Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1878, Page 5

Btates, to repeal that get wontd inflict mischiel on the country. The repeal of the Resumption net, which takes effect six months henee, ulter the long depression brought on by Juflated redite, excessive sueculation, and reckloss rin- ting In debty—=when hapd-pan hns been reahed nt laaty aud the industry snd commerce the country are recovering, and habits of economy aud pridenco sre formod,—would be n most stupld Llunder, nnd near okl to erime, as it would shivwreck fnancal confldence ond ecnd the buslness lotercsta of the country oued mord to ecn without & rudier of compnse, to toss upon fufiation billows, und perbaps W wreck upon & repudiation shore, et — .. Backing one's friends: Borrow o conl 8100,- 000 from Wlm to carey on the campuign, and then not only neglect o relmburse hiny, but | slyly sou nn able aml ferocious opponent upon him tu tear him to vicces, Tinpxs i8 veported 1o hie at the boltom of the Warreison-llkwire diffenlty. Shontdn't wonder. It s just lke him. Nodoubs Hewirr agrees with the poet: {iive me the avowed, tha ereck. the manly foe, Dol [ can meet, —purhaps may turn his How; But of ali piagues, gond Heaven, thy wrath con xend, Save, vave, O tave me from the candid friend ! : i St “ My brudders and slsters,” said s colored clergyman at & camp-meeting,—* my brudders and slsters, ders bo two roads in dis world, One leads to hell, aud de odder leads to damna- tlon—" 10 dat case,” Interrupted darkey 1 the back part of the audience,~**in dat case, dis clillo takes to de woods.” BiLL BIRINGER felt like “ taking to do woods" at Lhe closo of the first day's examloation of Mrs. JENKY. “Ring down the curteln,' sald Biry, “and put out the lights.” e e—— ‘The Post rominds us that Tk TRInUNE has not published {ts regular annual homily on Chleago 8s a summor resort, As Naspy svould say: “Tu troo, tutreo,”” We ber pardon of every bosrding-house and hotel-keeper in the city for pot doing our duty, and especially do wao consmiserato all the suffocating fnhabitants uf Southern latitudes who do not know how dellclons the swnmer mouths ara here on the shore of the Murmuring Michizan Sea.” —rg—— A political econom'st and moral philosopher Lknowun Milwaukee asthe Dally Murphey notes the fact that “Chicago really ls advancing In civilization, and thot there s absolutely gettiug to be a show for justico in her civil as well as her crlminal courts” And becauso that fs teue, this city 18 not likely to bo visited very soon by any ouo connceted with tho Duily Mur- phey. ———— Beeanso Mr, Havss wos onco Governor of Ohlo and Is uow President of tho United States, Mr, Bisiror thinks every Goveruor ot Ohfo fs 0 havo a chanco atthe White House. Brsnor doesn’t know, perhaps, that Jightolng never struck twlce in tho same place, Old Fog-Horn ALLEN has been wandering around the back lots since 1570 barcheaded, walting to get hit.s ——————— Mra. JENRS nflnwd to anawer one of Por- TER'S questions beeause **it would not bo hon- orable to do so”* Buch considerations might possibly have waight with somo folks, but not with that TiLoes Committee. The wholo busi- m %0 aislonorablo that it is van and idle to tatk about tho rules of conduct that obtaln among houest people. . e —e And so the beautiful young Quecn of Spaln fs dead ! Leaves hava their time to fall, Aud flowers to wither at the north-wind's breath, And atars to sct; but ull, ‘Thou hast all scasons for thine vwn, O Death, eat— 2. Ten't it curious that as soon as that little trouble arosu between-AckLen and Rosann one sturted for New Orleaus nud the other for 8t. Paul by the Jightning exprcas? The distauce hetween the North Pole and the Bouthern Cross s sufer than ten paces. e —— “8ylpht” 1a n- woman of surpassing beauty, says o 8t. Louls dispatel. And a womaa of sur- pussing sbrowdnoss, It may bo added, to gat 80,000 out ot McDoNatp fn Government bouds, o eE——— Wiicther she knows it or not, orcares or not, 1t 13 allozether likely that AMrs, JENKS' appear- ance hus put back the adoption of the Sixteenth Amendincnt for & decade or ro. . ———— Tho Bt. Louls G.-D, naks, * Wheore's Gain HaangoN?” Don't know, but prabably some- where *Tyelve Miles from o Lomon,” e — " My oye,” sald By Buriien, speaking of Mra. JENKS § **my eye, wy right cye, what a wumau " ——— PERSONALS, 0ld Marshal Baraguoy d'Hilliers met his death with o grim pleasantry, sendaing while on his duathi-bed rd to ble comrade-in-arme, Cane roverty with **I%, 1% €. in tho corner, Au improbable foreign rumor says that the ex-Empress Lugenle can't mako both ends imeet, #s it would take nearly ten years of bLer In- cumo of 813,000 a yoar to pay off har deolits, ‘I'ho Roman Curn, on dit, intends, from fear of European conflicts, to withdraw one-half of tho Petor's punce depostted In English bauks, nod 10 proposs Inatead Investnents in real ostats, Edwoud About, who has just a tinge of German blood In him, 18 big-chosted and shart- tewpered, 1le glves elogant family diuner-partics, 8t which his daughters distribale roscs to oach guest, . Lenri Rochefort has his plan for settling Boclulism, which, however, La fears the Congress of Berlin will not adopt; it $s & law in ono section, va follows: *‘lleresttcr all the poor sball have an income of 10,000 francs a year."* Dr, . G. Hollnud hns erected a wind-mill atllonnlo Castle, bis sunumer resldence noar tha Thouvand lelunds, with u tuwer seventy.five fect high. Jte motive powsr will dobiivas bo applted 10 the composition of mural editeriale, Among tho seoled papers Joft by Pins IX. 10 hie successor sze vaid to have been lettors from the Emporor avd the King of Italy showing that, bat for the events of 1870, a modus vivendl would Laye besn arrunged and a concordut signed, Ex-Gov, Chamberlain's name iu atill re. membered in South Carolina, whers ultimately ho may be exalted fnlo negro martyrology or mytholo- KY. Uuu of Lhe favorite negro hywns {s; Who ahal lruh fury Who shail § vots fury Who stiail [ yuie fur? Danlvl i1, Cusmberlain, Ono of Prosper Merimeo's lottors, written sbout a fortniglt after tho caup d'etat, has becn raked up. It wickedly zocites that during the daye of December Viclor Hugo weat raving sbout try- dng to gyt bimeelf sreeated, bugthat n commissaifo du police told the future author of the ** Histolrs d'un Crlwe™ that he was only arresting serlous folk, The lato Marshal Bareguey d'Ifilliers, who died not lang azo in France at the aze of 83, was the senior of tho Marsials of France, Louts Naopotcon sounded b as to the cosp d'etat. **You can geb no suldler to cater into such & coms binatlon who is aatleficd with bis rations,” replisd tho Marshal, fraukly; **you bad better ask Mar. shat Meguan,* Napoleou did. A remorkable biography (anecdotio in form) Liss come out in Italy of {he late King, Vice tor Emmanuel, which fells a capital story of his it of 8 clgar to the loyal Mayor of & swall Alpins commune, The worthy Muglsirate had presented 1he King with an address,and the benevolent mon- asch, 10 make him feel quile ab bis eavo, tendered bo Mayor o clgur, The municlpal lesder selzed ft with rapture, and cxclanmed, *Sive, this day shall uevor bo forgoiten in tbis pariet, I will awoky shis cigarall my life." ‘tho Marquis de 1'Angle.