Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1878, Page 5

THE CITNICAGO TRIBUNE:. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1878, plans of the fortresses In (Jermany, has been conyleted amd sentenced to two years and a ball fmprisoument. THR SOCIALIATA, The Novth (Jersnan tlazelte announces that all meastires to he adopted pgainst the Sucialists pro mow undesgoinie prelfiminary xamiuation by the Ministers uf Justica and Interior. THR EMPEROM. ‘The Qazetle remnrks that notwithstanding the favorable progress alreudy made, some weeks must clapee hofare tho Emperor eanbe removed to the country. bizED. Loxpow, June 25.—~(icorge Dock, the dise tinguisued Arctic navizator, is dead, AMUSEMENTS. HAVERLY'S THEATRE. TRecent experiences of tho modero burlesque hiave heen stich as to ralse no high oxpectations concernfng the literary merit of any new pro- duction of the kind. ‘The very best of them are trash, but sometimes the trash {s of an amusing sort, and answers .tho end for which it was con- cocted. Weo were certaloly not lvoking forward toan intellectual treat at the hands of the Adah Richmond company, but thoso who de- Naht o these musical and terpsichorean frivolities wers entitled Lo expect that a some- thing—call It extravaganza or what you will—=hnd been prepared. In ' Chow-Chow " theru Is absolutely nothingin the shape of a ploy, or the burlesoue of a play. It Is sur- prising that a troupe embodving s0 much wood hurlesquc talent as this should not have taken the trouble to secure some kind of presentable ahsurdity to show their nbliities to reasnnable advantage, We suspect thers was no offort ot tnis ftin'd ever made, but that each member of tha party was allowed to improvise hts or ker eeveral parta without rveference to o whole. It nrizues geuuine talent in the combination that, [ spite of the badness of the ploce, they bave beeoma highly populne with the publie. “The party conlains several sluzera of considerable merit, the choruses are well rendered, and there ix mutch individual comic talent displayed in the presentation of the detached scencs and incl- dent. of which the burlesquo consists, Mias Adnh Richmond sang some touch{ug ballads Tust evening, and won loud encores, particularly in har rendering of ** When the Old Man Died.” Harry Allen, who sang, among other tbiugs, *¢Wa Met by Chance,” ia In lietter volce than we rumember lifm to have been for scyeral seasons, Miss Junnie Yeamaus, a quaint littlc nrtist, posseseed of n falr volce ami humorous (n- stincts, created aultn an uprosr of mirth by her laughable Imitatlon of Almeo’s manuer- 1sms, whickobtaln lmmediate recognition. Miss Ethiel Lynta md Mias Jennnie Winston Lot seng &nd performed with acceptance, and the comle inales of the troupe manifested abill- tlesthat wonld have been wellomployed had they Leen fortunateenouch to have parts written 1or them. The introdnction of somo of the current ballads ‘of the day. such na ‘Baby Ming,'s “Rweet Bv-and-i {.‘ cte, formns a sirong ele- mont in the papular favor with which the_per- furinance Is hatled. Tha fmmitable Gua Wil {ams, with his Germaa specinitics, {8 ono of the . Brroniest attractions uf the present coulition, which wiil occupy the stage for the remalnder ol the week. 3 IIYDE PALKX CONCERT. The Mendclssohn Club Orchestra of Hyds Park, under tho management of Mr. ¥red Root, eavo an entertalument at Flood's Hall last even- Ing betora o highly cultivated and spprectative audfence, The Club wns ably assfstcd by Mfss Emma G. Movey ond Miss Mary E. Conwelt, sopranos; Mr. F. K. Root, Lenory Mr. J. E, Mc- Wade, baritonss Mr. F. E. Bowen, basso; Mr. W. E, Lewls, violinist; Mrs. C. E. Danlects, read- er, und otbers. The programme oponed with the “Marcha Fantastique” (the Funeral of & Marjonotte), the whole orches- tro, consisting of twenty-three pleces, rendering 1t i an admirable manner. Then followed 8 violin dust by Misses fowland and Huggius, highly creditable to the young ladies. Miss Couwell delighted the sudlencs with o beautliul solo, Mr, Bowen comiog next with such markod cffect in ¢ Days of Old" as to be let off only with an encore. The programma was varl with two very bleasing recita- tions by Mrs. C. E.° Danlels, which drew marked expreasions of abproba- tion from tho audicuce, ber last, entitled the % Rock of Ages,” bolug cspeclally kinpressive. An amusing quartette by four fmnlrmun. o finciy-vxecuted violin solo by Mr, Lewls, aud an W Extract of Opers,”” 8 very successiul bur- losyuio, prepared by Mr. F, W. Root, closed the ovening. The ontire programme, which cannot e mentionod in dotall, was highly creditable to 1ts director, Mr. Root, as well asto all who took part In the exerciscs. T.OCAL NOTES. Ben Cottou's, company 18 plaging all this ‘Week at the New Chicago In * Faithtul Boh,” - Johu Diilon, at tho head of Wallack's com- biuation, will opeu at Haverly'snext Monday. **A Cclebrated Coso at Hooley's wasgrect- od with another fine houso last evening, Tt bhus proved to be the populsr Lit ol the scason thus far. *Uncle 'Tom's Cahin " 18 having a good run at MeVickur's this wek. To-day thers will probably be tho ususl throng of ladies and children at the mathitee. Mlss Anna 'T, Berger, the cornet solofst, ar- rived Inthe city yesterday, and s tho gucst of C. Il. McConnoil, No. 453 West Adams atreut, Bl appears at the concert at the Taber- nuclo this evening. Owlug to the fact that Hershey Hall will be occupled this evening by tho usual religious services, the Mideeta® rcce’zllum will to-day by srom 10 to 12 a. m., and from % to 4:30 v, m. The Htllo people continue to draw great crowds of visitors, GRELN-ROOM QOSSIP. Mies Clara Morrls is quiotly resting at ber beautiful summer Lome ou the Hudron, whiclh sho lcaves ero loug for o fortnight's wark fo Chicazo. She will appear in * Miss Multon ™ and * Consclonce ¥ fn the Unlon 8quare com- vauy ut Hoaley's. - Contrary to someracent snnouncementa Mme, Marls RoZo will not izo to Europo this summer, Tut will romain In this country, she having suce cceded I pustponing her euguzenienta in - Lon- don sua Paria for the smine period of 1870 upen the same terms and couditions, Mr. Leater Wallack has for some time been thinking of moving his theetre farther up town, hut owing to thy onvesition ol his Veteran treasurer, Mr, Theodore Muds, o has not come ta any Gelormination, 1t fa should wiove, which 18 not unlikely, he will build for nfmselt & theatro somewhere {n the newhborbood of Broudway ond ‘Fwenty-third street, Thy present thewtre belougs tu Mr. Astor, aud the lenso oxpires at the und of each year, My, Wul- Juck wished to huve @ place veady that b could suove to should Mr. Astor wish to use the Lhuatre for uther purpose e INDIANAPOLIS ITEMS, Bpocial Dupateh & The Tridune. INntANAraLs, Tud., Juoe 25,~Tha Btato Muslc-Teachers’ Association meeta bere Thurs- day, Friduy nleht & coovert will be given iu Lunor ot e