Murnan, 1 b, 1] 115 0f 1 Brown, C..ev.e. 11 & 1 1 Morrill, 2b.... A 1f 3] 1 chafer, H ) Whitaey, r. 1 02 o1 " Total ... nf1327114) 7 Mutual, Toldewaorth, ¢. f. 01 0{ 1| 0] O Btart, 1 b... ... 0/ 034f 0] 1 Trescy, 1 f 1| of 2 11 0 Hallinan, 8. 8. . 0| 0f Of 5 1 o1 ino Of 1| 4] 0f 1 02101 vi 0l 1f 0t 0y 3 Nichols, 3 b..s of 0| 4| 4] 3 Total.vv.e serseviensanseaat 1l 527113110 Farned runa—Boston, 6: Mutual, 0. First base on errors—Boston, b; Mutual, 5. Favsed balle—Idicks, 1; Tiown, 1, Wild pitchica—3nthews, 2. Total bascs—Buston, 14; Mutual, 6. i Time of game—Two hoars and twenty minates. Umpire—8umner, formerly of the Lowells. + LOUISVILLE V3. 8T, LOUIS, Spectal Dispuich to The Tridune. 81, Lous, July 25.—Loulsville defeated 8t. Louls very cleverly to-day, the visitors. batting Bradley ‘very freely, especially in the fifth fnning, after s chance for a whitewash had been offered but not aceepted DK errors of Mack and Battin,. Tho features of the game were Ryan's batting and basc-running, Clapp’s catchiug, and the inlleld play of McGeary, Sowerville, and Gerhardt. . TUF. ACORE, St. Loula, Cuthbertyl. Clay lizmmomeorn_ vl Hocowmmoc i iy 1zoe werol X =l Bl oBuos =7 E== 1 Slecvasocuro &lwvooowoiwslh 5 ©ne3 Bnyder, ¢, f. Ttyan, Lfo.. e, alpourmmccn wlmwoooesizon N §l womoro Total. nnings: lolcerrocein of mmise: | i | l coa oox, coo| i - Timo of pamu: ot Umnplre—Ar. Medart, of §t, Toula, SPRINGPIBLD, 1Ll SprixarirLy, July 25,—Buse-ball—8pringficld Watch Factory, 415 Jacksonville 8tocks, 4. cAyGnt, The New York Jleraldof Sunday publishes the followiny article, which will mako o sonsation in the ball world, and redound not a little to the credit of the incu who trapped the would-be thicf su uneatly: 1t Lias lon:z been charged that many of the pro- fessional base-ball Hlnyanal tho proseut day have, like Cassius. au itehing palm, Upon the right an upon the left it hev been assortod that games are frequently ** dxed,” to bu won or lost even before the players put in an uppearunce npon the teld; that a cortain cliqua of gamblers carrivd tho feative ‘Lall-tossers In their trousers' pockets, and there. fore chways knew just how to wager thelr money in tho pool-ruom to win, It was held that players ‘wuore pald wo much for cach game they would agreo 1o win or lose, nnil that boeldes thils kource of rove euus thuy had a still greater one through the medtutn of a friend whom thoy could send into the puol-room with {ostroctions kow to bet to bo sure of winning, "Phis bellef galned ground rapldly with the pub- Hle, and uo wonder, for apparently but little elfort was miade by the managets of the variona clubs to investlynte tha chargoy, cach seeming to be afraid to probe the Ilgl{m:uw 1uat it should prove to be even more rank n it was generally suppoisd 0 by, Th incapllcablo conduct of some playera at cer tain times gavo u deal of colur to tho reporte clrcu- Iated, aud the maiter drifted on from bad to worse untllft bas st Jast bocowo & patnful fuct that at least two-thlrds of the interet feit In baso-bull wix or sovon yeind ago bas completely dlw red, 10 that we nuw rarcly aco move than 1, or 1,200 spcctators of 4 mu that formerly would lhave at- tracted fram 3,000 to 7,000. Many charges (indi- rectly, to be sure,) have oeen made aguinat tho Mutual Club in lato yoars, but in justice to Mr. Cammoyer. tho Club manager, It muist bo said (hat ho has over shown an earucat dlsposition to Fuot out the evil, it anyvoch really cxisted, e has cven offered a reward to any one who would placo in hiv hands evidence of Imrluyer condact in reiard tw the winning or loslng of any gamo by any mewber of the Mutual pine, but thus far no won has ever becu able tu bring vne atom of proof sgaluat any of the men. 