-Beaumanoir, one ©of the most famous swordsmen of Pari¢, has just dled at the 8go of 70, posscarlug all the hiest aua sluosl ol tho dextority sud atrongth of Lis youts, when be was decorated for bravery In'1830, * Ho quarreled with hla son for the Iatter's lack of, suusical abllity, sud 80 revented tho young wsn's appulutment 10 8 Guverumeus oitice thut s lawsyit grow out of tha wrangle, Ilo was very small, sud, drvescd with juteutivusl exavgeration. peopls were invanably wout to stare ator criticle the old tan's appeatance, the ead of such a passage belug almost invarlaly 4 duel, whea tha il old men uever fuiled to diwurw or pusk ble antagontst, . SPORTING EVENTS. Creditable Victory by the. Chi- + cagos Over the Boston . Club, Tho Tahles Not So Sunceessfully Tnrned by the Milwaukees on Prov. . fdence. Third Day of lh'o Trotting Races at East Saginaw, Mich. floxton the Winner in the Ohamplonship Matoh with Slosson, BASE-BALL, CII0\G0~BOBTON, ¢ The Chicnos grently pleased thelr friends sesterday by an exhibition of batting far in ad- vance of anything they have shown on lome Krounds, and ‘surpassed by only onc club this acason—the Providencs, fn the 24 to 5§ Boston zame, where twonty-five hits were made. The attendance wns excellent, capeclally fa the graod standl, Ferguson won the toss, and tho game openea’ dlsnstrousty cnougl, Wright and Leonard led off with cican hits to short centre, and a wild pltch and passed ball sent the former hoe and the latter to” third, O'Rourke’s long fly to An- ron allowed the second run to be scored. In the second fnning, Button hit a bard one against riglt-flold feuco for two Dbasea, Ho went to third on Morrlll's out, and was brouglt in by Suyder's safe grounder. This left the score at 3 to 0, when Cassidy »made a hit to short centre, and Larkin followed with a long one which Leonard could not quite get under. Havkinson wanted to save the runs, and when ho met the ball square it had to go. It chose & place out between Leonard and O'Rourke, and went merrily olong clear to the furthest scats, whilo the ruuncer was showing a 3:20 gait and thocrowd was standing up aud yelling like mad, . Hankinson boat the ball home, and mnds the first home run over sccomplished ou the ground in a League game.«'Lhe three runs thus 1made ted the game, and ih the next fnning, after tho Bostons lad been disposed of fn strik- ing vrder, the boys wont at it agaln {n a way that Bond must have considered oxeiting, £ not amusing. Start, Anson, and Ferguson bt cley- erly, und the bases were full, when McCiellan madea third strike at o wildly-pitched ball and Start got safely home, thoughi the buses were stiil full, Cassldy drove a long fl{ out to O'Rourke, and_Anson scored after tho catch was mnde. With Ferguson and McClellan on base, Larkin sent s Besuty to left centre, Drineing {n the two runs, nud” pulling the scors upto seven. In tho fifth inning Anson hit salely for the third thne, and weat to second on npassed ball, Ferguson drove a liner {nto cenfre, aud took -sccond wlils O'Rourke was unsuccessfully trying to throw Anson out at the plate. McClellun’s hit to Manning was mufled, and Ferguson reached home by good runvivg,briuging the score up to nine for Chl- cago, In thoclghth lnning the boys in whito fell on Bond nm? had fun with hint. Cassidy put in a good hit, and, when Larkin nit to Sut- tou, the latter overthrew, aud put the runners on second and third. Unnkinson was glven his baso on balls, aud the Loses wero full when Tewmren seut & fue grounder over sccond, bringing in a run, Harbldge followed with a two-Daser, for which he wus loudly spplauded, though he was msell run out In"trylug to uul third'on tho hit. But e had cleared the bascs and brought in three runs, and that was cnough for one dny. The batting continued just the same, Start, Aneon, and Ferguson all bitting clean and hard, ‘The firat two of these scored, being aided by O'Rourke's bad return of the ball. This ran the Chicago score up to 15, and they added another in tho last Inbing on an overthrow of Hurdock's in trylog to get o double play. The battiug of tlie visitors from the second to the ninth {nuings may be casily deseribed; they had two men on base in that tltie, otic on u hit and onie on calicd balls, In the last inning they took two runs on Man- ning's singlo baser nnil three tad errors. But that didn’t really make much matter; the game was suttled auyliow. Follawing is T enicAao. ‘Aill |8 ¥ 1larblidgo, 0, 0 o g ¢ o Blart, 2, 5 11l 0 Anson, 1. a4} 4| Ferguson, ol g ul 3l g MeClelian, 2 b, 5[ 1) of 2| 4 Cussidy, 7, 1. o 8 3 8l 1 ankineon, i Konuen, c. fu... o 1| 2 4] o 40 Bond, p. mmlur? [N " obilus woniviss & leuonscnon &lcuszrecos! bl @l mnonmnnos | ontrorcon] N CrnCAARLS Sl uoomimmmnm 2 3l cosusonem: ol ocomommma & oluoconuoun Bl rsraseran 2 el 14 1 Tunings— 23450788 ° thc:“'fl." 34020086 1-18 Duston 10 ‘Il 0000 2-5 NED, Chi . ¢ 0002 0-8 lll:ltl‘l‘l:o 1000000 0—-1 "rwu-hnn hits—Hurbldge, 1; Larkin, 1; But. on. 1, tiome run~—1lankinson, 1. Total bascs on clean'-Lits~Chicago, 20; Dos- on, 7. Flret basa on errore—McUiellan, 2; Larkin, 23 g'!(:wrk;. 1; Burduck, 1; Sotton, 1~Chicago, 4} ostou, 3. ‘Errors affecting the score~Tarbidge, 13 Fergu- son, 1; Larkin, Tankiuson, 13 O'Rourke, 1; Manning, 1; Durd, 1; Button, 15 Jond, 2, Left on Lasye—Start, 3; Ansou, 1; Ferguson, 13 ankiuson, 13 Memson, 1: Burdock, 2; Button, 11 Suydor, 1—Chicago, 74 Boaton, 4. asce on called balls—O® Larkin, 1; off Dond, Passed Wil plicaes—Larkin, ond, 1, Thalls called—-On Larkin. 10: on liond, 20. Strikes called—OM Lazkin, 15; off Jlond, 92, 4 Blruek vat--tianklnon, 13 Leonard, 1; 0'Rourko, t Hurdocl nyder, 1. Ylnire—Dantole: of {artford. HBealdo the batting, which is pretty clearly ox- plalued snd sct forth in tha abuve scord, the ¢aine had soveral interesting features. Cassidy torow out twoinen from his flohl very prettily, aud Ferzuson, McClellan, and Sturt inade two fiue double vlays. ‘The only miracle of the gatmo was Burdock's catch of SBnyder's throw on which ne put out Lerkin. Start made s re- markablo stop and race with Morrill, beating hin to the buss, Ferguson's stop aud throw olf Morrill's hit was tho best play of the kind in the game. The merlt of toe game was, how- cver, in the pitching and catching. Alter the fiest innlng, Larkin was up to anything be has wver doue before fu this clty, The Cbicago managemeut wero thoughtful of the comfort of thele audience yusterday in that they hisd the street in front'of the park thoroughly sprinkled. Iu the fourth {uning yesterdsy Snyder caught afoul tip from Start’s bat un the musk, and ¢ had forew enoughi to break one of the steel bars, 8 theqs bars can be made strong ¢nough to reslst o hit, ft becomes a question whetlier @ cateher would prefer belug brulsed by o bail or cut by broken steel. ‘[ Chicagos aud Bostons will play agaln to- morrow, aod