sssetobllug, which will be the graudest musical evout i the history of this city.' A whorus of over 30 volces wlt be en- gaved, -[ud Haydu's First Mass in D tas will bo e N s Prellminary steps were taken Iast nlght to- wards thy forioation of » Cremation Sovlety, QOvyer iy persuus ware present, wind s conimit- e win uppointed tu prepare s coustitution aud Ly-laws. e INDIANA SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, Epecial Dispatch 10 The Tridune. Ixpianavors, Ind., Juw -The fourteanth snnual Couvention of the Indlans Btate Suu- day-Bcbioot Unlon begen its soaslous to-oigbt. Avout 400 delecates wers present, including a number of prominent workers fo the State. Addresses wore delivered Ly the Rev, J. H. Baylcsa und the Hev. W.J. Darby, of Evaus wilfe. The principal feature of the evening was a lecture b{l the Hev. O. C, McCullueh, of Plymouth Church, in this city. The Usion will Yo lu scssion through Thursday, ——— BIG LAND-SALE. Oxana, June %5, —The Pawnee Reservation lands, 278,000 acres, will be sold ut Central City, Merrick County, this State, July 15, The lands sre appralsed st $2.50 per mcre upwards. Tho Uufon Paciic Rallroad, In counectivn with sll the roads between Omabs and Chicago, will sclt IBEdII excursiun tickets soon for furty days for out one-bslf fura for ke rouud tnp. Ar- apgeicnts have een inate at Ceatral Clity for he n nodation of 1,000 people and up- Tue lauds are the inest fu the Stute., ee—— TOLLS ON COAL. Nzw Youx, June 25.—1he Detaware & Hud- sou Cunal Company bus ruised the price ou coal 10 cents ou stove and chestuut. The rewainder s unclsuged fron the last seuedule rates. First Appearance of the Eastern League Clubs upon West- ern Grounds. A Victory for the Bostons {n Chi« cago, and for Providenco in Milwaukee. Opening Day of the East Saginaw Races---Woodford Mambrino and Dick Lowis the Winnera, BASE-BALL, TOSTON—CINICAGO. The champlons of tha Leaguo 1nade thelr firat Western appearance yesterday, and carrfed ay a game which was as curious In Its play as any scen In this city this year. It Harry Wright can have the same percentago of Juck to skillall through that he had yesterday, he need never loss the pennant. As Isusual when the [fostons como liere, the attendance was good, and, moreover, the weathee was pleasant. and enjoyable. Fer- gueon won the toss, and disposed of the red fegs without & run. Harhidge led off for the hoine team, and sent & good onc_ sgainst right- fleld fence, taking sccoud on the play. Start it to Wright, and was out, though Harbidee reached third, Ansou hit safely into right field, bringing n Harbldge's tally, which proved tolbrthe only esroed run of the game. Fer- guson hit safely to right centre, bul was caught napping at first by dnyder to Morrill, ‘Chis run stood alone on the scora-bouk until jn the third inning Leonard bit safely toright, He then started to steal sccond and lisrbidae over- threw, shich tempted him to start for thitd. Hemsen picked up the ball, but did not make a elean job of his lfm)lv to Hankinaon, und Andy was gafe on third. Larkin let in the run by a wild pitch. Intho Afthinoing Casaldy led off with & bounder to George Wright, which the Iatter sent whirling over Morrill's hend into the acats, letting Casakdy tako third, Larkin thun hit a_high ono over second and Cassidy scored; but, for some unexplained reason, Larkin forzot to run, and was putout at first. In the sixth innlug O'Rourke tled the: score, He led oft with o nafe one tolelt, und Msnning followed with o bounder which Cassidy fielded to Start in time. 1t ot away from Joe, how- over, and O'Rourke roached third on tho nay. Burdock brought biin in on a stuw ane to Btart which was an out for hlmsclf. Juat hera tho Chicagos ceased acor- for and the Bostons bewan. In the seventh Tond it a safo single-bascr, which came to Auson apparently easy, butit went through Him, or under him, cleat to the sents, ao that Bond tallied beforo the ball was returned. Sny- der followed with a high short-fly which Fergu- son ran out for, but could not quite reach. This, too, got away almost to the seats, whilo Snvder ran around to third,whence he was broughtin by Georre Wright's safo ono past third. in the lasy {nning Sutton led off with a hit, and then, wlien two hauds were out, Bnyder followed with auother, and Wright was sént to buse on balls. Leonapd hit te McClelian, and he threw low to Start, after which O'Rourke hit safely and threo ru: ero scored before Leonard was run out by Cassidy near second. Followlug is THE Arous. CHICAGO. AR\E Harbldge, 4] 1} 1 Start, 1 1 Anson, 1, 4] Kurguson, 6. & clian, 2 b, Canaidy, r. f. i, alimomcorrs ©l ccormcsos Slonmoon lommmonnen 51 nunasmems | | leoFuoccor §lraouymnbs! | Weight, s, Leonard, 1.1, O'NRourke, ¢. f. Manning, r. Turdock, 2 b. laesnsence Elacsoanos Bl oanascoon Sl cuumaamon! Al Slenr8coorr Elkrizormmmnl Bl Sl asmmmemisnm z & TreoalE 5 oo} 3 b 1T Inningi Chicago... Tonton WO: 00010 01001 bldge and Morrill, %0, 1 esidy, 2; Loonard, 13 Mannine, 1; Snyder, 1,~Chicago, 2} loston, Errors nffecting score~Harbidye, Start, Anson, Feryueon, Mecleilan, Larain, Remeen, Wright, 1eaci. Left on bases—Start, 1; Anson, 3; Cassldy, 1; Remsen, 15 Leonard, 1;'0'Rourke, '1; Munning, 2: Morrill, 1, —Chicag, 6 Boston, 5, Hases on called bails—0Of Larkin, Double_plays—llankinson, McCiel Wright, Morrill, and Button, Vussed balls—liacbidge, 13 Snyder, 1. Wild pitchies-~Larkin, 1. Htrikos called—OM Larkin, 10; off Nond, 15, Hafia called—On Larkin, 17; on Kond, 10, Biruck out--Feriruson, 2 McClollan, 1; ltemeen, 1; Sutton, 13 Morrill, 17 Umplre—Stamuaugh, of Chicago, . The game did not blossomn with britliant plays, though there were some few notuble oucs, Button mado the pretticst stov and throw of tho zamg, and Cassldy took iu ono difficult 1y trom Mauning. There ws mnot much to choose In the vliching, though Larkin had rather tho beat of it fn the fact that threoor four of the eleven hits mada off nim werastrongly fla- vored with tho essence of luck, whils uvear), ovory one of the Ghicago. basc-bits were hara ones, clesrly out of reach. ‘There were some fnstances of rather ¢ dizzy ' base-running yesterday which ouziit to be no- tleed: Firet, Ferguson was caught off tirst after aclean hit} second, Cassldy was put out at bome; third, Larkio was caught botween talrd and hume aud run out; fourth, Hankinson was caught running from sccond Lo third In a curd- ous way; tifth, Lurkin, sfter o safu hit, dido't make uany attempt to run, aud was put out be. cuuss ho Bpparently forgot himsclf; and, sixth, with 8tart on third ana Anson runulig frora tref to sccond, the latter was put out withuut the former's makinganyattemot toscore, Whether Anson siould Lavs made the play he did is for the Captain to suy, sud how mauy others of the six plags named were properly made s also for him to settle; but it da allowable tor the impar- tial newspuper to say thut if