'That gublers and others have frequently soade overtures to the players and by holdluz out tewpting rolls of grecback ous deavoring 10 seduco them from tho path of recti- tude thu various club mansgers have long folt as. wured, but just who theso parties aro it was difiieult touscertain, At last, howover, one of them becn brought to bay. Bhortly after she Mutusl Cinb arrived in Chicago on their late tour Mr. Ttob- ert Matthews, the pitcher for the ning, recelved tho following communication: Ci1traga, June 22, 1970~ T R, Jattherrs: T am fn eninmunteaion with Fred Setbert all asy. 1f yon want 10 say angihing to him let me ktiow; he requeated e W let jou know It Yousr, &e., 118 Lovuennuer, Ttecetvar Wrater Unfon, Mal of corner Wanbingtun and Los.ule o Knowling that the Fred Seibert mentiomed in the sbove note was the man who aells pools on Lase- bail gamen In New York, and suemleing the end he wished to nttain, Matthews went directly to Mr, Cammeyer and placed tha dacument in his hands, with the remark that he belleyed Eelbert way en- deavoring to bribo him. Mr, Cammeyer took the paper and requeated Matthews to lcave the matter entlrely in his hands, which he did. The Clubwaa on the eve of starting for Et. Louir, &0 Mr. Cam- mieyer, who was determined to get at the bottom of the aflalr, and aseertain whether or nat Saibert really meant to attempt to bribe Matthews, ot once ll!:l tho following message: NG, 37 DeAnnof turcanc, June 23, 1470, Py vl e Waniagtan Avenve Hotol, 8l Louls, full particulars. Al wiil he well, ROBERT MATTHEWE. “On the recelpt of this telegram, Sciberttele g’" hed to his friend Lovderbeck 1o pounu[ee atthewns {n_person. londerbeck cailed sevdral times at the hote) where the Mutual Clubiwas atop- ping, but, not Anding Matthews, left s_noto re« ueating an interviow, Cammeyer told Matthews teec Louderbeck, and, while maintaining & dis: creet rescevo, endeavor to get him to tell just what Selbert wanted, The reault of the Intarview wan not wholly satisfactory. Louderbeck, while Bcting and talking in a very mystetions, guarded 'way, convinced Matthewn that hs fitst suxpiclons wore well grounded, butat the same time left him withont any acinal’ proof as_to Sefbert's deaign. Accordingly he roported to 3ir, Commeyer, Wha therenpon nent the following meseage o Heibert: Ciitcaao, Juno 24, 1876.— 70 P, 11, Seivert, Nowo Yerks Write fully what you want me to do, and what yot will do, n't send any vne to me, 5 1 wn afeald of **Caminy.” 1t AL This had the desired offect, for Scibert at onco toplicd as follows; Nrw Yoz, June 34, 1870.—12. Matthewes, M. B. Il C., Chicaga: All rights will doanythingyoussy. Write e fully. Addresa’ No."214" Feon mrect, Brooklyo. Will wrlta as requested. 4 8 In compllance with this promisa Belbert two days Iater wrote the following letter to Matthowr, and r. Cammoyer having thus obtaincd documentary evidence of the fact he had s0 Jong Leen endeavar- ing to substantiate, & ., that parties were en- dclvwlnr to tamper with his men, let'the matter drop untll ho returned to New York, when he gave the papers ta the Zerald reporter for publication: New YORK, June 20, 1670 —Friend Matthews; Your two telegranis received. ~The frst onc surprised me, ecause 1 dirl not underatand ft. 1 am perfectly willlng 1o doaoytning you wish me (o do, provided 1o it con’ fined to MeCloud and myself, Ve do ot want 10 pay for & thing and hiave othicrs linve tho henefitof it." 1t ou wigh me to o ahesd 1 will do s0. and every game we have that you wiil kive usstrafcut will be worth £20), Tincloge fn thida cipher which you can use: Telegraph me. giving me plenty time. We want It a surecy, If we aro successful tn this and you confine your business to un aivue, you will find that 1o ove will e the wiser for it and thiat you will bede It uarely with. Of course when you wish us to wa wili play the Mususla for winner. bon't make & mistake n ihe ciphor, and be sure an 1t 10 us early, Wa can do well for yun, and {t ali faya with yourscif. * Here Anderson \leriratn estown Darling Y ant us to buy 6t. Loufs to win in uy Deriram to win in two [nnings.