Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1878, Page 7

''HE CHICAGO ~TRIBUN SPORTING. BASE-BALL. CHICAGO VS. SPALDING'S NINE. It may fairls.be said that the first public appear- mce of the Chicago Club of 1878 was & remarka- e success i’ stendance snd play. They were ficd agamst a strong picked . nine, containing Pl fowional players, Incluing Dachin and Ervost, pitcher and catclier of the St Paul Red Cimeot 1876." The five were aided by four excel- o amateurs, oue of whom (Gardner, of the Fohiversitys) carried off the palm on bis eide. Tn et iwo funings the professionals could not ot araa. but, in the® third, Hankinson, Remeen, Fliusn, end Avson happened on the ball pretiy nerd, avd from tuat time to tho end of 3 ¢ he Chicagos had comparatively work st the bat, thougn they " sharply to keep their opponents down. Jae Plet fielding tuning was the third, when they e bat five men witnout 8 run after Gardner Lad O with a_three-baser over Hallinan's bead. fec o Wiould_have given o home run bad not Lt e eeverly bolped Hally field itin. It was ’.,n'n Tinheard-of point of pisy, but it pleascd the et e 24 enowing Lhe earnestices of the men. At 16045 of the D1l inning Rels wenl 1n to pitch, NcClelisn to ehort, and Ferguson to third, while ~km and Haokinson acted o8 speclulors, the Srect betng 10 give the attendance an opportunity e sl he men n the team. ! N hout descrabing the play in detail, it is sufi- it 10 #ay that the Grst appearance of the tesm L minently satisfactory. Their play ana de- cary badtofe % gs well a8 aoy team this city has ever had. e ley was what was expected, and of the curscier which hes given m his name, ‘*0ld Jelisble. " Casidy’s sharp handling of a hit To which he threw out a man st first 6 bit of pretty play, and both Hankinson snd Feclellan were up to all that could have been ex- of them. Evidently these voung players Fioeet to make the older beads 100k eharp for their paress. Both Larkin and Reis were effective .acveh,and only eight hits were made to forty-tive ‘Gute, which wonld be about the rate of fivetoa game. Fercnsou dien’t have the best of luck, but it isal- fered every man to take “‘a duy OfL." Amson emed as much at bome in his new bosition g8 in $is old one, and his ecore Js a capitsl one. Har- Hece played a better game behind the bat than wa bave titely bad in Chicago, and at once became a Davorite, Lie score of Twenty chances accepted is L emarkable unc, even in sucha gamne us yester- “Tue most cutertaining festure of the game {¥ibe crowd was Cassidy’s tremendous drive clean 1o the end fence for & livme rup. 1t showed the ity of the ground 2s well ay the capauility of the player. palding’s tam made a_falr showinz, tbe best gsy bemg that of Spalding himeelf, Gardner, Hiu. Lachli, and Bandel. Following is TUE SCORE. cimeaco. | i E l Larkin, p. ¢ Jisnkltison, 3 b, (5 158.). Tidie, p. G fna. Ncclelian, 5.8 (€ 10s.) Total.. FICLED NINE. S P o Inntnge— Chicaz Ficked piuc ‘criuson, 15 ilome rans—Casé(dy, 1. Total bases on clean ‘hits—Chicago, 2S: plcked nine, 1, First base on errom—Clifcago, 7; picked nine, 4. Basca on called balle—3cClelizn, 1. Jaceeg bali—Harbidge, 13 Grosi, 4. e—Jtmmy Wood. _GAMES THIS WEEK. Pollowing 16 a list of games announced to be played this week, mostly in the East, und for the International Association champlonship: Monday, April 22.—Tochester ve. Manchester at Man- ehester; Hornell Vi, Utlea at Utlea; Yule vs. Live Lok 2 Lyn, Tuesdar, April 23.—Rochester vs. Manchester at : Mauches Homnell ve. Springfield atv springdelds | Myies Dowailut Lowell \ Rochester va. Lowell Utica a2 Tilca: Yale vs. Man- Amberst ve. New Dedford at ‘1hursday, April 25.—Hornell vs. Lowell at Lowell; Fuchester ve, Live k at Lynn; Cricket vi. Starat $jTucte; Manchester vs. Harvard fo Boston. ; Friday, Apgl —Hornell vs. Mauchester at Man- ghesters Tocliester ve. Live Onx at Lynu; Cricket va Ttica ot Ttica. raturday, April ehste lornell vs. Manchester at Man- \ Bedford at New Bedford: Ctica, : Yale va. New Bedford al Xew Haven; Ambeis: vi. Sprinsoeld at Springiield. RESUME OF THE WEEK. The more notabic of the guues of the past week bave been the following: At Full Liver, Tuésday; New Bedford, 14; Harvard, 1 At Lowell, Tuesday: Lowell, 2¢: Nine Madden Trothers, 0. t 1tsteld, Tacsday: Manchester, 2: Plttsfield, 1. 3 At Homellsville, Tuesday: Horeil, 8; Cric me Atspringtield, ety ngdcld 73 Holyok ~ The Rochesters beat the Auburns twlce, the last ti by score of 5 to 1. Monday: Larvard, 3z Live Oak. 1. Ui llarvards et the New Ledfords by -+ 1104, maklog 15 hits off Dradley. - jAvtkiun, Wedesdas: New Bedfords, 13 Live Ouks, ca, Wednesday: Gilex, 6: Rochester, 4. mton, Wednesday: Syracuse Stars, 113 BEGOKLTNS Ve NEW BEDFORDS. Special Dispatch 1o The Tribune. New Your, Apri 20.—The first professionsl pue of ball on the Union Gruunds was played to- tay etween the New Ledford and Brooklysinince. Itiumed out to be an_exceptionaliy tine , Te- guiring thirteen innings to decic The score vus 4704 on the ninth inning,—then four biank =, The Brooklynites got four runs in the eenth, Bradley virched forZthe New Bed- fonds, and Mattbews for Brookiyn. o GENERAL NOTES. A-picked team from the Fire Department beat & . team from the storexeepers yesterday by 23 to 14. The Providence Dispatch says that the reasons which led to the resiznation of Ben Douglas can- Zot be asceriained. singalar! The Boston Herald says thst Scott, of Soring- feld, 111, ks arrived at Worcester, and will here- 2fter pitch for the nine of that city 1t §s 6tated that Devlin and Treacy have appeared 21 ore of the vanety theatres in_Philzdelphia, but whether a3 sceue-zhifters or gin-jerkers is not specified. They liave fizured oat Murnan's roate ahead so far a« To advertise that he will be marzied Tuesday eveninz of this week **to the daugater of a weslthy Boston nndertaker, " v - Itisexpected thtthe streacth of the Interna- tional Assaciation will shortly be tried by the ex- pulrion of the McCartney from the New -Bedford Clab for breach of contract. Tke amateur seacon in this city opened yester: :\_"Hh la‘.':mu bc(vl"i:!n :he Fraukl{ns and gle ?:n?{:y The former won by 22 10 5. The 33 & als defented tne Lowncuies by 11 to g o 2150 Fror Indfanapolis comes the etartling informa- thut Croft and Quest are -*unguestionably toequaled™ in their positione, The papers to prove tnis have not been submitied. The Cincinnati Club sells twenty coupon admis- tion 10 its rand stand for 310, So many a6 the :’h\;\::l;hglgwseuhmlzdne used at esch game, but if ¢ thaii one is used, tuen on); 3 org e one en only one s good for & The Syracuse Courler, in givinz the pedigree of {:‘? Star Club, remarks “ugli they are e Dellished with words of ipdividonl praise,” and ea remarks concerning Mchinnon that Ue Is the t man wha ever played the position. The Cincinnati Euguirer's Pittsburg correapond- et sy that Lane, Laferts, Fisier, Stricf, Jouser, Glagscock, Luff. Dinnin, Knodell, and uu:m! have been encaged, but yet that there is £rve doubt whether muney can be rafied to £o on The Clipper announces that " TG ol followe: Stathws, pre Corrag, o Denag, 1h.: Lagyl Clare, 3 b ; Keseler, S3ilrack )t S Gormler. ¢. 1. : Booth,r. L. They ¥l plav with the Cummings- Garnie aggregation, ch h2s been named the Atlantics. The Clipper Club of tHis city hav ¢ c s have reorsanizéd Eek;nfl vlay the following team thix reason: gpen & Mulligun. p.: Dode, 1b.: Gubbins, 5 Lyneh, 3 b. ;" Whalen, ». &, Gettings, L 1.3 bt nfé&-;;m!’fl% =t ‘Tooner, s;lh. dd]!nrkzdr , 3 sllcoges ma 0 him, No. lxlDirininneuEn!my e In its comments on the B nftalo Conference, the gl‘nurmmu tuat the six International clubs did Joy 0 back on their comrades, and did mot get M“Ic\mrliof it. Further, that the Interna- Hopals - gained a polnt by binding the League Sams 10 25 cents adnission. This lutter phras feeamerpreted, means that the League clube Hoap2% cents from each 25-cent admission on Imo“h’g}:ggxxx-fl% while '}hey ‘m\'c lth same - -cent admission on League founds. “This is all there is of the -*binding.'" -f.';“‘,‘ time ago, when Messra, Nefl and Pettit Ak Spalding’s ftore ordering uniforms for tety ubs, President Neff requested Mr. Spala- W dd 1o Nolan's uniform, at his own ‘cost, a : Ellflt.h!lmllm fitly distingnish him from the fgon pisyers. The result s thus noted in the Spsuapolis Journal: ' Nolan found his new Wb Morned with two red feathers, and = note con- Sng the compliments of the Captain of the Cin- ”“fltmm S and a reguest tuat be wear the ormithol- o OrRaments until the Buckey® boys knocked L. Nolan dunced jubs on those featbers.