some of tha cuthuslasts are dur- Ing over the fact that it is possible for the homu team to tie Boston In gates won by sceurl that gawe. As a slugle Instauce, to illustrate how easy it fsto brivgupa h:uunf average, it will do to quote Anion. Whea he left for the East be liad played eleven gumos and made 8 hits on 439 thines at bat—au avorugo of .1}, Thon he be. Kan to putl up, and at the closs of yesterday's gatue ba had mude 57 hits ou U3 timey ab bal— 8n average of .77, In the Jaat threo kames he Lisg made 19 bits on 14 tiwes ut bat, * Tbe moral i, thas it is never too late to pull up an aver- sge. Go thoy and do likewise! TIN INDIANAPOLLS CLUL. Syeciat Dissatch to The Ty (bune. INDIANATOLIS, June 27,—1t seews to be well settled now that the Indlsnspolis Club will i fshihe Leaguo scason. fu 8t. Louls, 8s for shadowed {n Tucsday’s dispatel, The Dirccto met fast ulgbs, and the. proposition was fuvor- auly considered, ual " activn wijl be had Baturday night. Unless a change fs wads or thery'ls o great fmprovement inthe attead- syce bere, the wanagers will hold bug to the amount of about §8,000, us the scsult of the seasou's play, T 2 pectal Dispaieh fa. Th6 Trivuna, X 7] MiLwatksz, “‘fh.. June 27.—Tue second T";;B between the Milwaukco mnd Provideuce “lu was pluyed this afternoon in th preseuce of 5K people Knowdull the vew cateher of tho Milwaukces, Qid some tne work, aud ¢ ts expected wil provs o valusble acaatsl "Doulile pigye—~Fergnson, McClel ) '\Yufl' nf.fian 2: Bn . THE CHICAGO TRIBUN; tlon to the nine. Tho fickling of both clubs was nmusnally beilliant. The result was_a de- feat tor tho Milwaukees by a score of 7 to 6, hut {4 Ix due to the anfatr decislons of the um- pire, who worked 1n the fnterest of tne visitors: Inninga— 1234606780 Providence 4 200210007 Milwankes . 2101100 00 llwlmlu!rx 1. on errors—¥ ro!mrncc, 2; Milwau- L keg, 1, l'm’t. base on balls—Providence, 1 Miiwag- 0, 4 Left on bases—Providence, 63 Milwaukee, 4, Witd pitehes—Cory, 2. Tasacdd Lab - Grown, 3; Knowdell, 8, Btruck ovt—Providence, #: Milwankee, 4, Errors—Providenes, 143 Milwaalien, Isase hits—Vrovidence, 12, Milwankee, D, Tywo-base hits—lrawn, Foley, (olden, Time—""'vo hours ond fiftcen ininutes, Umpire—d. J, Eagan, of Boston, IRDIANAPOLIS—CINCINNATI, InninAroLls, Juno 27,—Iudianupolls, 7; Cin- civtath, . u Urica, June cumseh, & Jtans earne Firat b TCA—TECUMARI, Base-batl: Uticn, 4; Te- THE TURF. THIRD DAY AT RAST SAGINAY, Sveclal Dapateh tn The Tribuse, Fast Baaivaw, Mich, June 27.~The third day of the (rotting nveting was » grand suc. cess, The weather was beautiful, and a large altendauce witnessed two well-cuntested races, one Leing both close and fast. The first race was for the 2:45 class. Thero were tive starlers,—Harker, Kate Hall, Bone- sctler, Convoy, and Detsy Ann, who drew po- sittous as uamed, Dunesetfer won Iu stralght heats, but was so closely pushed by Kate Hall, who was apparcutly not urged, that the judges saw fit to declare tho third heat no heat, ond to unseat Samp Wilson and put up Tat Doney, a local driver. The chango had no elfect, for Boncsctter won the next heat easlly. Convoy beheved badly, alter- nately trotting and rushing cvery fow rods In cach heat: While luevel ho speeded very fast. Harker nnd Betsy Ann were uninterestiog In thelr movemants, as they kept well to the rear all the timie. TUR SECOND RACE. The 2:98 purse brought out Edwin Forrest, Low Scott, Clifton Boy, Colmar, und Mam- brivo Kate, with positions in the order named. 8ix hoats were required to decide it In the first lhest Clifton DBoy rushed to the front at the word, Mambrino Kato and Lew Beott following - close, and Forrest aud Colmar dropping to the rear, Nearing tbo half pole Clifton Loy Lroke, and Kate got to the front. Bwinging foto the atretch, Clifton Boy ehallenged her, ‘The pace down tuc hiowe stretch was uxceodlngly —hot. When well mside the distanco Clifton Boy broke, and _ Kote Jogged under the wire four Tengths shead, in 2:25. Tom Scolt was a* good third, with Forrest and Calmar poorly placed, Inthe second heat Kate broke at the word, aud Scott sped to the front, with Clitton Boy in bot pursuit. At the balf, the Boy was at Scott's wheel. Around tho- turn he gained & length, aud they straightencd for bome abreast. Another grand struggle on tho home-streteh resuited, Beott and Clifton Doy had it torether to within 150 yards of the wire. ‘Thero Korrest, who had clvsed up ten lengths In the Jast ualf, put in a ciitn for the heat. Beott yielded to tho pace, but Clitton wus game to thu last, and reached the score a neck aliead. Clifton Buy and Kate wero flrst away In the third heat, Bcott in close attendance, = Clifton Doy shook off Kute at tho quarter-pole, ‘and woent aloug fu the lead until reaching the liead of tho stretch. ‘Then Scott eame plongside, and the two engated in a desperate final strugile, which lasted to the wire, Scott getting under IL & neck ahead, The heat, howover, was awarded to Clif- tou Boy ou sccount of Bcott's running, Forrest came with a rush at tho tinish, and was a good third, ‘The fourth hent was a cuntest Letiyeen Clifton Boy and_Scott froin wire to wire, ansl wis only “decided within s fow feet of tho score, Beott proviug the victor, In the tith heat Clifton Boy broke on thefirst turn, therebylosiug five lengths, Seott Jed to the halt, Kate' sccond, but, b the lawer turn, Cliftou Boy took socond place. The lat- tergot to Bcost's wheel on the homoe stretch, but broke at the distancestand, and Bcott went _on and wou by hall a length from Forrest, who finlshed with nis customury brush, Forrest and Calmar went to the stable for not winnlug one hout in five, leaving Bceott, lan' and Olifton Boy as starteas for tho sixth hents CROOKEDKESS, On the first turn Kato crowded Beott, tearing the spokes out of his sulky and carrying him to a hreak, cuadbling botl her and Cilfton Boy to get ahead of hin, This accomplishied, he was at once pucketed, On the Jower turn, Kate carrfed Beott out, and allowed Clifton Tioy to securc - comtnanding lead. Bwingiug Into tha home-stretel, she ngain carried him very wide: but even this was not onouh. When ha became dnm{uruus. Lall Nye, her driver, deliberately locked wheels twico with Scott. Whilo this was golng on, Clifton llo; sceured tho heat o 3:2U. As Clifton Boy's driver had dons nothing wrong, Crawford, who was driving Scott, atided the rasult without complainti cousequeutlv the Judizes overlovked Nye's conduct, wluch ment- cd notbing less thaucxpulaion, ‘Two f 8 lauulumnil 0003 first, $500 'wo forty-fiya clax; purse, $1,000; firs 5 second, 3450 third, $150 fourth, $100. Toneaetier,.. 1 Kate liall,. liarker, ... Convoy. Betsy A RARUS tras led on the track beloro the stand, his ap- pearagice ellciting loud and prolonged ux"plu\ue. On to-morrow aftarnoon Splan will drive him on en exhibition heat for the beuedl of the crowd, BILLIARDS. BEXTON DEFEATS SLOSSON, Spectal Iapateh 1o The Tribune. * New Youx, June 27.