the ruunping was rightly douo it was niighty unlucky, “Bully Boy Mac,” us McClellan is called, made & curlous breok yestordey from what socined a misunderstanding of the rales. ‘Two hands were out, aud 8 1nan wasé on first, when Leouard bit o ball 1o i, Mac felded it pret- sily, and could have touched sccond and forced out the wan on first without the lesst trouble; but he evidently thuught he must throw to flrat to save the counting of the run which was goiug in from third. ‘Thus beiuving, Mac made a quess of b and lost the chauce. But the rule i3 thut the torcing vut uf » player (third out) counts the sume 88 if e was put out at first, ‘Tho question wlilch was uftcnest asked alter esterdny’s gatig by seorers and onfuokers was: * Cau a blayer uake A baso-lll und an out on Lho samo bulif" “Yhe matter was seferred to a Teporter of this paper Ly saveral juiercsted parties, aud, ¥0 fur us he Is concerned, the ques- tion f8’ deciied by asserting st there uiuy be cases—~llke Larkiin's yesterday—whete u hit ey be a base-hit and yeu the Datswman way uuk resch flest ufter all, ‘The Calcagos went to Davenport last eveuing and will play the new professional club of that clty to-day. Lurkin und Anson wero given o rest aud tho tesn wili probably be placed thus: Rels, lx.'. Fergusou, ¢; Btart, 1 b.§ McClellun, 3.3 liaukineon, 8b.; Tlallnun, s, 5.5 Harbidge, L £.; Remsen, ¢, £.; and Cassidy, 1. [, ‘s Bostous will play ju Soutn Beod, Ind.,to- day with the Jocal club. The Hostons und Clicagos play here agaln to- worrow, Ercli club bus uow won Lwo gawes, aud both would liko tie 1lfth ous very much. A thehometean bat as well a4 yosterday, they will wiy, becsuse they can hardly be ugain uu- Jucky euough to make thulr errors 1o such won- derful ways ss they did yesterday, FHOVIDENCE—MILWAUKER, Auecias DiapaicA (0 TAe Tyibune. MiLwaukes, Wis., June 25.—A awall crowd greeted the Providenco Club ou their first ap- bearguce o this dty to-day. The guine was of Lo juterest Lo the friends of the home Club, for it resulted disastrously to thew, ‘Loe score at the cluss wus 1l 104 1a favor ol the visitos ‘The lirst two oF threo foniugs were culmpar tively well played, but in the fourth the Mil. wuukees began to weakon, and the viciory was wn easy one fur the Providence Club. The re- sult of to-dsy’s work has proven conclusjvely that the Milwaukces can do nothing untll their uew catcher arrives. !‘uln{. thouzh willlug, is totally unlit to fill the pusition, Inpings— 1234567808 0 40 2-11 Providence Mllwaukee 00000 0-4 Errors—-Frovidence, liwaukee, 17. Uaso bits—Providence, 13; Milwaukee, 7, Two-base bits— Hedmond and Usodwan, Jtuns earved— Provideuce, 2; Milwaukce, 3, Firat base o ersurs—~Frovideuce, 7; Milwaukee, off Bond, 2, lan, Slart; First baso on Lalle™ Fravidence, 2; Milwaukee, 4. Left uns busca—Providence, 8; Milwaukee, ¥, Wil pitcnca— Wheeler, 61 Golden, Yuzeed valls—- Brows, 25 Foley, Strnck ont—Providence, 4; Miiwaukee, 1. Tloma runa—Goodman, 1. Tiue~Theee houe. Umplre—d, 1. Eaxen, of Doston. THE INDIANAFOLIY NI Kpersal Mepateh tn Vhe Trii 3 Ixp1aRAroLis, Ind., June 25, —The Directors of the Base-Hall Club met to-nfzht and {yvesti- rated the vtaries of crookedness agafnat Nofan, The apveification was, that the et game at Peoyidence last werk was operated thranuh pool-rooms In Clncinnatl sud - Chirago, bt nothing was offered to prove the charge, Nolan wan reinatated witn the stateuient that no proot conld be found ta substantiate the chinraes. McCormick will piteh to-morrow, and Nolan the reat of Lhe week probably. Rumurs are sgain rlfe " of the transter of the nine to 8t. Louls, but nothing delinite can be learned from tho management. 1u suy event the proposed change will depend oo Lhe reault of thie games this week. ERIB. Exir, Pa, Juno 25%.~—Base-ball: Erle, 6} Crickets, 5. CLEVELAXD, Creveranp, O, Juge ¥.—Forest City, 0; Cincinuati, 4. TNE TURF. EAST SAUINAW, Snectal Dispatches 1o 1he Teidune, EAsT Baoinaw, Mich., Junc 25.~Tha trotting meeting had a very (ine opening. Better weath- er was impossible, while Lho track was in vxcel- lent condition. The spart was tawc in one race, nnd intensely exciling In the other, Wooilford Mambrino won the 2:20 raco in a mantier that eatavlished him as & dancerons horse in auy company, each heat belng literally ajog for hlm. Dick Lewls wou the three-min- ute race. His splendid trotting overthrew Convoy, who started a favorite at $10 to §3 over tne lield, and was generally barred n the pools. 1t waa a dire disaster for the knowlng oncs. There were ten entrles for the three-minute nurse, namely: Dick Lewls, Convoy, Hotsey Ann, Membrino Turk, Jennle, Lillle Pierce, Monitor, Fauny Shepoerd, tlattie, and Slingar. Tho drst six answered the call for horacs, and were awarded positidns as named. The uthera were drawn in the first heat. Dick Lewlsand Betscy Ann showen the way neck and neck to the hatf-milo pole, the others acting badly and fielllmz well strung out In the following order: tambrina ‘furk, Couvoy, Jennte, Liiio Plerce. From that point Jeunle —trotted very fast, and at the head of tha home-streteh got alongside the leaders. In the ;fiual brush, ctscy Ann left hier fect half- way home, and Dick Lewls beat Jennie by a head, mn 2:304¢, Convoy a good third, the others of no consequence. Jeunly led for the drst halt of the second heat, with Dick Lewis in close attendance, Llille Plerce third, Turk fourth, Betsey Ana fifth, and Convoy last aud acting badly. Jennte broke, and Dick Lewls took the lead, and held it within fifty yards of the wire, . when Lillle Pierce brushed to_the frunt an wou the hieat In 2:823¢, Except Botsey Aun, tho whole tleld were close up at the Huisn, In the third heat, Dick Lewis and Lilile Plerco went away togetlicr In the lead, whera they re- malned, with Convoy tralling two leogtha beiind until swingipe {uto the stretch. The. lattor then pulled®ut aud won handily in 3:20. Lewis fnishied second, but was sct back to fourth for running. Lillio Pierce was a moderate third, Turk fourth, and Jennle and Betsey Aun din- tanced. Convoy went away in the lead for the fourth heat, Dick Lewls clinging to his wheel, On the back stretch he broke aud lost forty yarda, This gave Lewis the heat fu 3:31. Not~ irithstanding a desperate final effort, Couvoey falled by half a leogih, Lillle. Plerce was well up and Turk nowhere, Luwls, Lillle Pieree, and Conyoy started for the fifth heatina bunch, On the back stretch Convoy broke, los- Ing four lengtha, At the haif Lew!s had nclear tead, Liltio Plerco and Convoy trotting well, Bwinging into the stretch they wero hanglng to ocach othier. Lillfe Plerca was beaten fua fow strides further, but Convoy and Lewls fought it out tc the wire. Both broke inside the distance, Lewls rocoverced first and won by half a length fn 2:32, Couvoy got second ‘money, Lillie Plerce third, sud Mambrivo ‘Turk fourth, e 2:20 RACH. The starters for the 