™ .;‘fi": Drowns have adopted last year's uniform, ‘L,Mfl certain to retain it next yesr, for it has e 'y leaked out that about a dozen. ‘wealthy zen- nme™, PEo zre ardent lovers of the national ,,,,; are perfectine pians by which they will 2 Lesmue L h}: the | eld iin 1s7?] strong : win the championship, and even TIREer than the ope they bad engaged. for gy 2600, when the Lowisville expose broke the pep for the time being. The play of tgreient seszon will demonstrate who sre to Cle te team, and no stone will be left un- ;‘f‘mcul were excellent, ‘and they certainly prom- | turned toattain the objectamedat, ship pennant. ‘This news, which Will be gratifyi to the many Tricnds of base-ball in this city, hav- ing been obtained froma semi-oflicial source, can bo relied on. The gentlewen referred to lack neither funds nor experience, and have entered heart and soul into the entorprive.—St. Louls Globe-Democrat. 1t is really quite early yet to win the championship for 1679, The Ind'anapolis papers are gleefully asserting that President Hulbert wants to trade off **the best man in s nine™ for Flint and give $1,000 bonus. This curious assertion grew out of the fact that Mr. Hulbert, on one occasion, in the heariugof 3 gentleman from Indmnapolis and the writer, exprezscd a strong disbelief in phenomenal players, declaring that he had none who could cowe under that title, and adding that he would iv:.fin“sx,ooo andany *‘phenomena™ he bad for n To show how they get up ball news in Philadel- phis, theollowing quatations are made: From the Chicago Tribune, From the Piiladelohia . Hureaul. | o ercury, dprit 18, Posltively the lust clsim-{ Tlic Chtcagos’ new ground ant of a professional club fs fs the must diversided {n iteading, Pa., where they the countrs. the righs field- bave a ground in which tie er belnion & bill, the centre right felder is on abill, the fielder 1 2 quarry, and the centre sielder In & quarry, left flelder'In 3 swamp. and the left flelder I a And yet they talk aboat swamp. 1t 1s the most"di- iteading's ground. versltied " grovnd {n the country. It has pleased an All-Wise Providence (State of Rhode Island) to suffer some extraordinary new: paper breaks. The laiest one is where a Sunduy paper feels called onto ‘‘emphatically reiterute the advice we gave the League last week.™ It may happen 1n the course of events that the gentleman who has the advice to give out will find that it is only useful to proveke laughter. The idea thit all ‘men who are in the same line of business should therefore be compelled to £o into partoer- ship on equal terme is onc calculated to excite mer- riment. 1t may not make any difference, and yet it would be well enough to know whether a gume between 1wo New York State International clubs can count for the Association championship and also for tue State emblem. To illustrate the prevailing doubt on toe sub{ccl‘ the following may be quoted from the first column of the lutest Mercury’s ball new **1t is andurstood that any nme of the Intern tional schedule may be counted a3 a State cham- plonshiv game shoald an agreement to thut cfect be entered into before the commencement of the game.” That1s in the nest column found the following: ** No International coni 180 count for the State championship.” When the same doctor disagrees with himself what are we to dot There is a regular rush among some League club soers lo change some of the dutes m the in order 1o allow them to make certain ide arrangenients not otherwise possible, For tance, the Indiunapulis Sentinel announces that **the aates of the Indinnapolis Club i Cincinnaty have been chanzed;” they will play June 20, This is evidently 2 misprint, as the hatis are at Indinupelis dunt ‘There is likely 10 be sume discussion on this mutte: and it i weli to quote the provision in tie L Constitution. It fs that the wvumes shall be ranged for in writing and that the dztes shall anly written consent of the parties The schedule for 1878 was sed by repr : six clubs, and it would seem, therefore, as if they must all agree to any change. QUESTIONS ANSWERED. ** Are the nine Nasdens who are playiog brothers or only brothers for exhibition, us brothers? (2) What are their names:" Answer—(1) The papers down tout way suy th they are the wenuine article. (2) Their nuaw are: Frank, Johu, Willizm, Josepl, James, Bar- ney, Patsey, Andrew, und Thomas. M., MiLwAUKEE.—**If you hiave space. please ite names and players'of the six Lengue and Six outside cluos who sizned the utfulo agree- ment.” Answer—loston: Loud, Snvder, Morrill, Jurdock, Sutton, Wr Leonard, O'Rourke, Schafer, Mannin: +- Larkin, Harbidge, Start, Anson, Hunki 4 Remsen, Cassid Theis. Cincinn: W. White, J. White, Suilivan, Gerliardt. McVe: Geer, Jones, Pike, Keily, Matchell. ~ Indianapoli Nolan, Flint, Croft, Guest, Williamson, Shatter, Mekelvy. Clpn, Warner, McCorm Milwaukee: Bennett. Weaver, Goodmun, Peters, Foley, Iteémond, Dalrvmple. Creamer, Holbert \ Golden. Providence: Cory, Allison, Mu Sweasy, Hague, Carey, Yors, ilinc Nichole, . Drown. The _following are the six Interuationals: Tecumech: Goldsmith, Powers, DLradley, Barnes, Do scher, Burke, Hornang, Smithy Hall, Dunnig Bullzio: Golvin, Dolan. Livby, Talmer, Allen, Yoree, Crowley, Eguler, Mcuunnigle, Duskons. Syracuse Star: mick, Dor; McKinnon, Farrell, Carpent A Holaling, Adums. Roc Kenniedy, Tobin, Crane, Hanlon, Casiin, Glenn, . Thomas. _ Shatiuck, Sullivi Foley, Powell, Sullivan, Writht, F. A. Whitney, Hawes, Knight, Booth, Hariweil! Sprnatield: ' Hickey, Corcoran. (iaunon, Brudy, Hackett, Titts, Root, Barnes. Philiips. TOE TURF. PHROSI'ECT OF A NEW TRACK. Enongh lias been written by, correspondents and others in these columns to prove that the people of Chicazo are earnestly desirous of patronizing a well-located, well-managed trotting and racing park in this city. Toe interest in horses lhas nan, Hizoam, never been greater than now, und the large number of fast roudeters und promising trotters proves this beyond per- adventure. So long 8s Dester Park was kept up, thers was uot suflcient prospect of success to warrantanother adventure in that line; but, now that the city is without any track, there are plenty of hiorsemen who are carnest in consuitation and 2ction as to thd formation of an association whica shall buila a trackand conduct trotting eposis in 2 mmunner worthy of the city ard the ¥ One serious traub’e has bee 1o fix UDOD # proper place for a park, aud that is not an matter. The requisites ure, cf couree, a larze body of eround (not less thin Gity of sisLy acres) lying fether, vasily nccessible by cars. and on or wear Zome pleasunt, vopular drive. Fur many reasons it is | udvissble thut this ground should be on the South Side, and if in the neighborhood of Tie park system €0 much the & Ouc day Jnst week a_reporter of this daper had hix uttention called 1o 4 brece of laud apon which is ceutercd o Food deal of attention just now, for the reason Tt st scema one of the best, if not the best, loc Lion 10 this county for & park. Thix land is Létween Fifty-fifth and Fifty-nmih streets, and between the park and the lake. Here is foand cizhty ucres Iviti in one body, and wituno streeis and other im- dlments to hader tue layinz oncof a park. The focation of the gronnd, with reference 1o con- venience of access, ls unquestionsble. The lilinoie Centrul tract:s rum within 1200 fect of the miodle of the tract, and o station i already located thes A few moments ride, 10 or 15 cent fare. would ther o the pas- ecnzer from the the city to within a couple of blocks of the park. Thix triin service would also. excellentiy accommodate {he people around Twenty-eecond, Thirty-first, and ‘Fhirty-ninth strcets. \gain, ke dummny Tuns along the morth line of the tract, enabling the visitor by thut mode of conveyance to pet Lo the very gate from any part of the South Side for 10 cents. s But the best featare of the location. Is, after all, the proximity to the park and their beautifol drives. The northwest coruer of the tract is just 1.000 feet from the sreeniiouses &t the corner of Fifty-ffth strect. The up-town citizen who has an equinage at_compand’ conld for nothing more beantiful than 2 drive down the boalevards 2ud throurh the parks which will take him direetly 1o tne projected track. 