—The great maten for tho billiard champlonship, & monpy stake of 81,000, and the Delaney badee, the elghth that has taken place for that bauge, was contested to-uight in Tammsny Hall by Willam Sexton, of New York, and George F. Blosson, of Chicaro, and was won by Bexton fu twenty-ons funlugs by a score of 000 to 823. Tho gamo was at three- boll caroms, and & 5x10 table used. Notwith- standing the heat, there was a large attendance. A unumber of ladles occupled scats ou the nplatform, which was draped for the ocesslon fa the American colors. . ‘I'here was a long dely fn beginnlng the game, the cause of which the spectators dian’t uuder- stand, and they grew very nolsy, they Keeping up a coustant din of stamplug, whistling, shout. ing, aud even hisslug, unti) the game began. It appears that Bextom, who was, previous to the wateh, the holder ol the Deluayey badge, didn’t bring it with bim to the hall, When Slosson heard this, Le dov manded fts productiou, and refused to lnluy otherwise, e justified is action by assortlug it has always hitherto beou the Mr., Delaney, ths presentor, badge pending & maich, and that, asmatters stood, there was nothing to prevent Sexton throwlng up the game dur. ing its progress snd retusing to give tho prize to his opponent, [f thoroferes shoulddecido it to the Iatter, There was nothiug for ftbut to senda messenger after the badge, snd await his re- turn, Subscqucntly. o spirit-level, strafeht- edge, aud palr of scales were praduced, aud a carcful fnyestigation was fustituted, which re- sulted satisfactorily, but which lasted for some time atter the badge had been produced, aud ADDED TO TUE DELAY, . At 8:40 ? i, the contestants doffed thelr coats smid loud applause, and A. Gulllet, who bad been closen warker, formally auuounced the conditlous uf themateh. Frauk Parker was chosen umptre for Slosson, aud Cyrilla Diou for Bexton. ‘Abe bettiog before tho start was twi to une favor of Bextou. At 845 w'clock they strunj for tho lead, Sextouwlvniug and choosing the apot ball. Horetred for cow oint, Sjosson fullowed with o wilas. In bis founn funiog, Bexton, who was in cxcelleut forn, and ovidently tneant busluess right llmEht through, rolled up 83 by brilisut laying, makiug his score U to Slossou's E!. lipped up tinally ona wmiscrable freeze, which svoked au indigusnt gruot from he assemblage. A remarkally fine bank-shot by Blosson 1u this Innlog was loudly spplauded. Bad Juck scemed the Chicage chsmplon’s portion for the mext threv {nolugs, ko beiug retired for a blsuk each time, Bexton, on cbe other hand, got the balis togeth- er and made 43 o the sixth juntog, aud 126 fa the elighth, smid tremendous applause. Blos- son's prowesy then roturoed to him, and, by s series ol sharp plays, be rolled up 41, <wakiog the score atand, Sextum, 2l; BSlosson 67. In the next foning there was uo chauge, Loth piayers wlisivg. fexton missed ciuln 10 the teuth foning, sud Elussou wade 6. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1878 llpping 11p on an eany shot tnthe most dlsgust- ing way. In tho eleventh finning he nursed the balls aplendidly, and was moking pofat after .poiot In quick fuccesuion, when, nt the 50th, the balla froze. Rlosson conceded the contretemny befare any- hody else had tune to examine Into it, and thoy were spotted, By a beautiful ‘shot he scored one more point on the now deal, and then ingloriouly missed. The tcore stood—S8exton, 248; Blosson, 143, Bexton then retired for a miss, and 8losson made 3. Bexton led off the fourteenth {nnlog with & masse shot—the balls being about threa feet avart—that has selidom heen equaled. The applause was tremendous. Two more ahots finished him, however, and Blosson miased altos gether, In the fiteenth fnning SEXTON GOT TIE BALLS TOORTHER and worked thom ranidly round thetable to the tune of 168 voinis, Fioally, alter making a complete efrcult, and reschiog the spot he atarted from, the balls becatoe seat tered, and he slipped up on a draw’ shot. Sjosson followed * with five unly, and the zaina stood Bexton, 422; Bloson, 17, On this belng avnounced, s unmber of nersons went out, seemingly reganling the re- suit aa a foregone concluslon, n the next fn- ning Bexton mate 54 and Blorson 49, ‘The lat ter did some very brillinnt plasing here, and was repeatedly anplauded, At his forty- ninth shiot tho bnils froze, and on their bong spotted he missed, ‘The seore then stood: Bex: ton, 479 Hlosson, 103’ fn the seven- teonth fnning Bloston scored 80 to his opponent's 1, making _the num- bee of “points on each slde: Bexton, 479; Slosson, 232, The elighteenth fnning was market hya miss by both partles. In the uineteenthi fnning Slusson, who had hitherto been playinz n dashing rather than a careful game, while Scxton was, singularly for him, all caution, changed his~ taciles. Uct- ting the balls in position by three or four splendld shots, he vently nursed them up to 99 ‘poluts, They hers became badly sep- arated, and the assemblage beld Jts breath, whilo the plaver licsitated to ealculate his chance from sll puints of view. When, st length, be scored another point by A WONDERPUL HOUNI-TIlE-TABLE RIEOT, they broke forth into wild applause. The next shot he missed. The gawe ilow slood : Sexto, 502; Blosson, 832 “The next inning addes 3 to Bextot’s score and 6§ to Slosson's, Hexton then got the balls together, and, by careful play, ran out at 10:5% o'etick. e was loudly checred. Slosson seemed to befin hard luck throughout, The balls would not roll for him, anid broke badly, Bextoa's ggmlllun play, ou the other haud, was perfect, Followlog is™.° THE SUMNANTY! Scxtox—1, 2, 9, B, 1, 42, 2, 126, 0, 0, 7, 0, 14, % 168, 60, 1, 0, 23,2, 00-000." Avarage— N—D, 0, 7, 0, 0, 0, 0, 48, 0, G, 00, 1, 6, 0. 100, 6334, Avcrage—16 0- e—1'wo hours and ten minut Bexton §s matched to play thres gan of 1,000 poluts cach with Schuefer, of Chicago, for $4,000 and the lall ‘money,—the firat to take place in Tammany Hail on the evening of July 114 the second tu be contested in Chicago with- i thirty dave thereafter, and the third to by “lll{::d o 8t. Loais within thirty days after ol YACHTING, TIB GREYIOUND. Capt. John Prindiville, Charles Tope, and other gentlemen fntercsted In the new yacht Uroyhound (Annte Cuthbert) will lcave the city to-day aud procced to Port Colburne, whero they will mect tho yacht, take possesslon of lier, and sall up Lake Erle, stovolog at the islnnds on the way, Ou their arrival at Detroft tho Coleago party will discmbark and comna hence by rall.” The Grc{lmund will be salled here by ber crew, and witl probably cot aroyud in a couple of weeks, TIE FROLIO PROPOSITION, The Ina Club look upon the proposition of the Frollc party a8 absurd fn the extreme, nnd will no doubt “so Inforin the latter, It {s cer- talnly too one-sided to mdmit of mcceptance. ‘The proposition glves the Frollc every oppor- tunity to win and none to lose, It was under- stood that Capt. Priudiville desired to name the day of the first heat, and allow the Ina party to sclect the otlier two. Nu match cau be mado unless moro satlsfactory terms nre concluded than those glven in o conteniporary, e DEATH OF GEORGE