3:26 purss werg Itose of Washington, Woodford Mamutino, Frank Ker- nay, Tom_Button, and Monarch Rule, with po- sitions In like order. Dictator, West Liberty, and Lady Lowe were drawn, with Woodford Mambrino barred. Button sold agafust thc field, In the fiest heat Woodford Mambrino weat easy the first quarter, but cutting loose dowu the back-atratc it laoked as If ho would distance the fleld, Time at the half, 1:11. On the home-stretch he was slowed up, and finglly beat Kernan a »peck In 373, The sccond heat he was under restraint all the way, and won In 2:233(, At tlic finlsh Rose of Washington was sceond by o length, Monarch Rule brushed to the front at the wond for the third heat, = At the haif she bad five fengths of a lead. Woodford wasgliven his head in the next quarter, and shot to the front in short order, coming into the home stretch with a clear lead, which he retalned to the wire. Rose of Washington took sccund x‘noneg. Monarch Hule third, and Frank Kernan ourtf. Iu tho nools for to-morrow’s races Ethel sells at 850 to $15 for tha fleld {n the 8:20 class, and Josste Haves ot $23, Lady Moscow at 812, Alex- ander at §8, and the field at 83 {n the 3:7 class, Nona aro sold on the Rarus trial. TUHILADELPIIAL . Buecial Dispateh 10 Tha Tridune, PHILADELPMIA, Juus 25—At the Bel- mont Driviog-Park to-day was cue of double- team match races, In which _twenty-four drivers flourislied the whip and drew tho rein ovor fortv-olght horses tn four races, resulting iu spiritlees contests and little oxcitoment, The owners ol tho teams drave thowsclyes, and, as the trotting was not under the rule, they exer- cised much more llberty than professional jock- evs could have done, aud only & carclul sturg. iog, whose rulings are prompt ond impartial, cotild have brought the programme to an ond before dark. Team trottug-niatches lave been thought but Mttle of us & turl sport, and hitherto it hos been the practice: in teas o Kive a good Lrotter & running mate, and under such o wrrangement Georie M. Patchen and Flora Temple wet Uiteen yoars ago, when bo- tween the two rested the mooted polnt of su- Eerlurlly ot the American turf. ‘Ltie tirst race ad sevon starters. Hattio and Clarllo got sway with the first licac by taking thy lead st the turp and retaining 4t throughout, Bob and Litlie Fred marked out the work for the ext twa beats, and won the race. ‘The secund eall brought seven starters to the stretch, Lady Hartrantt und Otbello took the first and third heats and the race, ‘The only really interesting event of the day was the third race, in which six teams respond- ed to thacall, Helmbold and mate and Lady Jackson and Dan Towpkins drew out alter the first heat, and Vanderbilt with Prize, Josephine Nichols with Boy Chlef, and Thorns with Op- ward, each took’s heat, requiring a fourth to sctle the ruce, Comiug onto tho stretch to siart, Onward cast @ shoc, asud the settlement of the contest was left to Vanderblit and Prize and Jeseplineg Nicbols and Boy Chilel. Vanderbilt and Prize led for threc-quirtors of a mlle, and then fell back to glve the other teamn thy plucs of pllot o1 the hotne streteh, the driver turning in aud cutting out Vanacrbiit and Mate; and, although tinlabing first, was ruled second oo the foul thus wade, Monitor and Gen, Howard took thy lourth sud last ruce In two straight heats, After the races the losers wera prosented with sbuct whips worth 15 tents each, whilst the win- ners corried off elpgaut guld mounted whips appropriately eograved. The presentation was 1unde the occasion of cunslderablo glorilcation, PITTSHUNG, Prrrssune, Juus 25.~~1ho raves to-day were attended by about 1,000 ole. The tirst " race, swuy| s, two-mile heats, E. Hluflu'l Kilbourn (n 0. W, Madeoger's Tom d Flencker & Lone's Morses Priniross third. Time, 3:403(, B:53)¢. Kusa Butler, Judge Wicklitle, Stells, aud Ulasgow wers drawn. ‘The sccond race, three-quarter mile dash for 2-year-old cults andglillies, wal walk-over for J. Edwards' J ouslds ‘The third race, mile hoats, threo in five, for all ages, was won by Hrady & Lambert's Ada Lambert in.thres straight hceats, B, B. For- sythe's Charlic Gorham wecond, William Dero's lxmmn third, Flicker & Loriug’s Dart fourth, and J. W. Matthewson's Clifton was distauced! Tlae, 1:488, 1473 YACITING, AT NEW OKLEANS. Naw Onrmans, June 25.—At the Southern Yacht Club regstia, second day, in the first class Nathalla C. won,~time, i 13m. 45s.,— beatiog Limuas and Uoy, Clalborne, same order, lu the seeond class, Xiphlas won,—time, 3. 25n. 2Us.,—boativg the Resticis. lo the third class, Maggie won,—tls 8ln, Bls.,—beating Jeauits, Loulou, Iar) 3 . lny the fourth class, Minule won,—tlme, 2n. 89u1. 034.,—beating Olivia, Nors, and Breuda, ‘Flere was a fresh, steady breexe; course, of- teen unles; tho' boats suiled to the best advan. thke. —— OBITUARY, Special Dispalek to The Triduss. ADRIAN, Mich., June 25.—Ralph Walby, fatber of ex-stayor Walby, and E. I Walby, Lauker, of thls city, dicd this afteruoou wged 3h. sud " to accommodate the . lie learned the trade of printinz with Webster & Bkion¢r in Albany, N, Y., in 1418, and know (iresfes and Weed an felfow-crafts: men. He founded the Home (N. Y.) Setine!y nnd recorded the pasanve of the first Jocomo- tlve and teain on the Naw Yoric Central Road 1rom Utlca to Syrseure. fle settled in this city in 1354, He was a worthy ma: THE RAILROADS, VANDERBILT, Tn® Trinune dispatch from Detroit yester. day, efsing the detalls of Vanderblit's last coup o etat, and the manner in which it was brought about, caused conslderable of a scnsation In railroad ciecles, and was the eeneral theme of discussion vesterday. It had uot been generally known heretofore that the Canada Bouthern Ratlroad had been virtually presented to Vanderbilt by the Gould crowd, but the facts set forth made It clear why such friendly reta- tlons hve fately oxisted hetween (Gouid and Vanderbit, It was' a zame of ** You help me to conttol the roads east of Chicago, and ') heln vou to control the roada west ot Chicagu.” The inforination that the Canadian Parliament bad alded Vaniderbilt, and thus tirtually destroyed the other ronds of the Dominion, caused no [ess of aaurprise. It had herctofore been helleved that the Canadlan teglslutors were not guite up yettothe tricks of Amecrican ones, but this showed that tucy arc even more oxpert Io this busincss thso Awseri- cans, A _member of the Parllament which passed the bi)l stlowing the stockholders of the Canada Southern to raze the debt of the rond 80 ns to get Vanderbilt to guarantee | showed T TRIBUNE corresnondent papers nult'l documents which show up the traneaction 1 oll its nakeduess. This M. P, fought wobly agalnst the passage of the Lilt, hut without sui- ceas, The passaize of this bill' enabled Vander- biit to go ahead with his sclieme to control sil the Weatern connections ol the New Yurk Cen- tral, and crush out all his competitors, Hud