'Taken as a whole, witl reference to accessibiiity by rail, street-car, and driving, the trct named has no equalin the city or neizhtorhuod. =y The character of the land is satisfactory, 1nore importaut than all, the owner §s wi ecll sixty acres at Wl ¥ 3 fair, or evel Tow, figure. With these advantages, if the people who huve botti money aud love of sport do not fake advantage of this opportunity, they hardly de- serve to sce any Lrolti ‘he matter of getling possession of this or some other tract of land properly located has been un- der consaltation for some time by a few prominent gentlemen, and it is expeeted that a meeting to take action will be called this weck. AEETINGS ANNOUNCLD. There has not for yews been ascason when the Pluns of the LrOMIE BEKUCIIUIONS 111 VATIONE Pt of the country were 30 late in eiug fo 2 present. Althougn the time for loldin, Bus almost arrived. but comparatively fe tracks have orzumized for the campaien and au- nounced their prosramme; coaseyuently hors en are still in doubt a8 to Wwhat their movementy will be. In the Enst there has been a general down™ on the part of the leading association: expecially those of New York and Massuchusetts, on account of the stringent laws 1 those States prohibiting the sale of povle. The antizpool men Bad 4 fair cnance to test the matter in New York State lnet seusor, and the result was thatall the Trzuments in favor of sbolishmy pool-sc advanced by them were proved to he fallaciou When this wmatter was under discuszion by the New York Legslature in the winter of 1876-'77, Tur TRIZUNE reviewed the subject very thorough- 5. civing publicity to the arsumente advanced vn hoth sides, and at ihat time exprossed ihe opinion t:at, ahould the Poul bill become a taw. it wonld work to the disadvantage of tac tracks. This pre- diction was veriled. At meetinge where the law Was respected the races were devoid of interest, and the associaticos lost money, while at places Where it was ignored and pool-selling went on as usual (a8 at Rocnester) success was assured. The foct that whenever the manazers of a track bad cheek enough to ignore the law, the local authori- fios made not the slightest attempt 10 enforce it, ghowed plainly cuough ihat the sympathy of the people was with the offenders. “The disaetrous resuit of laet scason's venture has paturally made the Easlern tracks eomewhat chary of startinz oct on too large u scale thid year, and 1n consequence the owners and drivers of fast horzes find very little field for the exercise of their talents. Alrcady soms of the most promiment drivers, inciuding Dan Mace and Jobn Marphy, have resolved to do most of their trotiinz in the West, and will fit their horees for the campaign in thns rection of the country. Mace, it is under- stood. will g0 to Cievcland, where Splan and other Lnights of the ribbons have already locsted, and it is probable that eeverzl other New York profes- sionals will follow s example. Iu Boston, fhe feeling among drivers s ome of despondency, and **Jock" Bowen, in an interview with ~ n reporter of one of the Boston papere not long ago, predicted a veneral ‘Dreaking-up of the big and hitle stables, unless the obnoxious Inw was speedily repealed. In view of .race, and hié was about the only one in the these facts, it ia not remarkable that the psual crop of small spring mectings in New York, Penn- sylvanis, Maseachusctts, and Connecticut, 18 almost a total failure this year. Thereare acouple of little mectings announced for Philadelphii, — one at Suffolk Park, May 13 to 16, and apother at Belmont, May 20 10 23. both inclusive. —but theso will not amount to anything. 'Then follow. on the succeeding week, mectings at Pittsburg and Parker City, but the purses at either place re not of sufti- clent magnitude to attract.any first-class horsos, The circuit, which commences at Parker City, 1n- cltdes Edenburg, Clarion, Ofl City, and Titna- ville, the meeting at the latter place being an- nounced for the first week in July. In the West matters look more promising. The Sichigan Circnit has Hnally been adjusted to the sativfaction of all parties “interested, and every- thing now points to smooth sailing for the sssocia- tions interosted in it. The mectings will begin at Coldwater, May 15, and on succeeding weeks will follow thoke at Iilisdale, }udson, Adrian, Kala- mazoo. Grand Kapids, Jackson, Saginaw, and Detroit. Bay City will'also give a_meeting on the same week that the one at Detrolt occurs. After Detroit the horses can be shipped to St. Louts, at which piace 8 meeting will probubly be held sbout the middle of July, or to Cleveland, where the Central Circoft beeins. The lowa tracks have orzanized o_cireuit composed of Dubugue, Cedar Rapide, and Daveuport, the meetings in’ which will tuke _place during . the Hrst three weeks in June. The programme of _the Ohio Circuit, which includes Loudonville, Dayton, Massillon, Akron, Newark, and Younga- town, has alreaay been given in these columns. The 'sport cominences at Londonville the first week in June, the other meetines following in the order above given, ‘The great meeting “in this State, bowever, will be thul at Toledo, which oc- curs just before that at Cleveland, and at which §15,000 in purses will be otfercd. The other im- portant meetings to be held fu the West are those at Freevort and Milwaukee. ‘he former occurs May 25 10 31, and toat at Milwaukee Juno 4 to 7. The track ot the last-named place is one of the Dost in the country, and is run by ventlemen whose commercial and social standing in the Cream City sramme is a8 follows: 350 class; purse SHOD, B puree $800. " for 2:26 class:_purse §1,000, for 2:22 cluss. Third day parse $500, fo ‘clnas, and a special purse of $1.000 for Rarus, with $500 added if he beats Fourth duy, purse S500, for 2:40 class; purse 1,000, free to ail excent Rarus. THE WINNERS OF 1877, Tn view of the fact that the troiting scason isat band, Tz TRISGNE nae prepared for the benefit of ita readersn table showing the performances of abont fifty of the most successful bonwes on the el Inst season, the number of races won and Tost by them, theamount of money won by each animil, and their present records. These facts and feires have been compiled from tho oflicial records, and may be relied upon ss being accurate, although the amounts won may vary somewhat from the truth, This could not be avoided, ‘hov- ever, ax the ofiicial records tnke no_account of the ummerons **whack-ups ™ wlich took place during the ceason, and althonzh the fact that certain horses trotted in certain races under a salary is pretty well known, there are no oiliciul documents to prove it. Those who read the table carefully will notice that Tarus heads the llst as to amouat of won, and also bas the honor of troited the fastest heat last 2:1G. The four races which he credited by the record with naving lost were the ones trotted n California against Goldsmith Matd, d it i3 weil known that he made no effort to win t being advertised beforchand that they were merely hippodromes. The only horse that has an unbroken recora of victorics is the larttord stalion voliaire, by Peck’s Idol, and every one of his ruces was won by honest trotting, and in [ tine. One conspicious performer in the list, May Tird, has retired from the turf, having beenpur- d by Robert Bonner. 