* Tt Eeehange. Ry Yotk ad aigh thom Habert Don't forget.. Fatre, F, W, Szanert, WHAT MIL SEIBERT SAYS. Mr. P, Il Beibert, the rflnun referred to nbove, s spokento by a ierald reporier yeeterdsy af- ternoon at hia pool-room §n Rutledsc strect, Brook- Iyn, near the Union Holl-Grounds, whoro the game betweon the Mutnal and Hartford Clulis was then In progress. The reporter exhibited to Mr, Selbert the letter printed sbove and slgned with his pame, ond asked whether it was suthentlc, and, if s0, what ho hind to #ay in respect totho traneaction. The pool-seller read the letterand admitied its authentlcity without hesitation. lle bad written 1t, hio #aid, at the Instigation of a third parl[y. whom he refueed to name. ** Go aheadand publish 18, said ho; **{tcan't hurt me. Everybody understands that wein thia bosiness get fi‘nr{~ thingof that kind we can. Mr. Camineyer told me some time #go that he hud been trying to trap me, ond that he bad succceded ot laet. ~ He has hod a grudue agalnst me for a long time Lecauec 1 refuscd to come hereand scll pools on amateur races to benefit his groonds, 1 can mnake an afida- it that I naver in my 1tfo bet §50 n?uu a game of bail. 11 that leiter Is published 1 will reply to ity but 1 have no more to say nuw." IN GENERAL, 1f Dean leta the Chicagos hit him this week for elghty-two bascs, we'll nover epcak to him again. —Cineinnati Enquirer. Probably Spalding hasn't_heen spoken to on the subject, but If lie tells McVey and o few of the others to “turn lovse’ they will et the fifty-six hits nccessary to add to yesterdoy's seore to make up elghty-two, The beautiful war always In progress between Loulsville and Cincinnati hus heenrecommenced lx?' the Intter's pointing o disduiuful finger at evlin’s nine because they were beaten three games in Chicago. Yesterday's experience may change the attitude somewhat, end Louisville will polnt the digit awhile, The Cincinnati Enquirer says, referring to the last Loutsville game in Chicago: ‘We have a club here in Clocinnati called the Red Btockings. of which a pood deal of abuze_has been written on account of Its bad playing. But if the Cincinnati Club over plays a gawe during ihe rea- #on in which they make. thirty-seven errors and al- low the opposite club 10 maka thirty-six total basce and thirty runs off of them, we will advise Mr. Keck to trade off thelr basos und bats for o yaller dog, shoot the dog, and hire the boys out for the m:" if you twa inulngs, fay * Adas rest of the season as wet nurecs, The Chics Club made thirty-seven total bases yusi ay; perhups it fsagood time to start in on the mission. AQUATIC. THE TACHT CLUD. The Clicago Yacht Club held t3 rezular mecting at the club room of the Sherman House Inst cven?l"g, Cominodare T, M. Bradley in the chair, and J, Farrow acting as Secretury. After the trausaction ef the regular routine businces, the names of C. Baldwin, 3. Hessler, and E, H. Sammuns wers sruliuml for membership. A motion toamend the by-lawa in regard to carrying crews was adopted. ¥ The %omxnm\nm ondered the squadron to assemble at the foot of Van Burcu strect Satur- day, Aug. 5, ut 4 x m,, for the aunuul coursc to