thobill uot been pased, Vandertilt could not and would not have guaranteed the bonds of tho Cannda Bouthern, wnd the bond- holders would lave ousted him from the management. reat tnany rallrond men lovked fneredulously upuns tho statement that Vanderbilt intended to zob- ble tp the Great Western of Canada and fts Western connection Irom Milwaukee, Dut this statement is no less true than the others. One ol the hizhest officlals of the Great Western stated to Tus TRiuuxE correspondent last Sun- duy thiat he was convinced that such was Van- derbilt’s schicme, and that he needed but $8,000,+ U0 to carry it vut, The General Manager snd the General Solicitor of the Lake 8horo are now in Detrott totake s haud in the proceedings be- fore the Courts there in regard to the fore- ciosure of the Detrolt & Milwaukee, Vander- Dbilt cannot make war upon_the (reat Western, 8s ft 1s the uatural Eastern connection of the Michigsn Central, and a favorite route * with the "traveling publ; He nuat coatrol It {n order to run the Michiy, Central euccesstully, With tho Michizan Cen- tral and the Canada Southern and Great West- ern In his possesaion, he can defy the Grand ‘Trunk, a8 it will not be able ta cuine out of its corner. Tho Chicago & Lake Huron, which the Graud Trunk was trying to et os s Weatern outlet, has 8180 been gobbled up hefors ita very oyes by Vanderbilt, and so has every other ave- nug of Western escape except the Detrolr, Hills- dale & Bouthwestern, which, by an addition ot about 100 tiles, could be made to connect with the Baltimore & Ollo, and thus afford an out- let, The owners of this road are anxious o sell, and it 18 clatmed that Br. Hickson, General Manager of the Grand Trunk, has gone to Europe to get authority and the meaus to purchase this property. A dispatch was re- colved, howerer, a day or two ago from Mr. Hicksun, in which he states that the bond- holdera of the Grand Trunk refuse to make any more sacrifices, and that he cannut ratse the money. Vanderbilt was in Europe a short time o¢o, snd wlilo there he undoubtedly satisfied Limsell of this lzm‘ and therefors ho s not very auxious to buy the Hillsdale Road untess he can get it for a soug. This, of course, dise poses of the urand Trunk, and, as long os Vau- derblit biolas the sway, It caunot aspire to auy- thing higher than o [ocal road, with na through conuections whatever, If it wants ta do busi- ness, {L must accept such terma 08 Vanderbiit mgy sce fit to dictate. 8 regards the Erie, Vanderbilt's policy scems to be th same as that toward the Grand Trunk. Ha incans to crowd it luv & corner aud make it subsidiary to his system of roads by taking away its connectlons. Tlhe Chicagu connections of the Erle sre alreadyin his posscasion, and the Bouthwestern oucs,—the Atlanuic & tireat Western and Wabash,—ho scems determined to Eel. Ie succoeded in borrowing the monuy in urope which 18 necassary to accomplish these ends. *vBut why stiould Vanderbllt want to terday, *f He can hordly bo so stupid as to be fleve that he can turn them fnto paying lnes Thls question is cusily answered. Vanderbilt dnea 1ot inean to make these ronds pay, He hos on Lils hands an immenae plece of property with four tracks—thc New York Central—which s owned by him almost cntirely, while he owns but asout’ one-half of tho connectluns. Tho New York Central cannot be made to pay unicss he can turn au immense smount of business on to it It can easilylearry nll tha busincss that s carried by oll of 1ts Western conncetlons, Now, if Vanderblit csn only aucceed in turniug this Lusiness on tho New York Central, which {8 his pet chilld; and make it any well, Lo will not cary n g 1 the other ltacs do not’ make a cent. Ieslnply tukes the money out of the pocket In which he has little interest and puts it into the otlicr in wiich Lo has much (nterest. Mr, Vanderbilt aud his party left Detroit in o spocial train yesterday at 6 &, i, and reached Chicago at 1 b m. That yeteran conductor, Dickersan, of the Michigan Ceutral, would linve pulled through in wu hour's leas time, but was choeked up every time he Jet bis vogino out. ‘The party leaves this city at 7 a. 1. this morn- inj; by the Loke 8horc & Michizan Southern, aud cxpeceta to reach Cleveland at 8 p, m, The city was full of rumors yesterday as to Vander bilt’s future inteutions regardiug the Lake Shore and the Michizan Central Roads sod thelr man- agement, but all of themn were wild and viston- ary, and do not deserve 1o be repanted. Ous of thom waa that the Michigan Central would move into the Lake Shore and Rock Island De- pot. Tue officcrs of these ronds sald there was not the lcast fotentlon of tukine such a step, and that it was not feasible, ‘The Luke 8ture Depot is partiully owned Ly the Rock Island, and the two rouds have bardly sufllciont room ves, CIIICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC, The annual report of the Chicago, Rock Istand & Pacific Rullroad Company hius just beon print- ed. It contajus many iterms of Interest that Lave not beon published herctofore, The prop- crty owned or coutrolled under lease by this Company cotnprises the following llnes sod branches: Clleago to Councll Blufls, main line, 5003 miles; Peoria & Burcau Valloy s; Bouth Chicago Brauch, 9 Wilton 1o Knoxvills (Oskaloosa Bruoch), 123 miics; Des Moinea to Indianola and Winter. act, 48 miles: fowa Bouthern & Wiscousin Northern Rallway, cxtendlug from Washington, 1s., to Leaveuworth, Koo, 271 miles. Total, 1,004 miles, For the flacal year ending March 81, 1873, the gross recelpts from all sources were 37, BU3,570; operating oxpuoses, fucluding Texas, 84.834,314; not earniuge, 4,511,350, From this suin there has been pald: luterest on morte ra Londs, 854,545 Intercst on fucome bouds, ::?.150'. luterest on Chlcago & Southwestern bontls, $350,00; inconie bund l|llklllf fund, $40,000; rentulof Peorla & Buresu Valley Rail. road, $125,000; four quarterly dividends, 3 ver cont each, $1,678,384; total, 82,845,700 lcave Ing surplus, $665,047, omparcd with previous voar the gross earn- ings show an focrcase of 841 Operatiu oxpenses show a decrease ol_‘l‘w.fi&&' ud vl carninge au increaso of $101,591.65. The geuerud depression of most business [n- tercats thruugbout the country and the reaction following the unusually large travel of the Cen- tennial yeur sufficieutly sccouuts for the dimin- ished carnlngs from passeugers, While the moditication of the lows Granger law, repealiug the scction that prescribed ixed minimun rates for carrying frefght, way not result in apy watertal increase of revenue, it is consldered gratifying as further evidence that & more Jiberal splrit s bexiuning to pervade the public sentiment of the West towards railroads and thelr mansgement. 