1Uis doubtful if there e of her spced in the country thut can com- o3 is a h pare with her at all ways of going, she befng fast und game either to wazon, in harness, or under faddle. Three young stallions in the list, Nil Des- perandum, Nutwood, snd Monroe Chief, muke a Fooa showing, and are deserving of special men fion. The two former are by Bclmont, and hav by their performences -given that horse 3 promi- nent place among - lrotting eires. Mou- roe Chief is,by Jim Monros, and on bhis sire’s #ide bred the same as utwood, and Nil Desperandum. It i doubtful oh of these throe horses is the best. Nutwood randum_have a little the fastest R and Nil Desy a records, but Monroe Chief's best performance, 2in3, was over Dexter Park, which is a slow track, i in a race with a dozen other horses. There is little doubt that when in form he can trota fast track, such as Cleveland or Rochester, in 2:20, Natwooa’s best performances were in Californ Dut they certainly proved him to bz one of the b youn horses in the country. Nil Desperandum’s fiest record was obtained in a_race of which he won the first two heats only, and this fact might De taken by some a3 an_indication that he would etop o littio when closely pressed, but his breed- ing and appearance docs 1Ot warrant any such as- sumption.' The Boston lorses, Comee and Dick Suwiveiler, also show up well in the,1ist of winners. The first named 15 one of the best ‘campaigners in thie country, always ready to trot o fast and game Enst- orn circuit last summer to whom old watch-eyed Slow Go was forced to lower bis colora, Ilis record of 2:10%, shows that ne has speed enough party. Dick Swiveller was asensational horse in 1870, entering the Ceutral Circuit at Hartfora without any record, and winning the two races in Wwhich Lie was engaged with ease. ~ Ie is by Walkill Chief, und conseguently half-brother to Great Eastern, whose saddle record of 2:153; isthe fast- ©est ot that way of going. The Chicago horses Shepputd Doy and Jenme Holton, although not fig- uring as the winners of extraordinary large amounts, aid good work, the former trotting twen- ty-four races, many of them over Lulf-mile tracks, nd selcom failed under the skillful piloting of “"Nosey " Brown 1o capture a part of the purse, A€ the Clevelund fall meeting he brokea **slate™ in the 2:35 race, and acquired a record of 2:2333. Jennie 1lolton was not managed in the most judi- Cious manner, but if **the stable”" backed her auy at Ttiea they must have landed a good stake, s she was mot fancied by "the pool bugers, Anotner Chicago horse, Bodine, did lit- tie last yenr. baving gone amiss carly in July afier arace over Dexter Park, wiich he lost 1o Little Frod, He mow looks to be ail rieht, and if he wtands the preparation will be & zood’ one in the Free-for-all this year, proviaing hie hasa compe- tent driver, 1t is not everyboay that can drive Todine, 23 Charley Green discovered to his sorrow in 1874, when he was put up behind the bay geld- inz at Tiartford and succeeded in_getting the fhie without dificulty. Of the other horses in the list uch could bo eaid which lack of space prevents. unis, who scands third in point of winnings. was without a recosd when the dcason opened. and iu the only hotee that hastrotted below2:20 during a first scuson on the turf. Some horses have per- Jiaps been omitted from the list which should have been mcluded, but, although it may not be as ex- tensive a8 the owners of horses not mentioned in it might desire, it will still be found of service to those interested in turl affairs. g White Sto Seotiam SEEEE -t o 11 6 o 411 Cotman. 8 12 Moaroe Clife & 6 1 g 1} 5|l 10] 14 31 Stieppard 5l 1) Jo Vipley 1 5 5 10f 9| 3 H I3 4 o) e race,—mile heats, over four $250, sccond horse $30, resulted: Dalgasian. seee 11 L i JHur fiinton.. TRiddtme feli a3 (i 4 Finar 1511 14 : The first heat was won bya head. the second heat by a head, and the last heat by a head and two lengthe. In the Jast two heats Dalgasiar: led from the start to the 1l N In pools on the track Ridding sold at $25: Risk. $16; Dalgaisinn, $11; Jim Hinton. $2. = Afier the first’ heat, Risk, S75; Dalgaisian, $10: Jim llin- ton, Sl After the second heat, Dalzaisian, $50; $32. The second race was for the Pickwick mile beats, for 3-year-olde, $95 entrance, pk pay, with $400 addea, sécond horse $100, eigl The first heat was won by two lenghts, the sec- ond by a nose, and the third by eix length In the pools on the track Rice sold at $55, Moltie Merrill $40. Pat Malloy colt, $40. Capt. Erhard 331 After the second heat Rice §75, Erhard 541. Third race, two miles, for all ages, purse S350, second hors¢ $30, seven started. Typhoon won by alensth and' half. beating Henry Owings, Judge Hancock, Ambush, Verdigris, Belle of Topeka, Zepliyr in the same'order. Time, 3:38. Verdi~ gris led for a mile and a quarter when Typhoon Aent to the front and won easily. In the pools on the track Ambush sold at S170. Typhoon $200, Verdigris 370, Judge Hancuck $25, Zepbyr and Henry Owines in the fleld, $4 FAST TIME, Sax Frawvcisco, Anril 20.—At the Bay District to-day, Controller was backed to trot twenty miles wihin' the hour to wason forS300 sside. The track wasin fine condition. The odds in favor of the horse was about four 1o three, The horse ran in 58 coming in fi Oficors of the Society for the Prevention of Cruel- ty to Animals were present, bat found no ground for interference. - - + © " TRACK TALK. _Peter Johnson, Sam Crooks. and George Logan are working their horscant Dexter Park. ™ Nogeyn filo\m ,fi\' o !]G %me]purt with Neome, Carric K., an Villian M. Boyle. o The stallion Burbrino, by Mambrino Patchen, that bas been In the stable of Mr. A. Doughty, of this city. for some time, will soonbe pliced in Peter Johnson's bands for preparation. e has no record, butis expected to make one below 2:30 before the season closes. =% Tannis. record 2:193, has been eold to n Mr. TLogan, of Baltimore, for $15,000. Ie will be driven'this ecason by John Turner. The thoroughbred filly_Palinetto ran away at Monmouth Park last_week, and after palloping soveral miles fell and broke her neck, — 'All Heart, the Enslieh thoroughbred recently im- ported by Charles Keed, of Erie, Pa’ died last weel from & rupture received on shipboard. He was 4 failure on the turf, never buving won a race. Mr. D. Swigert hae purchased tho English stallion Ashtend. Hlc won ninc races in England, wag second nine times, aud third seven times, Charley Green haa written to the St. Loais folks that he would like to come fo ‘their meeting and ,trot Great Eastern to_saddle ugainst any horse, or horses, they'to go as they pleased. An idiotic Philadelphia paper which is always taking the Chicazo dailles to task about eome trivial point. speaks of *‘the bay ‘stallion Ifarrls, record 2:1934,” The emart young man evidently seferred to he chestaut stallion Hannle, record 2:10%. A "hie Providence Dispafch has gone wild aver the Buffalo agreement, which it scems to think admits &ix more clubs tothe Leagne. It demands that the wholo International crowd be let n, which is a pretty pooridea to be advanced by a paper which has had advantages to learn wisdom. " OF the out- side twerity, not half will be in exlatence Sept. 14, which i the earliest date on which a Lengue clnb can receive n non-Leaguer. 1 the Dispalch man will look over his fizures he will {ind that his home club has three samesxa week each week itisat home from May 28 to Sept. 14. How and when would he play his off gumes then? PEDESTRIANISM. ENNIS’ BUFFALO FEAT. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Burraro, April 20.—John Ennis, of Chicazo, finshed his 403-mile tramp here to-night ten min- utes within the prescribed time of 128 hours. The scene at the fnish was onc of the most exciting ever seen in Buflalo. At least 5,000 people were present, and fourteen policemen were required to keep the track clear. Ennis bezan Stonday after- noon at 3o'clock. The first 100 miles wero com- pleted inside of twenty-four hours. He got about six houra' rest, all told, but bore ap wonderfully Well. Betting, up to to-day 000E. ‘Was two to one agwinst him, and large eums of money changed lands. For the Inst Qve miles cheer after cheer greeted each eircuit of the Skat- ing Ring, and inspired him to frequent spurts. The lust five miles wero finished in 13:40, 5, T1:27, 14:13, and 13:21, respoctively. His condition at the finish wae excelient, Tis fect were but slightly blistercd, and the only formidable diticulty which threatened him was wlecplessuvss. Uis muscles were someivhat strained. but he has suffered no evil effects from his long tramp which a day or two's rest will not remedy. The financial receipts of the exhibition Wi boat 81,200 Zunis leaves for New York this week, where he k the match urranged by Mr. Davis, of TUGIHES. Speeial Dispaich 1o The Tridune. NEw Yomw, April 20.