South Chicago. Arrangements were also made for o regatta which will take place on the last Saturdny in August. ‘The members of the Cominittees were censured for befng backward in their reports, It was also announced that members of the Club not owniug boats will have room provided for them in the boats of the syuadron. An adjournment was then had. here will be n trial of speed this uftegnoon between tho yacht Annie Loulse Cary mlll tho yacht 8ea Gull, of Manitowoe, for $50 u_slile. The yachts start from the foot of Van Buren strect at 8:80 o'clovk p. m, The course is tothe erlb and return. \ 3 ———. CASUALTIES. CRUSIIED TO DEATI. Hpeclut Diggateh to The Tridune Davenronr, In, July 2.—A Coroner's in- quest held on the body of a mau killod ot Wol- catt, near here, yesterday, developed the fuct that the uamao of the tinfortunate man wus George Boullng, and that he was one of the proprictors of the Park Exchange, Ban Fran- vlsco, He went from that city to Phlladelphis in the spring fur the purpose of starthue a restaurant, und carrying it on durlnr: the perfod of the Exposition, but he lost all his fuvest- ment, and 80 left there an the 12th inst, for SBan Francisco. Arriving in Duvenport last Saturs day, he found his money nearly all gone, ol howalked the track to Wolcotl, where in the cvening he tried to bourd s frefght train, foil under the cars, and was crushed to death. P TLOODS. Ban Fnawncisco, Cal., July 25,—A dlspatch trom Eurcka, Nev., reports heavy falus on the surrounding mountains, which fooded thetown, causins great consternation amoug the fuhal tants and conaiderable dumnge to DNN"X' BV orul houses having been swept away, t last gecounts the water was substdlng, The storm acems to have been 5encnl in Nevada, A dispateh¥rom Yiko reports ¢ washout on, the Ceutral Pucitie Roud, near Osfno. An cu- lw and Qfteen freight-cars were ditched, The fim 13 heavy, but no lives wero lost, Tho cast- ]\;ouml oxpress traln wus deluyed twenty-two ours, — ATORM DAMAGE, Special Diapalch (0 The Triduns. Burraro, N. Y., Jnl{ 25.~A heavy thunder- storm visited this viciulty this afternoon, accotn- panied by s coplous fall 0f ruln and hail. Boma of the lutter were half an fich in diameter, ‘There was very little wind, The cloud, which came from tho nonherllv. hung over the ety from 4 to b o'clock, passlug westerly over the luke. The lightolug struck four Luildlugs in the city, but the unn:fes were not serious. Bome sewers were chioked up, and censiderable damsago resulted from the Quoding of basements oud cellars. No dunage to vessels, MINE EXPLOSION, Ban Fraxcisco, Cal., July 28.—An explosion fn the Black Diamond coal-lng, ot Mount Diablo, to-day, killed six wiuvers, and five were badly injured. Tho cxploslon. was cuused by a hlu{' igaiting the accumulated coal-dust. et ACFEE&LAL SUI(;(BE. .+ 6pecial Dispatch to The Tribuns. * ‘EAsT 840INAW, Mich., July 25.~-A 1aunamed Bampson, llving In ¥alr Grove Townsbip, Tuse cola Couunty, accidentally shot himself yester- day, the cbarge entering tho right breast, o survived ¢he uceldent balf an Lour oalv, FOREIGN. Turco - Servian War News More Mixed than Ever. The Insurgents Now Victorious and Now in a Despairing Condition. More Talk Concerning the Proposed Conference of the Northern ¢ Powers, Stanley, the African Traveler, at Last Heard From. The Meslean Revolutionists Experienco Anether Crushing Defeat THE TURCO-SERVIAN WAR. TURKISIt REFORTS, N&w Yorg, July 25,—A speclal from Con- etantinople says that the offleial organ, the Baseret, pays: * Austria bas declared her Inten- tlon to occuipy Servia If the war is not finished In o fortnight.” CoNsTANTINOPLE, July 25.