EAGER, ‘The somewhat noted George Eager * passed fuhis chbips" shortly after 8 o'clock last even- ing at a placo known as Chittenden'’s Road House, bLetween South Chieago and the Calumet River. fle had beun out &t Onkwood Cemetery during the day Interring the remalns of his aged fatler, who died aome’| two weeks ago, and whose remains have since been Jylng in the vault. He waas in his ususl good Lealth oll day, and even up to the very moment of his death accounted himseifl a very healthy man. Apoplexy Is the supposed cause of his sudcden death. Georgy Eager was about 44 years of age, was born fn Missour, and hus relatlves reputed to ho quite cctable i Milwaukee. Deathis a wantle that ought to cover oven morc than charity, but of Kazer it may be justly anld that he was shrewd toafault’in turniog a penny to his own advantage. “This led him {uto many situations which tho world does not sccount honest, But with all his faults, those who kuew him longest and best were his firm fricnds and greatest admirers, 111a ostato s valuod ut ubour 160,000, This moucy he mado throuzh n livery busincss tbut was at ono tlmo in quity a fourish- ing ccndition, snd. by becoming o profes- slonal baller at the “Armory Polles Courts Some two yeors ngo, Eager was cast down and out of the lucrative ball busincas, and troubles have multiplied. Witlin tho past year ho was arrested, first for recelving » part of a large sum of moucy stolen {rom a man named Dahlquist by the notorivus cypnan, Teenls Davenport, Ubon this charge he'was tried and convicted In the Criminal Court, and punishincut fixed at 1o years in the Penttontiary, While tifs trlal was proceeding he was arrest- ed for belug the head of a ganz of burglars that were lu{){;ljlug cloth to the tallor shop of Jultus M. “Steln, und ou this chanze Lo was also found wuilty and punishment fixed at one year in the Penitontlary, Through huohs and crouks In the progross of sho case, explanu- tiona of which would consume column upun column of revelations, mnune of the guilty parties In clther casc ever reached the Teniieutiary, and Eager bas consequently gone ‘gcot free)’ under the pretense of a defective trial, Now death bas sbsolved him both from tho Jawyers and oth who vm{ml upon his pockethook, his aearcst possession, aud slso from oll punishmouts that two juries saw (it to futiict upon Lim. ———— LATE LOCAL ITENS, At 11145 last evening Aunle Beulor, 31 years of agv, jumped from a fourth story window at No. 263 North Clark street, und was dusbed to death on the stoue pavement below, Bhe had been fnsane for some time, § Edward Geary, of a propeller lglnz at Mad. fson-street bridice, yesterday bought a flue now sult of clotbes for Liwsell, and aloug Inthe evenlng ho found that {dentleal suit walk- Ing wbout West Madison street, 1o asked Otticer Binith to arrest it, and when brought to tho station 4 deck-hand pamed Thowes Hosly was found wrspped up within the sult, whic was far tvo large for him. Healy pleaded drunken deviltry, but the plea was o2 1o avail, S a— . HYMENEAL, g Bptclal Corrcapondence of The Tribune, Cuauraioy, ., Juue 26.—Tho event of the seasou In thls ¢ity was the marriage, last even- {ug, at the Presbyterian Church, of Mr, Warren Garst, of Jows,aud Miss Lizzle Johuson, daughs 3q. ol thls city. A lurge vumber of guests were prescut from abroad, sud the preseuts were numerous aud clegaut, After the cercmony s reception was beid ut * Rose Lawn,” tho restdence of the bride’s pareuts. ‘I'he_bappy couble started on the morbiug Lran for Bt. Louls, golug theuce by sieawer to 8t. Paul. The bride is au sccom- vlished young lady, and weil kuown 1o Winne- bago County. ok Nxw OKLEANS, June 37,—Dr. George Nichol. s0n aud birs. E. J. Holbrook, proprictors of the I'imvuv were married this gvenlog at 8t Paul's Church. The lady s well koown lu Iiterary” cercles under the pom de pluwe of “Pearl Rivers.” 5 SUICIDE, Bpuctal Piapaich §a Ths Tyipune. Karanazoo, Mich., June 37.—The people of 1hls community were groatly shocked to-day to bear of tho sulcide of I W, Purssl. Mr. Pursel bas lived in this couuty a great many years, and was onc of the wost wealthy wud prowinent wen of Bchooleraft. It svews that at about 11 0'slock to-duy, after .acknouwledziyg u deed at bis aftice for other partles, be walked home, and, golug "to the cellar, drow & razor across bis throut, and died slmost tustantly, His loss of r!opu\y 1s supposed to bave caused umwnrx usanity. He was u man of 50 years ol 8ge au universally respected. Apecial Diatch to The Tribuns, Jawmsvitie, Wis., Juue 2i.—Mr. Uavid Ly- may, residiug at Brodhead, in Green County, this State, was found dead vu Tdtsday eveulni Iast, inving hanged himaelf to the foot-board of Ws bed. The old gentleman was about 63 vears of age, aud has been derangad for tho past elght years. When discovered, life was excines. Brodhead and vicinity are becoming noted for thelr startling cvents of Ise. First comes the Ohm murder, then the outrage on the 10-year old daughter of John Krleacher, and uow comes 8 suicide, a1l Inside of & week. ——— ARMY NEWS. HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY. Wasitnatoy, D. C.—Spectal Order No, 130,— The preeence of the following ofiicers being no Jonger required by the Milltary Committes of the House of Hepresentatives, they will procesd to rejoln thelr proper ptations: Pirst-Licuts. Eémuna Rce, Firth Infontey, snd A, I, Jackson, Boventh Infantry. ‘Tho resienation of First-Lleut. Ueorro R, Baf con, First Cavalry, Las beon accepled, totako ef- fect June 15, 1878, Special Orders No, 132,—By direction of the Sccretary of \War, Cndet Rogers 1., Burnott, first claws, in hereby turned back to jola the next auc. caedlhg fieat clans. The resignations of Cadets Licorge W, Crawford and Charlea M. Robinson, first ciats, sre necapled, to date June 15, T, G, Pitcher, First Infaatry, will report 1o n_for examination fo M), -Gsn. W, 8. flan- e I’or ibe Retiring Board, convened Under the provisions of Kee. B, act of Congress, approved June i, 1874, Flrat-Lient. Kou nicr, Jr., Thirteenils Tufantry, having passed & satisfectary_examnination, in tranfersed to the Urdnance Depariment to date from June 13, By dlrectton of the Becretary of War, the follow. Sng'changes in Lhe statious of oficers of the Ord- nancd Department are made: Capt. J. R, MeGin. neas g relicved from duty as Chlef Ordnance Oflicer Departuent of the South, and will proceed to. and asenme coi nd of, L Louis Pawder Depot, Missuurt, Capl W. McKeo ls re. ligved'from duty st the Natlonal Armory, Bpring- field, Mars., and wiil proceed to, and asstime com- manitaf, the Washingion Al District of Cotumbie, First-Lieut. J. A. Augnr, Pifth Cavalry, hin awn reqieat, rolieved from duty e kide-do- 1 of lirig.-Uen. C, C, Augar, and will fuln hiw proper station. teneral Orders, No. 33, ~The recommendations of tha Acadeinic’ Board thet the study of the Hpauish langusve at Wert loint bo treosferred from the third to tho first class, and that the do— iartment of tho Fr be cliaryed with natruction in £ngllah ve been approved by the Secretary of W DEFARTMENT OF DAKOTA. ranquanzens, Br. PauL, —8pecial Urders No. 74.