—John lnzhes, who ie backed to best O'Leary's six-duy feat in England, i 10 st out upon lis walk at b a’clock {o-morrow night. Hughes superintended’ tho laving ot of the track himself. Each Jp is 320 feet 4 inchus tong, and it will fake 8, 1203 complete circulls to accomplish the 521 miles. The track at Cen- tral Park Garden is sald to be in fine condition, and Hughes, who has practiced upon it within_the past few days, seems pecfectly satis- tied. Every comfort i¢ to be provided for Hughes. A large tent is erected where he can take his rests, and Prof. Harper, a friend of Joha C. Heenan, is 1o be constantly on hand with ‘& plentifally sup- plied medicine-chest. The latest betting is two to one against Hughes. A CANADIAN FEAT. MoxTnrar, April 20.—Storer, the pedestrian, walked 100 miles in twenty-two houra, POOL. CHAMPIONSUIP MATCH. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. New Youx, April 20.—The grand match of the tonrnsment to decide who is the champion fftecn- ball pool player of this country was played to- night between Cyrille Dion und Wahlstrom in the presence of a vast audience. At least $10,000 were wagered on the match, the Swede getting cdds of three to one. Doth players were m fine form. thourh Wahlstrom's -sor¢, thumb was not quite healed. s The match opened with bothblayers confident, and the predictions and betting were still in the Swede's favor. In_the first zame Wahlstrom ran 20, followin: and was loudly applauded- e alvo piayed finely in the seconi eaine.’ und con- fidence 1n him incrensed. But Cyrille heian to run with the fourth game, and by degrees Wuhletrom's coolness deserted bim. Dion won the seventh gamein onc inning, and blanked Wablstrom in the thirteenth. At 1 cclock the fif- teenth game was begun, Wahlstrom all out of shape and Dion, certain of victory, chafling with the speemtors, The scene at this point was very hilarious and nolsy. At 1:10 the match ciosed, Dion having won 11 games to Wahlstrom's 7. Tise Swede's friends express much dissatisfuction at the decislons of the referce. Dion "takes the chumpionship and medal and first-prize money. Knignts rauks second. with 8 ganics won, and Wahtstrom has the third place. Joe Dion was fourth, Warble fifth, Ludolphe sixth, Wilson seventh, Sexton ‘eighth, Slosson ninth, and Frey s THE TRIGGER. THE RIFLE. Spectal Disnatch 10 The Tribune. Oxaira, Neb. il 20.—In this city this after- noon, Dr. W. F. Carver, of SanFrancisco, the cliamplon rifle shot of the world, broke eighty- Eixont of 100 glass bails, nsingthe Winchester ggiép::nrver 13 en route to the Eastern citivs and BRIEF NOTES. The South End Shooting Ciub, an organization recently formed from residents of the southern part of the clty, held a shoot yesterday. The en- tresto each of three matches were F. B. Nor- com, A. Cook, C.J. Fiske. E. J. Salishary. G. N. Lydston, and II. L. Salisbury. Mr. Cook won the first aud third, and Mr. Lydston the second. It s settled that Capt. Bogardns will give an ex- hibition ball shoot in thls city May G, but the place has not yet been determined on. v CANADA. The Unemyloyed—Kaighted—Poverty Labrador~Immigration. Speciat Dispateh to The Tribune. OTTAWA, April 20.—The uncmployed working- men held another meeting, and decided to orgun- 1ze for their vwn protection. The question of em- ploging an Anti-Immigration Agent was diecussed, but no definite action taken. The Hon. Albert J. Smith, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, has received the honor of knight- hood at the bands of the Queen, in recognition of his services to the Emmire in connzction with the late Halifax Fishery Commission, . The lmmigration Commuttee held another meet- atgvlich Prof. Hina wave evidence as to the practicability of navigating ludson's Bay with vessels of the sealiug class during four months of the year. A valuable port, Nelson. fn that bay, wus as near Livervool as New York, and by 1t casy communication could be_opened with the ceutral portion of the British Northwest, to the sgreut encouragement of its settiement and trade. Special Disputch 10 The Trivune. CEBEC, April 20.—Letters from tne coast of Labrador deecribe extreme poverty und destitution a8 existing upon those shores. Unless help is promptly tendered, many poor people will die of starvation. The Government is urged to send im- mediate assistance. , Sveciul Dispatch #0 The Trivune. Stycor, April 20.—William Becker has been found guilty of indeceut assuult upon a girl 12 years of awe, and rentenced to one month in jml and twelve lashes with the cat-o'-nine-tails. 5 Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. WisNteEG. Man., April 20,—Immigrants arc commencing to pour in, and land-hurters arc at spreading all over the country. Over 3U0 people started for the Suskatchewan country this Week; and mnother party, equally as large, will follow immediatel. ngland. The Coroner's Jury liad brouvht 1n a verdict of wilful murder acainst George Giboon. whe ehot Danicl f3ell on the street the other ni Gibbou has already scrved a terin in the Penitentiary. It is renorted that he drowned two half-breed prosti- tutes a few months ago. Men on Contract 15 of the Canada Pacific Railway have twice threatened to Iynch him for bringinz whisky to the navvies. Spectal Disuatch to Thé Tridune. MoxTREAL, April 20.—The first steamer for Que- bec this season left Montreul to-night. Robert MeBurney a voiunteer in uniform, was fired at swhile on his way home lasi night. 3ir. Wilson, a carter, was also fired upon- late in the evening. No arrests made in conuection with these or with the party fl!-’mrbuncej'esmrdny. ‘Thomas Cramp has been elected Chairman of the Harbor Commissioners, 10 succeed the late Hon. Joan Yonag, Speclal Dispateh &6 The Trivune. BELLEVILLE, April 20.—Lingham & Son, cattle- aealens here, received an order by cable to-day from a British arnny contractor for 1,500 cattle and a large quantity of sheop. ——e——— UNQUESTIONABLY INSANE. Spectel Dispatch to The Tribune. Aprray, Mich., April 20.—Mr. Z. Cook, depat- ed by the Broad Street Baptist Church to present the disgracefnl charges impending over its recent pastor, A. G. Dansford. returned from Avon, N. ¥., last night. He declares Dunsford unquestion- ably insane. A council of phyeicians has been cajied. and pending thoir decision the church here takes no action REAL ESTATE. - Scarcity of Emall, Modei-n; and Mod-: erate-Priced Houses. Capitalists Projecting Building Enterprises for This Summer. Activity in Rents During the Week— The Houses Likely to Bs Left Vacant. Some of the Sales Recently Made-The Loap- Harket2Dull---Building-Permits. The activity In the real-cstate market during the past weel has been most of it in rents. As the 1st of May draws near the number of leages made in- creases, request, and rent easily. Houses at moderate rents are in active Fifty dollars o month seems to be the popular figure, and it is much eas- er to,get an advance on rents below that fizure than to Lold up those above it. In a great many eascs tenants have arcanged to stay in their present quar- ters, and have SPLIT THE DIFFERENCE between the cost of moving aud the reduction they wanted of their landlords. At tne same ime there is noticeable a strong tendency to move from old-fashioned or undesirable houses Lo those that are newer and are provided with the modern jm- provements: withas much favor as they nsed to be. Fonr-story houses are not lovked at People want houses that can be run cconomically, ond that will not weur women to death. The ingniry modern, parlor, has been w0 large number for convenfent, with kitchen, one floor yenr that a strong of two-story - houses, and dining-room on this them will be built during the coming summer to meet the wants of tenants nest spring. The opinion of those who are most conversant with the matter 1s that several hundred more houses of this deseription could have been rented this epring, espectally in the North and South Divisions, and that capitalists will invest their money this year in building them for mext May-day. ‘Among other leases made during the week were the following, reported by W. D. Kerfoot & Co. Store and basement, 93 Washington strect, §: ,800; beilding $G Michizan 3 store 21 Clark street, stores 1 nd 137 Ma $4,000; store 139 Miac 141 Madison street, nvenue, m street, § i hall building, South Wator street, near Fifth ave 8003 n street, and hasement, e, §1,000; basement southcast corner Washington street and Fifth avenune, SL500: two second- story oftices, 17 northwest corner Clark und Adamsstreets, $: rk and two stores in olock nortnwest corner C Washington strect, 34803 store 200; Adams, $900; suites of rooms in building north- east corner Adaws and Clark etreets, from £18 to 10§45 per month each; storc northeast corner Fifth avenue uud Monroe, $1.995; basement. 