—Officlal dispatches soy that a Turkish detachment from Satchinuitza crossed the Scrvian frontler and defeated the Servians, killing 8,000. It also burned threo villages, Thirteen Tarkish battalions attacked and routed the Montenegrins near Nevesinge. .Abdul Kaym, the Commander-in-Chief of the Turkish troops, has arrived at Nissa. A great battle is imminent. BERVIAN SUCCEBSES. BeronApg, July 25.—Yesterday the Servian army under Gen. Zach encountered the Turks on the whole line, near Yavor., The artlllery fire Insted scven hours, and was followed by an infantry engagement, in which the Scrvlans werc completely successful. Two other minor Servian successcs are reppried, TR BALONICA OUTRAGE, Loxpox, July 20—5 a. m.—Correspondence rclative to the Salonica murders fs published. The principal facts are already known. The re- port ot the English Consul at Salonica to Min- ister Elliott fully and wannly exonerates the American Vice-Consul from any participation in the selzurd of the girl which caused the out- break. The Consul requests that Elllott shall submit this testimony to the American Minister, ¥ TIE BERVIAN ARNT. The Standard’s Viennn speclal eays the Bervians intend withdrawing from all positions to within the frontler. The prevailing opinfon In military circles is that the Turks will not follow them thither. The condition of aflairs Is favorable to armestice. There is great depression in the Servian camp. Bevernl companies of tho older reserves have lald down thelr arms and Fone home. Other advices as- sert that Abdul Kerim {ntends to force nuentry into Servia as far as Kragujelzitz and dictate terms from there. PROPOSED CORFERENCE, A Standard Berlin dispatch mentions under reserve rumors that Germany supports the pro- posal for an fnternational conference on Eastern be held at Berlln after the first do- cisive battle, on conditlon that the'topics of dis- cussion are strictly limited before the confer- cace open: The ZVmea' Berlin special says it s expected that cither before or shortiy after the resump- tlon of the offcnslve by thie Turks, which is fin- miuent, on attempt will be mede to rcopen mediation by the Puwers., TIE WOUSNDED. ‘The Daily News' Paratkin dispatch says 400 wounded grrived there on Monday night. The Dally Nets' Belgrade special says th e e says the eow:;ew. flcnm- Bervian war has virtuall forth the agyressive is quite abandoned. The deepest despondency relgns in Belgrade. I huyo some reason to” belleve that an offer of medlation on the part of Great Britain would be favorably entertained h( Prince Milan's advisers, though 1 have fears that they are victims to Russlanintrizue buoyed up by the chimera of Russia’sactive intervention. Priuce Milan's personal aide-de-camp has quit- ted Parstker with o Russien officer, who had Leen staylug there for some days. Ko Servian corpe arc now outslde of the eastern frontfer, Saftschar Is being atrongly reinforeed end pro- visioned as a defensive fortress, The Turks have reopened communication bo- tween Blelina sud Rateha despite the effurts of Gen, OMinpica. Tho largest regiment of Servian regulars which were In garrlson at Semendriu basstarted for Alexinatz. LATEST, The same poper’s speclal from Belgrade says: an ofticiul bullutin cliims that Dutinch hos cap- tured o fortified camp at Radoaine, commnud- hiz the only roud between Novi Bazar and Bos- nin. ‘The News' Vienua dispateh says a great battle is oxpected on Friday, the Turks now having 80,000 men concentratéd at Widdin, The News' Rowse special says 1taly demands explanations from the Khedive In consequence (1.1' fixluruaul practiced by the Emir of Zefla on aliuns. The Gaulols hos n 8t. Petersbury special stat~ fng that England has remonstrated with Russin upon the proceedlugs of the Moscow Slavoulen Committee. FRANCE. e THE ASSEMBLY, VersatLLes, July 45.