—A Ueneral Court-Martisl Is hereby sppointed to moct at Fort Butord, Dak., Juno 25, for the trial of Firat-Lieut. Ruraell, i, Day, Buixth Iufantry, Dotail for the Court: Lieat,-Cols, Albert G. Brackett, econd Cavalry; J. N, G, Whidler, i14 Infanty Mal. O 1. Mgore, Biaih Infantry? wpte. U, 1L “Brotherton, Henty B, Bristol, Andrew 8, Bennett, Fifth Infantry; James W, Powell, Thomas rition, Dantel If. Murdock, gisth Infantry; Fiest-Lisut. Jacob F. Munso, Sizth Infuntry, Sudge Advocate, Speclal N J.-=Acting Assistant Sure geon A, C. Lereon fa relieved from duty at Fort &tevenson, and Is asalgned Lo duty at Lower Brale Axeucy. Cpon his arrival Acting Assistant Sure geon A, J. Laubach will be relioved from daty at that station, ani his contract will, at his own're- quest. be annulled by the commandiug officor, who wiil report tho dato of annulment. i ¢ DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE, IMzauquARTZNS, OxAltA, Neb. —Special Orders No, 65, —3ay, George A. Gordon, Fifth Cavalry, commanding Sidney Barracks, Is appoluted aspe- clal inepactor to 1nspect at Lis post such unservice- able medical property, for which Assistant Surgeon C. E, Munu Is responsible, a3 s now reported to require the action of un lnspector, pecial Orders No, 56, —A goneral conrt-martial 1s appointed to moet at camp on the Little Mis- saurl, July 1, for the triel of such persuns as tmay be brought before it Detull for tho Court: Maj. E. F. Townsend, Caple. A, B, Burt, Samuel Mun- son, Firat.Lieuts. Marris C. Foote, Willlam K, Hofman, Taad H, Cspron, Second-Lieuts, Charles M. Hockefeller, and Hayden DeLancy, Judge-Ad- vocate—all of the Ninth Infantry. DEPFARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI. Hravguantzns, Font Lxaveswoury, Lan,— &ueclal Orders No, 108.—On the recommendation vof the Governor of Leavenworth Military Feison, the following named military prisoners entitled to 8u abatement of five days per month for continu- ous good conduct’ miny Le discharged: John Wessner, June 213 Thomas O'Brion, June 22; Herbert L. Lancaster, June 26; Harey . Bchultz, duno 29 and Georue H. 1 30, 147: Specta} Orders No. 100, minod to diacontinue Fort Larned, mlllur“ nost, the commanding ot canse all the public broperty and stares pertatnin 1o the pust, excent the transportation and suc supplics not verishabls 2s 1way be noedod for the saull detachment to be left there, Lo be shipped by rail to Fort Dodge, Kansar, invoiced to tho propor staif-oflicer there. As soon a¢ this tramler 18 eifocted, the commanding icer of Fort Dodgo will nend threo privatcs from his pust, 1o report o Ordnanca-Sergeant Robert Nictvlson ot’ Fort Larued, o act ‘&e & ~guard to proe tect the Juhllu bulidings aud vmpm‘. Company Dy Nineteenth Infantry, will then march, with' the Pors Larned ranvvortation, to Fort lays, Xan., and there tako post, relleving Copa- ny G, Sixteenth Iufantry, which, upon being so relleved, will* proceed by rall to Fort Wallsce, Kan,, and thero take post, Before leaving the ho present commandaer of Fort Laroed will he hospital records to bcrrnvcrly-mnxnl and sent to (he Burgenn-General of the nrmy at Waehtngton, )3, C. ' The other post records will be secntely packed and_acat fo th dyuarters, Commisarv-Sergl, James Ryao, B. A, will t Fort Larued untll further orders, Poat Cuaplain David White Iv relieved from duly at Fort Larned and will proceed to Fort flays, pecial Orders No, 117, —A general coartemar- tial 16 constituted assembie at Furt Lyon, Col., on the 27th inat,, for the trial of such persvns as may be brought before it. Detail for the Court: A statant-Surgeon P J. A. Cleary, Capts. C. Hotsenbiller and Luke O'Refliy, First Lisut. T, I ltoblusun, Second Lient. W.'M, Willins, and A. I, M. Taylor, Judge Advecate, —ull of the Niooteenth Jufantry, ——— DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS. Tzavquantans, BiN ANvowio, Tex.—Special Orders No, 124,—~Compeny E, Tentb Infantry (now at Fort Grifiin, Te: 1o relleved frum duty at the Tost of San Anton! will take station at Fort aritin, Tex. 0n recommendation. Assistant-Surgean J. D. Uall will proceed to Fort Stocktun, Trrx,, and ro- purt to ke post commander for duly as post Jieut. E.W. Maxwell, Twentluth I irected to Droceed to this city and r hort {0 Capt, J. W, Clans, Judge Advoosta Gen: Court-Martlal, for trisl, on or before the 10th | Speclal Orders No. 187.—Compauy E, Kighth Cavalry, 1 relieved from duty ut Fort” Mclutosh, Tex.. and will procesd to Ban blego, Tox,, and herd take pout. relioviag Company of sams rerle ment. ‘The latter, on belng relivved, will proceed 10 Fort ciotosh, 2 MISCELLANEOUS, Leaves of absence have been granted Ma). O, 8. Wilson, Faymsater; Caspts. G. A. Purington, Ninths alry; Jobn ‘M. Donovan, Bevontesnth Infuntry; Surgeon F, L. Town and Assistant- Burgeon M., K. Taylorj First-Lieuts, W, C. Vor- bush, Fifth alry (estended); P. . May, lghth lnmm{’: A. C. Taylor, Becond Artlilery; Paul Josuior, Vifih Artilleryi J, P, Thowj 1 ‘Third Infantry; and Second-Lieut. U, B, Walker, Hixth lofagtry. ———— FOURTH OF JULY, Bpacial Dispated to The Tribuna. Hoornstox, 1N, June 27,~Tho snvounce- meat that Qov. Cullom would deliver the ora- tionat the celebration on the falr-grounds in this city has cxcited s lively interest, and will drawa Lig crowd, The preparations for that eventful day are about compluted. Battery A, of Daunville, will escort tha Governor 1o the grounds from the city, A base-bail inatc, be- tween clubs of Watscka sud Dauville, prom- {ses to bo an futeresting feature, A graud dis- play of fireworks will couclude the day, Ralle roads will run cxtra tralus at excursion rates. Juaddition 10 the tiovernor's address, it {5 ex- pected that the Hon. Jammes A. Connelly, of '(’:lwlenon, will doliver a poat-praudial od- ress. | ———————— OBITUARY, Bpacial Dispateh to The Tribuns. Gavema, i, June 37.—Edward Claussen, since 1838 & grocery merchaut In this city, aud ono of the leading Germans, died suddeuly of apoplex; an early bour this m gz, Ar. Claussen served two terms fo the Baard of Al dermen, was prominently known smgng the Odd-Fellows througniout {his part of tlio Btate, snd was quul{ Uraud Master of that Ordeg for this distric e 13 to be buried to-morrow under ihe ices of tho various lodges and “benevoleny o ectal Ditoytca ¢ The Irbuns. Derroit, Mich., June 2B.—Two temperauce Conyentions were fu_scsalon here to-day—Red- Ribbonites sod Prohibitionists, The furmer Convention had nearly 500 delegates, while the lutter hbad, litle wmare thau & baker's dozen, Nothiug more than au orgaulzationu bay been effected to-isy. Busluess will bo trensacted to WOrTOW, e e ——a— - WATTERSON—HEWITT. 3 Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune. New YoRE, June 27.