122 and 124 Clark, S4,200: scven suites and single ofllces in buildmnzs 122 and L £14.50 to §25 per_ monLl Clark, Trom bouse &5 South Peoria atreet, 330 per month; kcveral houses on Chestout street West of LaSulle, $30 per mouoth; house 155 Warren avenue, $40 a' month; four stores on Lake street West of Paulina, 340 a _month; two Thouses Carroll avenue near Ashland, $30 a month; store 141 State street, $2,700 a year; stores 758 and 760 West Luke strect, Bryant avenue, $23 3 montl. SALES. cra 5 o mouth cach; 13 les were numerous the past weck, but the av- consideration of ench transaction was small. City property Is the favorite: suourban iots have to take u# back seat, and appear destined to a **winter of discontent.” #ales: We uote the following Henry 1. Brinton sold to H. M. Young lot on Leavitt street, ween Van Buren and Jackson, west frout, 625124 fect, improved, $15.000. u. 460 Iging place, 253126 fect, sold for $1,000. Duliding and lot on Rushstrect, southeast corner of Ohis, west front. 23x100 feet, S16,000. ='The undivided four-fifths of the trisncular lot Tortheast corner of West Madison street and Ogden avenue sold for $15,000. Joseph G £9,000. n to Henry and Jacob Schwvabacker, 22 feet on Canal street, south of Van Buren, for Thomas Healy to W. C. Walling, 28 feet on Throo, street, north of Congress, for 38, 000, M. W, Lazear to Ii. V. Bemis, 10 fect on Prairie avenue, north of Twenty-fifth street, for £11, 000. Susan Wolley to James Eddy, 37 feet on Wahash avenue, 20U feet south of Thirtcenth street, for $10,000. William Adams to J. H. Holdsworth, 70 Twen- , for $14,000. ty-second street (1 se, S. Dryer to.Ferdinand I 20 feet on West Rundolph street, east of Unioa, for $8,000. ‘Edward Sturtevant to J. F. Farnsworth, 22 feet on West Washington street, west of Elizabeth, for $§8.000. J. 8. Gould has sold to E. P. Hillard 100x125 feet ot Washington Heights, V. B. Wilsou to P. M, on Vark avenue for € or §725.00, and for Kimmey 4 cottage and lob In the real-estate loan market there was on im- rovement the past week, bat it was mainly in the ine of renewals. New loans are very ecurce, and thie prospects of improvement are not promising, The withurawal of funds und the scarcity of ap- }}llcnma have shorn the market of all nte ‘he rates of mterest continue unchanced, but in- dications point to a higher figure ere long. "The vrincipsl loans of the past week were as follows: Sipel street, 190 feel east of Sedewick street, notth front, 25x100 feet; §10,000, two years at 8 per cent. Rush street, betiween Ohio and Indiana streets, 81 feet, west front; $20,000, on demand at 7 per cent. Huron strect, southeast corner of Kingsbury etreet, 264 feet, north front; $12,000, five years at§ per cent. Northenst corner of Ontarlo and North State streets, 753148 feet; cent. SIf, 20, ten years at 7 per ~outheast corner of May and Fulton strects, 100 X100 feet; 34,070, three years at 8 Alich cent. n avenue, between Iubbard and Peck courts, “east frent, 25%x132 feet; nlso Michixan avenué, between Van Luren sud Congress strects, st front, rcent. 26x171 feet; $23,000, one year at 7 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE WEER ENDING avnir, 20. 18 | Instruments— — 12 | do. 111 Trust.decds Mortguges Aggregate..| | 147 Releases .. . 155].. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT ¥ arriL 20. 18 | | Instruments; iy Cilderat'| Csiderat'n. yH‘ ‘Trust-de Mortguge Aggregate.. Releases. .. 429, '3 1,070.502 51 90 BUILDING PERMITS. There were sixty-six_bu during the week for hnildings, will cast S28K,000. The more important were: William Evans, three-story stone-front dwell- ix Luilding_permitsissned ifteen of, which fermics ing. on Monroe, near Aberdeen, to cost $5,700. 8. Manband, three 11 Carpenter. to cost $7,000, vely. bert Radtke, tory dwelling. corner of lor, two three-story dwellings. 1270 Chigan avenue, to cost $5,000 and Two-story stone-front dwelling, at 696 West Fourteenth street, to cost 3, 500, Paul Muchlman, two-story store ana dwelling, at 1608 State street, to cost §3, 000 “John Murrey, -Lwo-story dwelling, at 114 White 10 cost 3, 500. L Slauglter, Michigan avens cost $10, 000, ‘two-story _stouc-front. on near Tuirty-third street, to L. % leiter, improvements in 81 and 83 Clark street, to cost $10,000. E. B. Williamsg, two five-story stores, 120 and 40x172, 130, 000, stone front on the southeast corner bush avenue and Monroe street, to cost D.'C. Nichols, thrce-story dwelling and two- story barn, on Indisna street, near Pine, to cost ., 000. Hehael rand, three-story brewery on the northieast corner of Fulton and Elston avenues, 10 cost $80,000. SATURDAY'S TRANSFERS. ‘The followi Saturday, April 203 . 2 CITY, PEOPERTY. Fubbard st. 43 {¢ v of Kobey st, 1 f, 96x100 e dated April9. Arnold ot, 523 {1 l1ton av, U3 it D of “;llgl fl?'{mpw\':d. duted Apri 18 rth Clars 4-10 ft wof Centrest, ¢ f, 8435 11, dated April sitwauges adGa it s oo fleevine foid, 1 Wi -10 ft, dated April 16. . S thst, N & n oF THiFty-Tourih sta W1 4951207 {1, dated Feb. 1d.ovu.onue Michlgan av. 160 ¢ 8 of Harrison court, e fy 171 16, smproved. duted March 1 (Mary L. $i. Curkts to Martha L. Homan). Forrest av, 50 fts of Thilrty-rst 11, fmproved, dated April 20. Byibartar, 2001t w of loliey dared March 4 ... sl e N fon of Handoiph st €, 35xii6 1 3o Stav st, 202 1t n of Madlzon st. e1, 35X {15 fe, tinproved, dated April 18...0c . i.o.. Faiton st 56 16 w Of Uskley st, 8 £, 19X10055 fe dated April 19 nstruments were iled for record 3,500 1,190 8.200 6.000 5.000 - of the Bill of Rightsof the State Co dated April 1 1,000 SOUTH OF cITY LIMITS, WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-TOLS Madlson av, & w corner of Fifty-first st 447x374 11, dated Aprll 168 (Raloh N. lthllh o Lather Boardman.. Sarah F. Sle\u):‘l).. ¢ .4“{‘21.. ch.n” unlg 11,100 SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK. The following is the total amount of city and suourban transfers within a radins of seven miles of the Court-House filed for record during the L ending Saturday, Aprit 20: City, sales, 785 consideration, $267.301; north of city limits, sales. 6; consideration, §7.600; south of city limits, sales, 10: considerstion, $33,500; west of city limits, sales, 1: - consideration, $500. Total salea, 95; total conslderation, $309,491. v LOCAL MISCELLANY. THE WEST SIDE CLUB. ITS FINAL ORGANIZATION. An adjourned meeting of the West Side Club was held at St. Caroline’s Court Hotel last evening, Judge Rogers in the chalr, and Fred James acting as Secretary. - The Hon. S. 8. Hayes, Chairman of tho Com- mittee on By-Luws, reported a set of by-laws aud o constitution which had been drafted. He prefaced his report by stating that the organization came under the State-charter head of an association organized without any motives of pecuniary galu. Mr. Hayes also read the articles of orpunization and Incorporation. According to the by-lows, the membership is limited 10 500 membern, und_thirtecn Trustees, including the ofticers. The initiation fee is to be placed. at 525, and the dues will be $25 a year, payuble semi-yearly, in advance; anybady censingz to be a memberof the Club will luse all rightto property of the Club; no vinous liquors are to ba ailowed. The Cowmmittee alio recommended the adoption of s resolution to .the effect that all * signers of the original agreement for the organization should become members of the Ciub upon signing the constitution and by- laws, und that a_committeo of five be appoiuted £o pass upon the fitness of candidates for member- ship. The resolotion was first put and adopted. The by-laws were lnid over for considerstion until a furgre meeting, and the Comnutiee was instruct- ed to get the same printed and distribute coples amony the members of the Club. Mr. 0. P. Dickenson, Chairman of the Com- mittee appointed to sccure & huuse for the Club, reported severzl dwelling-houses which had been examined by the Committec. A commiliee was appointed to retire and select a list of namies to be elected as oMeers of the Club. Returning, the following-named ventlemen were pronosed, and were unaminously elected : Presidert—Jonn G. Kogers. 