'he Land Coinnissloner veports the sales of ll“l‘l‘)‘c‘l: \Jfif It)hr year st L2001 ‘L;:'u: t‘gr s?e sum of viug an averaza sbout $3.84 per acre. Thodistance of the bulk of the Combeny's lunds from raliroad facilitles, und the peraistent «ffort, ou the part of & fuw squatters and their attorneys, 1o create disteust as to the validity of the Company’s title to lunds lylug mors thau iwenty wiles from thelr ioe of road, bas of ated 10 doter purchasess and defest sales; but it fa expected that the coustruction of & branch railroad the present scason, aud the recent do- feat of the bumestead claimaots i the State cuourts, will rewuve the obstucles that have hitherto retarded sales. "I'he Buard of Dircctors, after carefully con- slderiug the questivn, huvs cowe to thy conclu- slon that the building of a stort brauch railwa ntw Audubou County (where the Comuauy stifl hus & large body ot unsuld lands) will be & good juvestent, addiog to the value of the lauds, sud wetcasivg the reveuuy of e road by reas derinz this section of lowa more accessille and inviting to settiers, They have, thereiore, te- solved to Imild such hranch railway the present season [rom some point on_ thelr main fine, Lo o determined by the result of surveys now fu prozress and the amonnt of Tocal aid offered. The employes of tnis Company did not par- Heipate fu the raliway steike last summer, and the operations of the rond were susnended only 8o far as compelied by outside presrurn and the ombargo prevalling on Eastern rallroads. PASSENGER-RATES, ‘The Passenger Azents in this city have been erentiy szitated during the last few days be. vausr attempls were tnade recently by varlous partics to break the agreement made about A week ago that no commissions should be patl to outside partles. A few days aro o large party ot Texas excuralonists came to this city on thelr way East. Mr, Clegg, whose srrest an thecom- tlaint of the scalper Mulford was announced In vesterday's TrInuNE, was one of the excursion. ists, 1¢ly s lisrdware merchaot at Gaiveston. tlis position made hitn a leader smongst tho party, who desired to get the lowest fare they vould to ro East. They visited all the acalping- offices in tho city, and day before yesterday Mr. Clegg informed Mr. Whitman, tieneral Western Passenger Agent of the Grand Trunk, that he could et tickete by the Erle & Chicago line at & reduction of §2. Mr. Whitman doubt- ed It, a8 the agreement to meintaln rotes was fresh, and he told hita If he could get them for #18 he could buy all Le could get and he would redeetn them for 82, the full rate. Mr, Ulegg hought twenty-threc tickets frum Chicago New York for $18 each, which Mr. Whitman bought back at thelr full value, $400. e took them to Mr. ¥. R, Myers, General Passenger Agent of the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne, who is- stied them, aad Me. Myers promotly redecsed them, thus proving that he was innocent In the trunsuction; wod, furttermore, to show his sin- cerity, he withdrew from fe by the Erle & Chicago Line all tickets to New York, Hoston, Pbiladeiphia, * and other points at C. Adams' office, Clege bought theee tickets of Multord, who, failing to ke his $18 commisaions, Lad Mr, Clege arrested on & charge of swiudiing, and he was locked_up in the Arnory. Mr. Whitman went to Justice Summertield and went batl for Cleza, as he Lelleved the charge was mado to detain and annoy Mr. Clegz. Before his arrest Mr. Clegs had left with Mr, Walser, another scalpor, $250 to buy more tickets, whicti amount Mulford garniabeed. Mr, Ciogg not Knowing whether hin money was in rosponsible hands or not, Mr, Whitman adyised it to get it {f possible, and e paid Mulford $15 to reiease the suit and re. fund the money. When Clezg appeared at the ‘Armory vesterday morning to meet Mulford's chiaries there wad no prosecution and the case was dismissed. Mr. Adams, ibe agent of the Erie & Chicago Line, states that Mulford came to his office and urcbased the tickets at the full value, If Mulford could sefl them fur [ess tuan tarifll rates, ho must get his comisslon from some one else than mm. ‘There was evidently & conapiracy on the part of some of the railroad aents to couvict cach other of cutting rates, and Mr, Llegz was made the Innocent instrument of this trausaction. The fact that the raflrouds did not take up Mr. Clegg's case and get Mulford taken up for falou Imprisooment shows that ther were fn with hit, and did not care to push the matter. An ivvestigation luto this cese s certalnly necessary, o that tho blame may be lald on the gutlty parties FIRES. IN CHICAGO. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm was sounded from Box 75, followed, batl an hour later, by a sccond alarm, caused by u fire break- ing out in the two-story frame building No. 13} Wella streot, occupled as a wrovery and dwclling by M. Chatterton. The flames spread to five other other build- ings on the south and north, The losses and ingurance wercas follows: On No. 128, two- story frame, owngd and occuplod by fcrman Busher as s saloon aud boardiug-touse, about 1,200, on which he has §1,000 fo the Milwaukee Mechaniea' Companys the other buildings wero owned by Henry Gauler, and he estimates his loss at from $1,500 to $2,000, covored by the Mechanics' Mutnal of Milwoukee and Watertown, N, Y., Companies. The numm:ln domaged were 123, 128, 10, 132, 184 13). The loss to the cccupants s us foflows: No. 130, William Pope, tin-sliop and boarding-house, $000, fusnred for $000 In the German of Buflulo: No. 183, Hobert Welke, #aloon, 300, uo tnsurance; accand tloor, ( Woll, residence, $#30, no Insurance; N and 136, Hebry Guuber, meaten 8 by watery sccond - floor of 131, Terance Phelan, residence, $100, no insuranco, The fire origiuated under the side- walk, and was believed to have been the work of an Iucendiary. The alarm of fire at noon yesterday was caused by spatks from & chimiey at No, 812 anuclh -Ih:flenuu strect. The dumages were nominal. AT FARIBAULT, MINN. 87, PauL, June 25.—A dentructive fire in Faribault, this State, early this moroing, burned over the principal busineas part of the city, comprising nearly all tho butldings on Malu and Elm strecta, between Second and Third streets, ‘The principal bulldings burned were the Cltle zons’ Bank, First National Bank, Batchelder & Henbom's law-ofiice, O'Brien Bros.’ boot and shoo store, Parshall & Whinple's bouk-stos Hamlin's grocery store, Elrmantreut’s me: market, Lihb's comiission_bouse, 5. P, Wall'a hardware store, Earing & Cavanagh's hurdwary ore, Crocker Dros.' drug-store, and several nalier bnlidings and oflices, It orizinated In miall_tin-snop. se unknoown, The loss il probably exceed $100,000, The Insuranco aggreyates about $55,000, in sums of §1,00 to 87.000, Thu princlpal companics reprosented are the Firemen's Fund, Californta; Under- writers', Now York; Girard, Westchestery Anicrican, Philadelphia; Home, Hartford, "The Aitns, Northwestern, Natlonal, and Mechanics' of Milwaukee, have | amounts. AT SPRINGFIELD, VT, SrrixarisLp, Vi, June 2.