—The &Sun publishes a letter frum Hewitt in auswer to Watterson, After denvine tha lstter's charges. and reitersts fi\ {ne his former statoment, he conclades as fol- lows: + Wattcrson's latter closes witn the as- sertlon that he has cast dishonor on me. ile does not seem to bo awara that false aocusations enat dishonor only n'pon thelr author. He fArst vroposed to fight, [enow proposcsto arbitrte the question of veracity, Neither of these ropusitions Is admissablé In the elimate whers e resides. Tha publle, to whotn he has ap- pesled, must decide betwcen us. He bepan this controversy, It was not of miy seeking.” THE EOTHEN'S VOYAGE. A Senrch for Reline of Frankllo~TVhere the Mearch Will Ilo Conducted—The Orsw and Outlt. Koo Tork Tribune, ‘The schooner Eothen has salicd on her expe diton in search of the relics of the Franklin Expedition. These relics are bellered to be “‘calrned " on an [land Inhabited by the Natchilles, & warllke tribe, larger than the ordinary Esquiinaux, fn the Guif of Hoothf oot far from Franklin Bag, but not yetlald dowp in any chart. - The vemsel car- ries tweniy-five men, all told, Capt. Thomas ¥. Harry, whose discovery of thespoons bearlug 8ir John Franklin's crest and some fn- ittals, ted to the present expedition, is In com- mand, Lieut. Frederick Bebwatks, of the ‘Third Ubited Htates Cavaley, Is In com- mnand of the soarching party, which will work under Capt. Burry's fostructiovs. Col, W. H. Olider, an officer of volunteers dusing the late Civil War, ls secoud Incomuand, ‘I'heship's cotn- ‘pany is as follows: Jeremiuh Bumpus,firat mate; James Piner, second mate; Michael Trainer, third Jolin Kearncy, boat-stecrer; H, Ohmen- y tooper; Charles Buckley, a brother- of Cupt, Tyson, of retic fame, carpenter; Froderick Woern, blackstltl} and there are twelve men before the mast. The searching {mtv will cunsist of Lieut. Hchwatks, Col, Ullder, Josepl Kberiog, Henry W. Klutschak, an Austrian by birth and a civil eogineer by cduestion, and Francis Meims, Joeeph Eberbing, or * Esquimau Jos," goes ‘as trapper, bunter. snd gulde, e inslsts that Leds ** buck-hunter,” aund Lis comrades por- sist in understanding hlm * bug-bunter." “ Joe ' carrics with him & short firearin, con- structed by himeell of an old Remington pistol, mounted on a atock of pecultur shape. which he made while on board the Polaris, sod with which he saved nincteen lives fn the trylog time on the lce-floe ot over 100 dayx, The Eothien will first touch at Whalg Poln Hudson's Bay, to takeon s number of Esqul- tmauz, lucroasiug the searching party to twenty, and theuco proceed to Beach Polnt, Heoulse Bay, 140 mlles north, At Whate Folut, na stated n the Zribune of Oct. 81,1877, Capt, Barry first et the patives frum whom he bought the spoons. ‘They wathered about his winter quarters st Marblu Istand, remaln- tng uutll his sbip saited, fu the spring, Two other spoons, bearing the Fraukliu crest, and the nittals * 8, & B.," fu thelr posseasion, ware purchased by the United Btates Consul ut 5t Johns. ‘The proporty hus since been re- stored to the nfece of Bir Juhn Frankliy, who tdentified them. The Esquimuux stated that the vessol from which they kot the spoons was crushed by the fce at an {sland near Cupe Hallo- well, and beeame » total wreek. ‘Lhe crew, awong whom was Blr Joln Frauklin, whom they recognized us * Iflata " or leuder, were taken by "the natives to s noint near Cope Euglefield, $10 mitea from Whale Point, wuers, one by one, they perished of culd, hunser, and stekoess, und were burled by belng sewed up Io skine, pluced ou the gruund, and covered with stones to keep off the wolves aud bears. The wiuter was scvere aud Famne scarce, and the superstitious natives attributed these misfor- tunes Lo the anger of the Great Solrt at the presence of white men. Capt. Barry stated a0 bis bellef that sume of the crew were Killed aud caten by these nutives, but that probably moat of tiem died. An important fact communicated by the Natchilles waa that the white men left’s numuer of books with writing in them, which were also burned at Eugleti=ld, which is about 000 mtles inJand, and bas uever yel been reached by any exploring party, These uatives are fltllly feured by ‘the other tribes of Esquimoux, from whom they dilfer in many reapects, being large, well propurtioned, vcr‘ warlike awd uegressive, and speaking another langusge. *“They cuunot understand the other tribes,” said “Esqulmau Joe,” who then poluted out on tha chart, which he sccmed to knuw by heart, the situativus of various tribes, indicating which wers counccted by similarity of speuch, and which were strunuers to each other, The situation of the Lslsud he wxs uot certaln of, but Indicated a polut lu the northern part of the Gulf of Boothin, Leaving Repulse Bay, tte searchiog party, accondinz to Capt. Barry™" 1 tuke sledpes and goseross the counts Journey will occupy four or five edition will cost about 25, It expects to gone not less than two years aud & haif, Btores for cighitects mouths wers taken on the Fothen, and more will be sent next spring, by the whaling briz ienry Trowuridgze of this port. I party s well armed, and currles ammu- nitlon for the cuotire thirty months, The stores conslst of canncd meats—roast lanb, beef, ote.; canned fruf veretnbles, espes clully apples; flour, corn-starch, Indfun-mcal, coflee, teg, chocolate, sugar, wolusses, YineZur, aud Lorse-rodish as & preventlve of scurvy, 1t Is expected that plenty of frest mieat cun be obtalued, ns Klug Willlum’s Land {s rich fu game, such as aver, §gs), ducks, wild geose, ete, Contributions of supplics have been aniple, and probabily more than can be used, but cush cou- tributlonis are stitl not over lurge, Tue arms aro as.follows: One Whitney extra fine rile (worth §130; 1t s for **Juc" benetit): 1 Evans magazive gus brecen-loading sporting ril 48mith & Wes- son revolvers, large callbre, with BOY ruunds of cartridgzes; 8 Kemington nfles; 2 Winchester repeating rifies, old pattern, furnlshed by Gen. Waley, of the State Ordnance Departinent; 500 pounnds powder, frum tue Dupont snd Hazard Works, and the Uriental Uunpowder Compuny, of Hos- tan; 100 pounds lead, from Phelps, Dodge & Co. 3 800 pounda shot, from the Leroy Bhot and Lead Manufscturing Company. A quantity of reloading ammunition with loading appursius, 1s fucluded o these subplies. Other contrivutions arc as foliowa: A com- plete mcdical case aid sot of surzieal tostru- wents, from Theobald Frobwein§ vsk sud spruce wowd for sledzes, from R. 11, Tolllon; an elec. trical blasting apparatus, from Lsfin & Rand; & vumber of bouks on Arctie esploration, from Capt. Hartshorn, the Hon. R, Wiltiame, wud aboxof mediciues, frowm Dr. 1, A. » wmusical {nstrament, from LI of West Yoint; ten frujts and vegolahles, from the Preservine Cnnmmtn'v' wi outllt of best br of tobacco, from _E, Lorliard; Bity boxes sorted crackers, from John T, \\‘llwn; & quan- tity of *zwethoch,” from Gafl, Flelschnuin & Co. Bevera) hundred bottles of lager-beer were contributed by vue inn, but Mr, Morrisoo, sgeut of the Eothen, states that this wiii uot' reach the fur north. No liquors, cxcept Iu quantitics sufliclent for wedical use only, were taken on ard. The cash contributions are as follows: Chtef-Justice Daly. James Muhlenberi ames A 11, Horman..o..o. o s Carsou Brevoorl .. muc Bernbeimer..oi... e — e KENOSHA. Hpecial Dispatch te The Tribuns. Renoanas, Wis., June 22.