—~The Benate has adopt- ed the bill authorizing thu Iaternational Ex- hibition, The Chamber of Deputies has voted a credit of $1,500,000 for the expenses of the War Do~ partment. ‘The Senato Committee on the Municipal bill conslsts of four supparters of the measure and fivc Bonapartists who arc hostile to ft. Senatarsbelonging to the Right definltely agreed to-day to elect successively Legitimist, Or%?m- fst, and Bonapurtist candidates to vaancies which wll occur os tho present llfe Benators die, M. Chesnelong, Clerical Legitimist, who will De the first Lo bo benefited by this arrugemcnt, 18 already promised 144 votes. A DUEL. Loxvox, July 20—-5 » wn.—The Standard's TParis special says it Is reported that M, Fraucals, member of the Commune, hos been_seriously “;i}‘l""'"d In o ducl at Geneve, by M, Virmezeli, editor. GREAT BRITAIN, 5 UXTRADITION, Toxpoy, July 25.~Minister Pierrepont denles that he [« uegotiating o new Extradition treaty with Lovd Derby. o says that whatever steps mny ba taken must proceed to or from Wash- ington. In answer to a questlon a3 to what Lord Derby meant by saylog that he hoped to cstabiish a provisional :rranfiument to tide ovor posslbly-long uqfotlnllunl. Minfster Plerrcpont suid: ¢ was fn the Houso of Lords and heard that remark, I think I kuow what Lord Derby meant, but that is for him to explain, not me. But I deny that I aum a party to any negotintion. Of cours, I cannot say what niay be passing between London and Washiugton.” DIED, Loxpon, July 20—5 a, m.—8Ir John Willlam Kaye, statesmun and author, {s dead, . hes PAILORE. ‘Thomas Bargoe & Drothers, merchants, of Manchester, huvo failed, Liabilitics, §300,000. STANLEY, THE EXPLORER HEARD FROM, Loxpoy, July 20~0 p. m.—The Dally Tele- graph anuounces this morning that letters from Henry M. Stanley, the famous explorer, bave been recefved, dated April 24, fifteon days* mareh from ULkl SWITZERLAND, TOWN BURNED, LoNDo¥, July 25.—The tuwn of Albeuve, La Beuve, Bwitzerland, was totally burned on the 20th inst. SPAIN. APLOINTMENT, Maprip, July 93.—-Josc Barzanallana has been appointed Bpanish Minlster of Finance. —— MEXICO, RBVOLUTIONISTS DRYNATRD, Citr or Mxxico, July 18.—Gen, Alatorre, ‘with his advance of 400 men, defeated on tho 15th fnst, the revolutionist, Fiderelo Hernan- dez, with 1,300 men at Fortin, on the railwey near Orizaba. It was s complets snd declsiva yictory, One lundred of the ravolutfon- fsta ‘were killed. Hernandez himscll g a prisoner,with 600 followera. All their artii)e- ?-, ammunition, nnd 177 mules were csptured, e forces of Hernandez having heen tho best nrpnlnl;.‘cd, thl%_;s o (\',cry Important blow to tha revolution. he (fuvernment troops reocete pled Jalappa on tho 100 inat. we uen-' Pariflers Dlaz is roported at Caxaca. ——— RAILROADS. CANADA. Bpectal Dirpoich to Tha Tridune. MoONTREAL, July 25,—~A rallroad quarrel hats arisen between the Chambly and Grand Trunk Rafiroad Companies, and the Iatter Is trying to prevent passengers of the former from connect” Ing with a ferry-hoat by prohibiting cxpresse wagons from approaching 8t. Lambert! to take puaengnn lndgfm(ght wcm: {llgrnrt,;E boat. Apectal Dispateh to The Tribune. Br. Joinns, N. July 25.