-—The Vermont Novelty Cumpany, a maoufactory of childien's urr:‘l&n and toys, burned to-night. Loss, $75,0003 {nsurance, $30,000, One hundrud and l.wcntt’y-uvu men wero thrown out of cmploy- weul : AT DUBUQUE, TA. Bvactal Disvateh o TAe Tribune, Dupuque, I, June 85.—A fre this morning destroyed the bulldine of Mr, Specht, situated ou Coulter avenue, Loss, §1,500. — TwSYLPH. Lega! Investigation of McDonald's Liaison with Alre, LaMothe!fe Culled Her » Dal. She, Like Fllzaboth, Culled ¥tim ed Uim for 830,~ Bpectal Dispateh to The Triduns. Br. Louia, Juno ub.—Some very sensational developments aro prowtsed In the divorce case uow pending fu the Wisconstn Courts between den, Jon McDonald, of Whisky-itiug fame, and his wife, and ono of two palots fo the evi- dence wers vvolved to-dsy which sre of un- usual interest to those who delight In the scandals of socfal Mfe. The res gestmof the caseis the proof of acts of sdultery betwecn the gay General and bis paramour, Mrs. Mary LaMothe, otherwise known *tha Bylph." Interrogatories have been oropounded to several persons in Bt. Louls to establish acts of fntimacy, snd winong them s Margaret Lioyd, sservaut woman who was in the employ of Ars. LaMothe wheu she kept houss at No, 910 Locust street. Accordlog to the answers of the Lloyd woman, whose testimouy was taken be- fore & Commissioner to-dsy, it appears that, while Qen. McDouald was 1u prison fo this city fu June, 1876, a Deputy uuder Jaller Schulter was in the habitof slivpiog bim from tha Jall at an early hour of the nlzht and taking him to tho residence of Mrs. LaMothe, on Locust street, where he would remain uutil ths ‘weo sma’ bours, when be would be burriedly recouveysd to bis cull [u tha jall, before daylight had faurly broken, Her auswers to the questions may be geverally summed up as follows: Sha kuew Gen. McDonald and Mrs. LadMotho; was a servaot in Mrs. LaMothe's house, No. 810 Lo- cust strect, in 1876; had scea Gen. McDonald there often, both before snd after he wss in prisou. He stayed in Mrs. LaMothe's room before he was fu prison; knew hin to stay there perhaps ten times; did wot koow that he stald Iu the same bed with ber. He stald all night o tha #amo room with her, aud there was only ouo bed o _the 1vom. There was s couch fu the roow, Wheu the General wis iu prisou he came tucre scveral tines, cach timu sbout 10 o'clock at night. Heatald cach night until sbout day- Lzl she dodowieg woruiug. A Devaty Jailer was there, and remained in another roam. They drank wine, The tieneral occunied the same toom with Mrs, LaMothe, The witness did not kuow that thev occupled the same bed, hut There was but one bed in the room; had scen them on the same bed, e calied her ** Doliy, " end ahe called him * Papa” This testinony fs oniy » part of what is to foilow in- 8¢, Louls, and it {s stateldl on good suthority that the Interrugations aiready horo will establish the fact of eriminnl relations be- |\ yn!gli (.)\h.il)unnlfl and *“the 8rinh,' not onlv at No. Locust street, hut in the (ieneral's 1 =8 at Room 186 Lindell 0. 1219 Chestnut street, and ntinry Hoapuel, sn JefTerson City The evidence {s overwhéiming. aud tho courts cannot fmi to readily grant s decres of dfvorce, **The Syiph™ s 8 woman of surpassing heauty, and it is knowa to certaln parties in St. Louls that, in adidition to eaining complete control of Uen. MeDonaid snd winning hi; from his family, succeeded Io victimizing him to the ex- 3 prncely sum fo United States bonds, It has bieen a matter of notoriets here for soms time that, of 260,00) in United Stotes gold bonde left with her tor_sale-keeving when the Gereral_went to tho Penitentiary, lio only re- celved $40,000 when he camu out, and, in sbite of thfs tremendous levy on the. Whisky Ring's cast, the charmine female villaly has been able Lo pursue her vietin to the extent of disrupting his iatmniiy, and perlinps other pe- cunfary protits, She is a woman of extrsordl- nury surewdness, and it 1s alinitted of previous unsuilled respectability, damagine reports to the contrary notwithstanding. [t fs Lelleved that her ltaison with McDonald s her first, and that, once fi, she hi Iayed 8 bold and desper- ate game.. While Mr. Mclonsld pleads poverty in the Wisconsin courts, Mrs. LuMothe hne a bank account fn St. Luuls that foots up over 10,000, CROrSs. ol1ion, Bpeeinl Dirncich o ThAe Tridune. ToLeDO, U, June 25.—1 have just return from a trip over the Wubash Railway for the purposc of obzerving the condition of the corn crop. Thecrupas a whole s not In s zood condition as last year, At some points it [s better, ot others not up to former years, De- tween here and Lafayctte, Ind,, it all looks well, {s from six to twelve inches high, is even, and good stronz plants. On sondy or wel drained flelds it 18 all richt; has heon enltlvated twices ground in good order, clear of erass and weetds. West of Lafayette therc is an nston. Ishing difference fo quality. ¥n portions of somo flelds that are near good ditches or on slight elevations, where the eround Is dry and sad I good conditivn, it is eizhteen Inchies high; other portions of the fleld twelve luches, #ix inches, and in Jow portions just up, two to three inches, Most of tt has been cultivated once, some being done second time. There ore o few fields which lave not bLeen plowed ot all, ond et ton wet The varled condition of the crop shows what dralnave does, and also demonstrates the creat need thereol, 1 estimata that west of Danville about oue- fourth the laud s in corn, one-fourth meadow and pasture, one-faurth small grailn, wheat, rye, vats, and flax, one-fo! too wet for auy purpose of cultivation—of course the latter 18 purtially pustured, but might well be considered warthlese. Al this fand could be reclaimed by From $1 to §3 per acre would re- tracts of lang frowm which no retuen has vet been had: ana probably as n sanitary measuro for the prevention of malarial diseascs, which 1t woull lessen—perhaps prevent ens tirely. Were there no consideration thea the nutization of these, it would be a wood fnvest- mont on the outlay required. TLLINOIS. Specinl Dispatches to Tae Tyibune. Wrostixg, Stark Co,, June 24.—Corn fn this county generally a good stand excent on ex- tremely wet Jand, The prospect now is gowl {or an averave crop cf corn, and varles from six inchies to three fcet high, Gencrally well cleanud out and fre from weeds, Ryein this immediate vicaity is filling welt, withpromnise of a good yleld. In some localitics we hicar that it {s not filing well, ospeclaily on wet land, and on such grouuds our leading farmers estimate but half a crop, Uuts on rolling land present a good appear- anve and nrospect ol a good yield, while on low or wet lands they scen short and not fillug or heading well, W lteat, fall sawn,looks well,and will bo u falr yleld, while spring wheat 18 ubunt ruined with the rust fl"lmlui!\.'"