—The T. T, C. Clud gave a very Jurge and clegaut party thls e¢ven- ng st the Grant House. It was tle most re- cherche sffalr that bas Lappencd fo this city for along time. Thocostumes wers very tasty, Many were prescot from our neighvoriug towus. GETTING INTO THE BARRACKS, OMaua, Neb., June 87.—Oen. Crook to-asy ordered the heaaquarters of the Department of the Platte removed to Omaha barracks, thrco miles from this city, fu accordsuce with the provisions of the new Army bill, PRRaAsn Wt FuRIY DROWNED. Fe Bpacial Pirpatch (0 The Tribune. - Easr Baarxaw, Mich, Juus €7.~-Henry Whecler, sged 18, was drowned while: fishing ucar Alsbaster, on Baginaw Uay, to-day, v A Rpirlted Explaustion, " Naw Orleans Deavune, 5 4 Thamus," said 8 Townseud stroct woman to Tier busbatd, a6 she 1ot Bl In 8t the front dowr at 3 o'ciock the other moruing, “whers bave you been unthl this unuulhlz Lovr, sod why do you cowss bonie with your breath swelllog of cert ™ *'Llhu's all right,” remarked TlLowas, 88 b feancd up nzatnst the woll and trivd w look sobery - *“Lha'sall right, *Mclia. Fuoulest thiug ever saw o my lfe, by (bic) Jove.” “Wiat ls1' suspped the Townsond stre woiau,' “Yel=(hic)~tclophione,” vshl Thonas, with an tmbecile swlle. 1+ How do you wake out,” demanded the womau, in lev toues, * that worktug with the telephous would wmaske your breath swiel of beer? v Easest thing ju tho ilc) world,” retuaed Thomes, as be ateadlod Lhuml In the corucr; * tha’s very simole: wan at tho other end of the line was full. Tha's whazzer wasbier,Y und Thomas worked bis way up-stalry, chucklivg et tho idea of foullug his wife, THE HOSTILES. Another Account of the Battle Between Bernard and - the Bannocks. Our Troops Attack a Snvage Forco Three Times Thelr * Number. The Indians, Completely Sur~ prised, Are Routed by the Charge. DERNARD'S FIGHT. BAn FrAnO1sco, June 27.—A Silver City dls- patch says: fo the recent attack of Bernard's commart npon tha hostiles the latter are re~ ported to havs had 1,600 warriors. ‘I'hc Indisns were not aware of the presenco of the sol- diers. Thelr stock was unguarded. Bete nard addressed his troops, Informing them that they were close by the enemy, and <could whip them. e charged them not 1o re- treat; If they did they would bo shot, and they might sa well dle by shots Ored by tho savages asourmen. The soldicrs went silently for- ward, and attacked a savago force three times ereater than thelr own, When withia 500 yards of tho enemy tue order was given to chargo. . McUregor's company was uear by, and they charged aiso. The savages Hed ju dlsmnsy. Largs numbers of them were kilted, An encounter tnok place between Bearskin, a Bannock Chief, and Serzeant Richmond, of Mc- Giregor's cowpany, TheSergeant tinally killed his wan. 5 Between 1 and 2 o'clock on the morning of the 24th the hostiles were compelled to retreat, They were pursued by Berooard teo miles. Geus. Huward, and Dowoey, and Miles subsequently arrived on the ground, atso Bender's company. All are anxious for & fight. The body of one soldier captured by the Ine Jlans was cut up and burned. The Indian camp was destroyed by the troups. Many lostiles were wounded. Uol. Perry’c company, s well ss a1l the other troops engaged, ure reported to have done wells RAIDS INTO TEXAS. New Orwzans, Juns 27.—~Tle News' speclal from Bau Antooio says: ** A special to the X press from Fort Couclo says the mail-coach from Conchio to Fort Davis was attacked by Indians last uight near Pecos River, and one passenger wounded serfuusly, ‘the stage esceplug, This I8 the firat time the large sisgc has been at. tacked in this vicinity, but it was not unezpect- ed, as the Indians entirely Ignore the prusence of tho military, whow they neither fear nor re- spect: and with good cause, for in tne past two or three months men have Loen repeatedly shot In this vicinity, but ‘nothing has beea douc t¢ chnstise the Indisos.” NEw OnLxans, June 27.—The Galveston News’ special ssys the Ban Antonio staga wns attacked yesterday about five milos esst of P« cos 8tation. Thers were five persons on bosrd, anong theur Mr, Schetzky, ot Chibuahua, Msx Behutz, A, 8. Roberts, of Galveston, and Licut. Ayors, The Indlans were lying alongside the roud within s few fect of the stage. Ten or fifteen shots wero fired, and Max Behuts was wounded ju the leg, A party of ludiaus visited Torres ranchs on the Pecos, aud shot & man named Jose Garza in thelex. Howas out in search of horses, aud encountercd the Indiaus in a cornfleld. On the 24th two cow-men were attacked by Indlaus, and one of them named Jacob Jac)ucs was wounded, This bsppened near Caatle Gap. ‘Ihern Indians are now fu_Mexico, New Ounmans, June 7.—A Galveston News speciol from Mason, Tex., says: The Indians referred to In my telegram of yesterday ns liay- Ing on last Sunday nlicht raided upou and cape tured over 100 horses in tha vimity of John- son’s Fork wero pursued and overiaken mid- way between Cedur Creek and Nucros. A lively ekirwish cusued, which resulted in the deuth of threo Indluus and recapture of oll the borses. The whitea sullered no loss as yet bieard from unless it be the killing of a few Lorses. No additional porticulars as yet.” ° THE WARM BPRINGS. PORTLAND, June 27.—It 1s the beliet of old residents {n Eastern Oregon that all the Indiavs nthat section are disafTected, and that they will bo raady on slizht provocatiun to take up arms agalnst the .whites. Evon the Wanm Bpriug Indians,who have heretofore been strong friends of the Government, and who have oun several occaslons rendered cofiiclent wervive against thu murderous of their own race, refuse to Join their forces sgaimst the Bannucks, and it 14 thought that u lurge party of them will ofu the hostlles, It begius to Jook as I the udtaus intend to do their-warst this vumuer, ——eetp— Hark! harkt Sozodont I ery, Haste, youths and maldens, cotne and boy, Cowe, and a eecrot I'll uufola, At stuall expense Lo young anil old: A charu thut will on butls A ruoy liv, and BUSINESS NOTICES, Tse * Mra, rstuw h lko suow, ‘Winslow's Noothing Syrnp* for children while teething. It cures dysentery anl dinrrhoa. wind eolic, and rogulates the buwels. SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Chus. Gossage ¢ Co. Summer Underwear! MEN'S, 8 Cases Gauze zat 35 Cents, all slzes. 6 Oases Superior Quality, all sizes, at GO Cents, 2 Oases Extra Finish, all sizes, at 75 Cents. 4 (Qages Fine Indin, all sizes, at $1.00, Jean Drawers, Linen Drawers, LADIES' Gauze, Gossamer, Lisle, Balbrig- gan, Silk and Medium Merino, Half Sleeve, Long Sleeve, Low Neok, Job Lot of Gauze at 36 and 60 oénts, worth double, CHILDREN'S ‘@auze and Gossamer at the very low price of 26 cents, all izes. 100 Doz Buperior, Finish, * A big bargain -~ 50 and 753 Cents N. B,Fine goods in all welghts and sizes, and lowest.prioes guarau- STATEST. .. WASHINGTOS-ST. 36 ota Excellent goods. at B0 ofs,” " ) CHE TN =7 Nl S ey s W Mo i S TS n S SEES ey o