1. MeCrea. sy Rawson. * iver, I3 L, Tatam, Wiley 3.Egan, F. §. James, George Garlner, 5. 1t McConaell, A. C. Camphell, A. A. Sprague, P, B Weare. The Chairappointed ax the commuttee to pass upon fhe memovership of the sizmers of the pro- posal for orgunization Messrs, R. L. Tatam, W M. Egan, Ben I, Jones, O. P. Dickenson, and C, C. Dunu. On motlon, the matter of selecting a honso was relented to the Trustees, with power to act. The Ciub then adjonrned, subject to the call of the President and Secreta: 4 Phere e 108 gentlemen signed this'Clab to the present date, as follows: J. Lussell Joues, Judge John G, Rogers, Judge Mason B. Leomis, S. W. Rawson, B. H.Curopbell, Judge S. M. Moore, W. M, Egan, AuzC. Campbell, B, IT. Campbell, Jr.. Harey ‘Rogers, R. N. Triminzham, George Mills Rogers, Churles T Tyrrell, Lucien P. Cheney, diward M. Teall, Skinkle, V. A. Turpin, Willium 1. Wasrington, M. 0. Brow Ding, J. Hariey Bradley, J. B. Brigy er, George W, Hale, S."F. Regua, 5. M. Moore, R, E. Jenkins, Dr. Henzy M. Ly- man, C. N. Rishop, Dr. II. Webster Joies, Arthur Farrar, John A.Tyrrell, Richard $. Tnthill, Jumes H. Moore, Leonard Swete, John Marder, Dr. O, Logan, George Gardner, I. A. Sleeper, I. N, files, Ben C. Jones, S. P. McConnell, Henry Booth, R. L. Tataw, Dr. Otear . DeWolf, Fred <. James, Heory Waller, Jr., 0. P. Dickenson, the Tfon. J. A, Farweil. A.'C. Campvell, 0. S. A. Sprague, P. B. Weare, A, A, Sprague, Thad Dean, Leory Grassier, I. N. Camp, James W. J. E. G. ' Scott, C. C. Dana, C. Waller, Thomas Dent. A. M. Wright, 11,000 . Dow, George Culyer, E. W. Evans, S. I McCrea, 1. Nash, W. E. Mcllenry, Martin Beem. W. V s, Georse F, Sinclulr, Farlin Evans, Q. Ball, 8. S, Hayes, William Cochrane, Harold Llages, Dr. A. W, Woudward, A. E. Clark, George J. Brine, W. §. Croaby, A. B. Pullman, Isaac 8. “ollins, Dr. Witliam J." Maynerd, P. N. Haskell Charles D. Dana. A, J. Hougiand, Johin C. Coonley Mark Bangs, Frauklin Deni A.Cook, Judgé William W. Farwell, W. Henry 1. Shufeldt, A. W. Kingsland, W. C. Egan, Sidncy Kent, Edgar S. Heaton, Walter D. Grexory, DeM. IL. Preston, Samuel D. Eldredge; F. E. Spooner, 5. E. Emun, James A. IMair, C. A. Hardy, James Grassic. GENERAL WARRANTS. TOE LAW AND THE FACTS. Mention was made yesterday of the fact that Judge McAllister had discharged from imprison- ment in the Bridewella fellow by the name of Carr on the ground that his arrest and the proceedings in his case had mot been according to law, in that his name was not mentioned in the warrant on which he was arrested. It was also stzted that the decision was regarded by the police authorities s prejudicial to the enforcement of Jjustice, and as making 1t impossible to arrest per- gons who had been swindling individaals to whom their real names were unknown. An examination of the case shows conclusively that the decls- jon of Judge Meallister was strictly in accordance with the Constitution and the law; that the various eteps taken by the Justice Court and the Justice were iggegnlar from beginning to end; that the prisoner was not legally arrested; that the Court never had_jurisdiction of the case; and that the sentence, therefore, was void, 5 A baggage-master at the Galena dcpot saw Carr in’ company with 8 man named Bailey, and, know- ing Carr to'be n_confidence operator, 'pointed him ot to a policeman, Who arrested bim. Baily weat withanother bagrage-muster to Justice Kaufmann's oflics on Clark strect and made a complaint, whicl forth that, **being duly sworn, he has just and sonuble grounds fo believe that a person who will be pointed out to the oflicer is guilty of violat- ing Sec. 98, Chap. 28, page 364, . S Where- unon u warraut was issoed which set forth that complamnt had been made in writing, under oath, by Isaac M. Bailey. that **the crime of attempting 10 commit what is known as the contldence same ™ had been committed in this State, and that he had just and reasonable groundsto suspect that **a person whose name was unknown, but who would be pointed ont to the oflicer,” was guilty of sald crime. ‘I'nis complaint and warrant was taken to the Chicago Avenne Police-Station, where Carr had been locked up for some time,—half an hourat Jeast. 'The reason given for locking hum up was, that he had been 1n & week or £o before for robbing a honge on North avenue. and bad jumped his bail, he being considered a dangerons character, The provision of the Federal Constitution, and titation, is: No warrant shall fssne withont probable eause, sup- ricn by uidavit, pardcularly describini the place to f6 scarched and thé persons or things 1o be selzed. The Criminal Code provides as followa: Wpon complaint made to any Judgy or Justice of the peate that aay eriminal offense has been committed, he shall exnining on oath tne complainant, and any witusss produced by him, shall redace the complaint to writing, aod cauce it to be_subscribed and sworn to 57 the complainant: which complaint shall contain a conclse statement of the offense charged to have been Committed, and the name of the person accused, and iat the complainant has just and reasonable grounds to belleve that such per-on comuaitted the offease, 1t 1e appears that such oense has been comm{tted, the Judge ot Justice of tho Peace shall fssue & war- rant, dlrected to all Sherils. Coroner. and Constables itliin the State, stating Lhe ofense by name or 80 that 1t can be clearly inferred, the name of the persun ac: cuced. and requirin the ofticer fo whom it 15 directed forthwith to take The person of the accused and bring him before suchi Judge or Jnstice of the Peace, or, 1n Casc of his absghce or inability tu act, before any Gther Judze or Justice of the county, and in the ssme atmay require the oflicer o siminon such wit- ahwl be thereln named, to-aopear aud give evide: ‘the examination. N the patmne of the defendant [s nnkuown to the com- piainapt. or Judsv, or Justice of the Peace. he may be ReaiFhated by any nurme, deseription, or circumstanees by which hie can be [dentided with able cerialu- v, 3nd Jf. oo arrest, herefuses to disclose his true Hme, Tie may be tried und convicted by the name used i tie warrant. A 1t will be seen that the warrant asmade out by the Justice docs not conform to the form of the warrant required by the Criminal Code. ‘After the case wis cailed for trial it was discov- cred by the Justice that there was no proof on Which the prisoner could be hela ta the Grand Jury under the CHMF of having attempted to con~ fidence the man. In such o case the Criminal Code proviaces tnat— Tt it anpears to the Justice of the Peace upon the whol: examination that o offense bas been committed, or that thnTe 14 no probable canst churzing the prisunek it the offense, he shall be dlscharged. What wad done was to alter the charge againet the prisoper, to make & charge of which e had Dot beon accnsed—n charge which was spported by no aftidavit, acbarce oo which he had not been arrested; and on that charige he was ined $100 and Sentenced to the Bridewell for ntnety days. The ninth eection of the second article of tne Constitution says: In all criminal prosecations the sccused shall have the rizhit o appear and defend In person sad by coun- 461, to demand the poture and cause of the sccusation, and 1o have a copy thereof, to meet the witnexses face 7o face, and to have proceds to compel the attendance 0F witnesses o his behalf, and a spcedy public txfal by % Imparcial Jury of the county or district fn which the oftense &3 alltiged to bave been committed. TOE COUNTY-BUILDING. The Grand Jury yesterday retarned six ‘‘nmo_ bills,” and the Sheriff a few moments later lost six of his boarders. Ex-County Clerk Lich has turmed $2,843.50 over to the Treasurer. the same being a portion of his arrears to the county. He owes yeta balance of aboat 51,00, - Assistant County Treasurer Beye left last cvening for Boston. Helsto be married in that city Tuesday to Miss Nellie C. Lombard. He will De absent & week, i Contractor Sexton gave the Commissioners a ride yesterday morning. He took them to_his brick- yard, ana the scentof the river, or something else, appesred to have a good effect.” Ou returmuy they S s0id that th ¢ before beheld such orick, mor 80 many. and Sexton, the joker, is conident thar his **extras™ will bo all right. THE CRIMINAL COURT. Judgo Jameson was in the Criminal Courtyester- day morning to dispose of several motions, Georze Eager was_granted & new trial, principally on the ground of pewly discovercd evidence and errors in admitting improper testimony. The motion of George and Emma White, the notorious shop-lifters, was_overruled, ana George was sen- tenced to four and Emma to two years in the Peni- tentiary. In the case of John Beck and Horace N. Rust, judges of election in_Glencoe, convicted 1 few days of refusing to receive a certain_vote, the Court held, in view of additional facts brought tc his notice, that the defendants were cuiltless, and the former order in thé matter was rescinded. After these matters were disposed of, the rewular business of the Court was proceeded with, Judgze Moore presiding. Christian Erhardt, of Deplaines, was found gnilty of maiming a horse, and & finenf . 