‘ upon the excessive rafng aud tot sun, The varfety of soring wheat called the QOdeses, or grass wheat, scens to ud tho wet, aund 8, from present appear- auce, make u good viela, WarsesviiLe, Morgan Co.. June SL—Just commenced harvest of wheat. Average here about thirty bushela, Quality fally us gond ny 1877, Must of the wheat will be sold at onve. Pruspects for corn bal. THE NORTIIWEST. 8r. PAUL, June 25.~Thu Pionerr Press to<lay publishes crop reports from sume forty polntsin Minnesota and Wiscansin, The general tenor is that in this State wheat Is fuan exceptional flne condition, with a Iargely fncreaned sercams aud promised ylela ovor lust year, Fears of the lodkzing of heavy grain by the late rains are not well founded, " In Northern lowa the crop ia woll advanced and o good condition, except In o few localitles whers the cnlnch bug or rust ;!I:r:n{hfll dawaoge. Corn is buckwand in Loth ates. INDIANA. Special Dispaich 10 The Tridune, Tenge Haura, June 25.—The first vor of new wheat from Vincenties goes to Indfanapolis to- night. Harvesting il done as far north as the Ohfo & Missisaippl Rallroads Hurvesting bere about half done. Bestcrop for years, Acreage fully 23 per cent mora thau last year, und graln elegant.” Nany plezes wall age thirty-ive bushels to the acre. L 2 looking well; weedy, bt fust belug cleaned out. Weather alegaut. e ——— THE WEATHER, Orricz or Tos Cixr BwNaL Ovricrn, Wasussaron, D. June 26—~1 a. m.~lodlea- tlons: For Tenucssey and the Ohlo Valley, tall- fnge barometer, southerly winds, warmer, parily cluudy weatter, oceastonal rafns, For the Upper Mississippl sud Lower Missou- rl Vulleys, ralng barometer, covler northwest winds, elear or pastly cloudy weather, For the lake reglon, easterly, veering to southerly, winds, risiug, followed by falling, Larometer, cloudy weather, wumerous ralos, warmner, followed by lower temperature, LOUAL OBSERYATIONS, air. « i Cloudy. 01 Cloudy. Eair, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. LoNpox, Juus 35 ~Steamships England and Elysia, from New York, aud Hermanuy, from Moutreal, bave arrived out. New Youk, June 23.—Arrived, steamships Montana und Hussis, from Liverpool ; Anchoris, frow Glasgow; Grecce, trom Londou. Loxpoy, June 25.—Steawships Dovan; Den- mark, aud Victorla, from New York, huve ur- slved oul ———e—— A. T, STEWART'S MONEY. Spectal Dianuich to Tha fribune. Nzw Yousk, June 25.—BMrs. Btewart, widow of the Iate A. T. Stowart, bas @led Ler suswer to the complaint of Alexander Stewart and Avua B. Balley, who clalm one-balf of the es- tate 88 lcire-at-law. Bre. Btowsst saya thal they are third cousing, or nol wembe all of the famlly from which A, T, Stewast and wsks that the sult be diswiacd. Hilton's soswer is substautially the sawe. s — s BIG ESTATES, Nxw Youk, June 25,—The late William C. Ruinclsuder's eitate s estiated to be worth sbout #5,L00,00. 1ls waa cub ol tho aeven larzens real-estate owners in this city. Tyh's will, the vast property will he mapaged by executors for the beneft of his childeen, who mav divido it as they ehall see ff. [ie aives £3.000 apiece to six charitable insti this city, all orphan asylums and hospi The wiil of tho late Witham M. Vermfiye no- portions his entire estate, valned at $600,000, among the members of s fanily. Cannting in. KNew York Evening Past. . In the Demo.ratic eaucns az Washington, on the 17th, Mr. Ackiin, who was recently giventhe Loulsana which helangs to Darrall kerd the Democrats to make a party anastion of a timber b1l vt the Speaker's tanle, winch, if ot paseery would, he s preventtha return of a Demo.rat to the House from wais trict, Mr. Morrison, who sat near, replied qulckl;. 4O d——n the timher biils; we've hod enough of them. What (lifTerence, Acktin, does nfew yotes make! Can’t we count you in as we did beforet” A roar of isughter Tollowed and the bill was nut touched. e — Hark: hark! ‘tis Bozodont Lcry, * Haste, youthe and maidens, cotio and bay. Came. and & secret Il unfota, At small expenne to youny and old: A charm that will on both boataty A ruby iip, and teoth like snow. LINEN SUITS, Wast End Dry Goods Houss, Madison & Peoria-sts, NEN SUITN! Owing to the cold and late season for above goods we have datermined upon a great SLAUGHTER AS FOLLOWS: Linon Buits in throo pioces, Skirt, Ovurakirt, and Basque, trimmod with Cambric Eands, $1.75. Linon Suits in throo piocos, Skirt, Overskirt, and Basque, trimwmed with Embrotdory, $2.50, Linon Suits in throo piocos, Fine Linen 8kirt, Ovorskirt, and Basquo, trimmed with Cambric Bands and Embroidery, 53,00 aad 3,60 ; worth double, 200 Extra Fino Linon Suits, Skirts, Overskirts, and Basques, richly ombroidorod, #4.00, $4.50, and $6.00; would bo chosp at $8.00, $0.00, and $10.00. 100 Extra Fine Quality Combina- tion TLinon TUlsters, somothing now, st $3.60; worth §8,00. A few inore of our Fine Quality 811k Cloalks lest, will be seld for less than the cost oimaterini. ALlso Cousimere and Drap d’Ete Cloals, and o large line of Loag Circas lars. CARSON, PIRTE & €0, Samo Goods at our North bide Storc, North Cark and Erie-sts EXGURS i Goodrich Trapsportation Co.'s Lie. hren Large. Splendid, Low-Tr PR Tt GON, wil Tankn BOurly IV s fo Am;;lu aud cholee rofreshments wiil ho provided by the ladles of the Methotlst aud Congregatlonal Churches of Evias- ton, In the Unlversity groves, and amuse- menls will also bo arranged for the enter- talnment of Excursionists, conslsting of Dase-1all Games, Afternoon alloon As- cenafons, Teleplione connectlons with Chi- engo, Htoat Ruces on the Lake, and varks ous other amusements and games Fach Stesmer will have a Cornet Hand on haard, Tickvts fur in round (D unly 81, wood i elther hoit, 1) fur irlp ore waz, 10 or from Evauston. S0 centa 1or clifldes, 13 ycars aud under, round tAp, %0 s, Evening Excursions ade by those splendid boats, from Chileago learing dock at 8 Dclock. “Riisio aud . kete vuly $40 Ieduced eacuraion rates to RACINE, MILWAUKEE, GRAND HAYEN, MUSKEQON, AND 8T. JOSELIL Haand Racts [ i Tr} fude Round Tein Fickut, Grand’ i wid rutiirn, bertl inchidod Tieketa good from Munday, N All exciiralun tickets 10 be provired ot b Aichlgan-av, T, 4, BUTL ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT I8 the great re pulcuce. I8 s purel; 1t wets wii Vemitg 1 taibg erotisnce with®die foF £ure ctly hurnis Tn't0 0 ver week: B pulence 19 not oy & shicnse: Mol Barbinger f wthern® o wrots 1ipiae {3t yeurs syo, wiid what wap Lroe t Ui lent 20 bientay Kotd by Arurest b KO 3150, Quurterlosers $4. BOTANIC NEDICINE CO, Prog'ry, Butfalu N.Y. FINANCIAL. ERTABLINUED 18060, RANDAL L. FOOTE, BANKER ? i o iy D Ly AY W YORK, D aviaah ll¥¢lllh(‘|'“ul Puw York jdent of Uuld "ull‘l“.)‘l‘hfl - Siockas Bouds: alao. Stock CUBITACH, such a8 **atrud: v *und ** calla * un large or snall slnguuts, bought and sold vi regulur cuinmbialong aud Lioderats wargine. Funpbletentitied ** Wall rirect. ™ sud stock Lables coutaiuiug valusule WlvTmation, walled va fe- et uf o 2 -FAT