~The Chatham braiich of the Tnier-Colonal Tiallway was fom mally opened yesterday by C. J. Brydges, who, n the coursc of some’ reinarks, nl{l hatham should Intereat hersclf In the aubject of a shi ph(z‘fi port fn the maritime provinces for the products of the West. Cbl. Gzowakl spoko in & similar straln, — RAILROAD HOSTILITIES. The war between the varlous Eastern rafl roads is again in full blnst, but (s now fought principally on West-bound freight rates. The Pennsylvania and New York Central Rallroadg reduced thelr n'c(f,'ht rates nbout a week ago ta 20 cents on first-class and 15 cents oo all other classes from New York to Chieago, At that time the Erle, the Baltimore & Ohlo, and tha Grand Trunk Rallroads decided not to follow #ult, but, ns was predicted in Tuz TRIDUNE at that tiine, they could not carry out the recolu- tion, and they sve finally been compelled to take frefcht at the same figures, The Erle {8 now mklng freight at even lower rates, and it is stated that it Ismaking contracts of West-bound g:z;ih:. at13 centsper hundred pounds on all c8. = CINCINNATI & TERRE HAUTE, Bpecial Disvateh to The Tribuna. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,, July 25.—Judgo Gresh am, in the United Btates Court to<lay, ordered a stay of proccedings under a decree of foroe ' closure of & mort on the Cinclonati & Tere re Haute Road, at the suit of the Loan & Trust Campnn{ of New York. It was advergised for sale on the 8th of August, but on a showing of the bolders of §000,000-of bonds of the rond that the Com{mny had been legislated out of existence, o stay was granted 08 etated until a ‘Trustee can Le appolinted, : —— ITEMS. The General Ticket and Passenger Agents® Association held its regular monthly mecting yesterday at the office of the Chicago & Northe western Railroad, The sheet rates were com- pared s usual, but no changes of any consce quence were made. Mr. Parmelee, the pro- prictor of .the transfer buses, was requested to nake the saine reduction In proportion for the trausferof round-trip aud excurston passengers ssarc made by the railroads themselyes, Mr. Parmeleo charges at present 50 cents from the raflronds for every passcuger ho tranafers which, on half-faré tlckets, {8 considered a great deal too high. 1t Is announced by a Manitobn paper that the firat locomotive is already running on the Cana- dlan Pacific Raflroad at "Thunder Bay., Tweuty- ty-five miles of the road urc ready for the raifs, W are_on the spot, and the “whole 60 miles between Thunder Bay and Loe des Mille Lacs will be spccdu{“wnumcml. The road from Red Rlver to Rat Portage fs being pushed as rn{fldlyu possible, between 200 nnd 300 nen belng cousmnu; at waork uponit. The steel T"'d for much of that section have alrcady are tived. | - Henry C. Wentworth, General Agent of tho Michigau Ceutral Rallroad, has gove to spend & short vacation at Elkbart Lake. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, Loxpon, July 35.—8teamships State of Penne sylvanla, Amerique, Bolivs, Spafn, and Corn- wall, from New York, and Atlas, from Boston, lmfio ru-rleed uut:! 1y 25— Arstved—§ &w_ Yong, July 25.—Arrlved—Steamshipe Totterdam, from ofiurdnm: Perelre, frla‘x: Havre; Bothing, from Liverpoot; Othelld, from ggll; Qreece, tmm"l.(lmdg:;._a St 3 OTTHANMPTON, July 25.—~8teamshi) from Now York, has nr’r'lvcd. oy ety BUSINESS NOTICES, " Y filllm;(t'fl{l:vflrhlng'l‘.‘xh'lth mro nsed and Indopsed by tho best hotels, confectionera, and the Ilri)l families In Ih‘é conntry. Rroce VEGETINE, it Was Gicero ‘Who said that “ Men were never g0 like the gods as when bringing health to their, fellow-men.” The following Approved Statement wil Speak for Itsolf: Tostos, March 29, 1974, I I Srevaws, Eaq.