51,000 was tmposed. Henry Kibbler was acquitted on the charge of burglary, and William Henderson was convicted and given one year in the Penitea- li:xr{. James Mclvar and James Moore were o0 trial for burglary. . THE COUNTY'S FINANCIERS. 4 The Finance Committee hold s private meeting yesterday afternoon to transact public business. The session was lengthy, and all the members: pledged themselves uot to reveal what transpired. - Mir. Mechelke, onc of the **experts™ who have been exnmining the accounts of the South Park Commis- £loners, laid & voluminons report of his labors be- fore the Committee, and_supplemented it with the suzzestion that the Board order him to go through - the accounts for prior years, The report set forth thot the expenses did not compare with tho- vouchers therefor the past year, and that thero was adiscrepancy in the accounts amouating 1o to about 850, 000, and that tho books were terribly mixed and bad been unsatisfactorily kept, and that the Commissioners had refused to furnish the s*experta” much desired information, etc. In the conrse of the discnssion of the report, it I3 understood that Anderson, one of the *‘experts,” came in for a degree of censure, the nature of which could not be definitely ascertulned, further than 1t appears te be allezed that he ‘did mot go into the examination with good heart, ns excuse being that he had beer in a public ofice, and it wns unpleasant to investizato public servants. The Committce will withliold the report from the * public, and recommend to the Board to-morrow that the *‘expurta™ go back in their investization . seyeral years, with 4 view to uneartning many things the **experts™ have led the Commissioners to.believo can he unearthed. Anderson's place, it i3 thought, will be Slled by some one else. The Commiltee also considered the matter of making arraugements to meet the deficiency in the May in- terest. and will report to the Board recommending that whatever is wanted be borrowed from the Sinking Fund. Whether the Treasurer will con- curin the recommendution or ot remains to be scen. BUSINESS™ NOTICES. Difference fu Tastes.—Among Newspapet renders there is as great s vanety of tastes, and, perbnps, standards of excellonce, as there nro readers. A is ot at all merested in articles that sait the taste of I, and I is amazed that A takes #0 Kindly to the article which he does not read, while both are delizhted with the superior merit3 of tne justly-celebrated Carboline, a deodorized extract of petrolenm, an article of superior merit as a halr restorer and dresser. It is prepared in a pecaulisr manner from the unrefined petroleum, withoat the aid of acids or alkalies, and without distiilation, and is com}\!e!cl)‘ decdorized and nicely perfamed. It will eflectually remove ail scrud and dandrnf from the ecdlp, and is 0 pen tratiog tnat it_reachies the seatof diseuse at onc and sets up a radical change, restoring toe nataral color by removinz the cause. 1t performs all that is claimed for it, and that it will certainly restore nair on bald heads we have abandant evidence, 83 the muititnde of certificates in our possession wiil attest. Carboline is put up in a neat andattractive manner, and xold by all dealers in drugs and medi- cines. Cna yon tell o good thing when you see It ® Do you kmow that a large proportion of the Kumyss sold is a cheap sell on the public? If Arend's Kumyss, the original article, introduced in 1874, was not something far better in taste and effect than the many imitations, it would never have become popular. ~ Arend’s Kumyss isas much superior to these unwholesome imitations as fresh cream I8 1o stale skim-milk. Taste it and jndge for yoursclf. For sale nowhere except at Arend’s store, 179 East Madison street. VEGETINE. ~ VEGETINE. For Nervousness, Sleepless Nights, ‘Wasnixeron, D. C., March 12, 1877. H. R. §1 B Dean Sir: 1de not believe in puffing, nor wonld Tindorse a humbug, but [ consider it no more than real justice to speak well of VEGETINE, beheving it 1o be an excellent medicine, 1 have naed several bottles of it to my entire satisfaction and great re- “lief from an inexplicable nervousness which had cansed me great suflering and sleepless nights, have walked the floor and rosorted to different mcthods for rellef, to no parpose. 1 finally thought I would ive VEGETINE & towal, with little faith, Twill admit; at to m{ uurgfl!e and great relief, a few doses convinced me that [ had got hold of the right thi for my difficulty, It sentout humor from my bioos that, Thave no doubt, was the cause of the misery 1 had endared, and I fodnd relief 28 soon usa medicine could relievea disease of thatkind. When I beean its use I seldom got a night’s sicep, or half a one, and my appetite was poor, and, 8sa conse- uence, I was running down rapidly; but, after a ‘ew doses, | saw a rudical change every way, and am thoroughly satisficd with VEGETINE, and recom- mend it to any person suffering as I did. _Respect- fully, Alns. J. A. JOHNSON. FryAte WEARNEss. —VEGETTSE acts dircctly upon the canses of these complainta. It invigoratey and strengtnens the whole system, acts upon the secretive oreans, allavs inflammation, cleanses and cures niceration, cures constipation, regulates th bowels, ‘headache and pains in the back cease; fact, there is no disease or complaint where tho VEGETINE gives so quick rellef, and is so effectiva in its care, as in what is termed female weakness. 1t hus never failed in one instance. VEGETINE. Kidney Complaints. . CiscryNaT, O., April 19, 1877, Mg, I R. STRVENS: I have sullered serornl years with_the kidney complaint, and was indaced to try Vegellne. huve taken several bottles of your preparation, and am convinced it 18 & valuable remedy. It has done me mote good than any other medicine. I can heartily recommend it to ail suffering from Kidney complaints. Yours respectfally, J, S. McMILLEN, First bookkeeper for Newhall, Gale & Co., ¥lour Merchants, No.86 West Front-st., Cincinnati, 0. VEGETINE has restored thousands to health wno had been long and puinful suflerers. VEGETINE. Dyspepsia, Nervousness, and e General Debility. ’ CINCINNATL, O., April 8, 1877. Mr. O R. STEVENS: Drag Sta: [ bave used several hottles of Vegetine for Dyspepsia, Nervousness, snd General Debllity, ana I can truly say I never had a jemedy s0 sure in its effects; therefore § may recommend 1t to al! sulterers. W. L. BELL, Walnug itiils, 41 Conrt-st. For G¥ERAL DEBILITY the good effects of the Vegetine are realized Immediately alter commenc: ing to take it. VEGETINE. . Dizziness, Liver and Kidney Complaint. CrxcrsyaT, 0. IO. R. STEVENS: Drar Stu: 1 have recefved great benefit from tho ase of the Vegetine, and can safely recommend 1¢ for Dizziness, kushof Blood to the Heud, aoda gencral blood purifier. It has slso been ased by other mewbers of my l;lln“yiorcLll\}fl'lglnélu?flney ComptaIcts 200 Baymillez-ats composed o -cat health restorer, VEGETINE I the g e exclusively of burks, roots, and herbd. ul:na:m. h{uk ; every child likes it VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. 1CE. A. GOLDSMID Will not REMOVE! Will not SELL OUT! Will not BUST UP! On ¥ay 1st, all reporta by interested partfes to the con- trary notwithstaading. 28 EAST MADISON-ST. LOAN AND BULLION OFFICE. A. GOLDSMID, Sole Proprietor. —_— TEA SETS. = l T vona $ 4 2 5.Sflver Tea Set 2 OF FIVE PIZCES 198 STATE, ot +1THE PAIR™ s 67.|" "E . LEHMASE, 1 63, O3 AND 07 |oenaFar catiionuee ¢ -