—DearSirt- X fow dae ey ihe Fourth of July UL T K0t aly Teg hait by b Telow: worke man loti{og a plank (A1l Which struck the on the knce, Far' four tontt folluwii 1 was uBdor th treatiient \liysicinun nt the Diapenars, &b e s of whicl o] Bite o 5 ko HORHIOALmos rmen e L a mn I 8 hosplital sud have 1o A AMPUTATID above the ke, remnoved b Bouptal, nd Iny thcra ton il OF e st cti] thi hoaplial auried, aod.80 poit cas deacelbd 6 prent aufiriag 1 cudnrid” sty Tk vas Swailen to hearly (e sbio oF iy bisdy, &nd Al tha sups face of my knee' turied black, and (Wll tald th Kk wab 50 dlscasoi 88 10 Teher 1L I posible 10 unlcss {¢ was amputated soon [ u; was reinoved to tho der the treatinent ru T th diseased ileall lisd beou rie bong was o tiich disensed that this experimont proved o fallure, aud 1 was renioved o my huaio In & hopelom eundition, Utlier ghysieiuns wora tien emplosed, natilalt the iy ot 1 lind snved trom my earnings hud been cxliended, wnd one thin afier anatlier dluposcd of to PAY DOCTORS' DILLS © wutll my famiily was (nn deditute condition, with’na ope fur piyselt uxcent reliof it doatn., AL tuls timo 31r. (111, thie poltee oilicur ttny sireet, ciliod 10 to wea mo, and, sftcr rendering pecailary assistance to wy fanitiy, Ueought sunje VXKeisa (ur me. uncing we give fca faiilirul trlal, maylng wiien tuoso two' buttics: Jeregoue la woull sed tut nad soure more. - Afier hud been taking the VKOETENE threo (ays (he icers s my knoa coninencod to dlscliarse, aud { eannot bogin ur describe, tia friEhiful yusntily that way dischiruud duriag the tollowlng elglit days, aud though provioualy’| 1 had sulfared {ndescrilable pabi, rendering sicep lin- Penalble, afier taking Vanurark three dayn thie patn wil eit ino wad 10y Wiiole cuniplaint seraed to bo pouriig outof ma with thiscorrupiod Inastor. ‘Tho VEourINg: W ot only furch use from uio hat 1t gave s strength (rown day Whea I commenced on this ourth hottle uf VKOEYINK thie awelllog lid Mt loft iy e, atid tho Aorv, which cuvered the whole eurface imy kmec, comiionced. to liaal Xt t Tt bone of . T amuw o o aixtl battle, the sora fs eativaly heied and niy healt1 80 mpenved as to etia Iny 1 watk al e VEGRTINE HAS SAVED MY LITE. i und reatored na Lo Lealtli; my kase my great mll'erlnk. and it will ale vy aitont i pleasito Lo o the Broof ot sbat thie ot e ? ni. L A geue sip, Vo Srateriny, 0N WELCH, S aesiaud i T The Policeman's Statement, Tho shove statement s truo. 1 prucured the Veow- e for him, and carefully observed his condition fruus thetlmo b comenced to i 1t uati o wad cured, WAL 8. HILL, Vollce Oticer ? tzation 4, Lostan, Mass. Pain and Disease, Can wo expert to enjoy. henlth when had ar cors it humors clreulats with tie blood, causing paln and disduse, anil thiese humors being deposiiod through the entiry body, nroduco yimpies, erdytions. uisers, Int A cutsty v ', euraigla, rhcunias ain, and numeroas ather o ust by taking ViaxTix, t 1t and 5 |lll|ll‘l.l'“u ‘{III‘IIMVI thae ‘0wt Fellsbiy vensedy for cleansiug wid purlfy(ng tho VoL i FIRST DOSE On a Boston Police Officer. 1. I & 7 N o N . IE. vpvENe, Fag.=] £ 1n'the aprii o 1 was stricken d:l'vlh:qwll fever, whicl l 11-![ leF aud aloioat hopeleas run, Tiie beat medica! advice belug In lll-tlnhl"lm. 1 was taken through the fever; hut itlcle )y reduced wnd weak, with excruciasting paing i my ahis, back, wnd tlpa. 1| Srus contpl tely prostrated '"hh :!dnny comptaluf, sod no medicios “scemed 0 Teath My vase; NIV canaitton 1 was persusded 0 try YUGETINE by 8 friend whom 18 cured of the same disease, aud 16 seamied a3 though [ could feel tha etiuot of tho ane &ous througly tay whole svstem, snd fruin UIAL LIOIELE Wy better from {m day; and .1 f th ‘n v {1' LY llli panpiutaly fo1ed Ble 0 Al i ke Rulca onlen Enjyini good Hesiih it {bers s b dod abous Qi sreal vhilorer Vel Tini I eiguy comalas ad Lada. 1 i sir: Juepec Miisr LAFRVEFETORD, Bou nrosswey. Veretine i Soid by all Droamists