Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1878, Page 7

- alian = JRERLTARR W dRREREREE: THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1878—SIXTEEN P-AGES.. i SPORTING. TIE TURF THE CIRCUIT WINNE The sppened table shows the horses that sron moncy 1 1€ live mectiuss that composed the Central Cireuit, their records before cater- i tye Circuit, their present record, and their B Tngpasies Lins year arc arransed clpba- icallve justead of placing the largest winner tofore bern the custom: TUE HILWA Darnzr the vast we o Milwasiee gave its sec meeting of the season. the one last spring paving been interruptel aad disposed of o the second dav Iy bad weathes ‘There has ever been any doubt in tine m:nds of parties well posted on the subjcct that Milwau coutd, under favorabie circamstances, have as successtul a week of trottine as any city of its sizoju the coautrs, aud the’ recent inceting thowed this view to be 1 correct one. Nothi weut woone from the start io the finish, aud all tneparticsinzerested—the public. the horsemen, and the members of the sociaiion—were satisfied with the result. The pubiic was fur- flied with fiestclass sport at 2 reasonable wrice, the horsemen were treated fairly and re- etived their money promytly, 2ad the Associa- tion bas a-balance on th credit gide of the Ioeer. THE TwipusE has alwass spoken well of the Mitwaukze track and the zentiemen who Tave it in charge, knowing that their aims were othe hizhest and their intentions ihe most ponorable. P’rofiting by the experience of past mectings, they secured for judzes of the one st week Messrs. Smith aud Morse, of Eari- Tl Til., and, together with r. J. B. Oliver, of Ajlwaakec, these gentlemen constituted a trio bat it would be nara to beat. Of course fault as found with sume of their rulings, and per- Tapsmiot without reason, but there are not three men on earth who, 25 judees of a horse-race, an satisfy_everybody, and Messrs. Smith, Marse, and Oliver were efficient enough to suit all but the most captio: Inrerard to the trot ‘hich arder, when the fa ot in first-ciass shape Ier fast time into consideration. Rarus, the Kinz of lers, was taere, and on Wednesday trotted ghrexe hgfl(s L}n t{llc :'c:nnrknble time of 2 3 —his i e P L it fed with seciuz him on tbe public demanded anotier o the azimal. and on Tnurséa pesred in connection with the Colville Foliy Cowpany, 2t the Academy of Music, in “The Batesin the Wood,” b ¢ apsesrance on the staze bl Iu the 93 race. Wollord's 7 and Dame Trot. a pair® that trorted su the Central Crenit, came together for the first tiwe, and the Tlinois gelding skowed himeeif to be the best of Wetwo. The frec-for-all was captured by Al- ‘Temarle,—Great Eusteru, thefavorite, not b atle to et beiter than fourth place. The other emots were not Darticularly notewortky. ‘lhe fllowine table shows the winuers of mous their sires. the class they trotted in, record ob- tainest, and sinoust won: e jtself, it was of a exhibition ening he ap- D0y In's Abd 1 ‘Con pe'il Tom ilunier..... Free™: Catit. L tur of the W 1l Clier Hord Mam s, Speciat Dispaichelo The 1rionne. g MuwATKEE, Aus. 3L—The Driving Pariis Association shows as the result of the raccs, Bross recetpts, $5.000;5 paid in purses, §6,500% atlier exuenses, $1,0003 valance, $1,400. THE JOCKEY CLUB. - That Chicago will mext month be the scene of ope of the st and most successtul trot- ting meetings ever held there is not the slight- est goubt. All the prominent drivers of the country have exoressed & determinarion to be Lere with thar stables, and it is thought bV those who should know that there will be not less thau'eighiy entries in the ten races to be contested. Dring the vast two weelis a vast amount of work kas Leen dune at tbetrack, and tue beautiful buildings of the Club are prac- teally completed. Toe track itsell is now tit 10 work horses on, and durine the present week a larze numyer of rrotters, including the stables of Buila Doble and Samuel J. n, will be- gin to ke ther exercise upon it.. The rush tor membiership in the Club coutinues, over 250 persons having already wade avplications. Amote the number are the followine, whose uames will show the class of citizens who are 1aKing an interest inthe matter: Jemes Couch, William Best 1t J. Snnth, iy p..;f.,:}' X, A Mayer. ALl s Barshiail Fietd, Turnhon, L.Z. Lener. ebaker Broa., I Seavoy, Ladd Doie, kW w.c it tiee, o mes . Curgon, bert Law, Grorze I, Armstrong. W G. Wilson -+ Jewett Witcox. ¢ T Kiata 43, W, Bohaunon, C. . Slack, " Millian . Orentty W T, liecox, . 1, Shaver ¢ © WL W Relly, $L WO N Sherman, IDWIN FORRLST BOUGRT BY VANDERBILT. LN R0t D 10 Tug Triunres + Tp e Your, Aug. 30.—William H. Vdnder: bilt, confinuing fus contest with Robest Bunner filo_ who suall own the Isstest horse, bas ueht Edwin Forrest, the trotler that made 3 ¢ at Hartford 1 2:14;. Forrest is claimed Lo be swoud Gl 10 ltarus, and, Cnaries Green, Do bougur ‘for, * Mr. Vander- it savs can beat Nar and tiar ve driven Forre: Wwie wm 2:3L The price was 3650 or half what Booner paid for Dexter, whose rcconyi at the time of his purchase was but 2:17. v Vanderbiiy swill withdray Forrest from the , bt he wow't allow Mr. Bonner s i ou the road. i e Rudd Dobl bTIL\CK TALK. Budd Doble has taken up his rorkdenca v Chia, 1} BB Ms pormasent Fate Bennett, record 2:29), by Biue Ball, b et s b Wenvwonds 4 Dy Blae Bal, bas {The prospects are that there will be from :ux.:rn v tu 100 cntries at the coming meeting s l'flz:,l;udfllfi':" iuh"or::les the (l-:dlinzoi alt trotting cs 4 clock snarp. The restion is @ £ood one. e S Gus Glidden, who owns half of Ethel, gays 3 ¢ Ethel, says she has “rounded to” again, and can trot as fast as ever. Figlll niembiers of the recently-arrived Chi- _nuul_um v cd tht lartford mecting, and enjoved the sport, unmensel York gun; t Rarus woutd beat 3:14 at Hartiord, ol Splan $30 of his winnings. cd from the tarf, and n noon the road by lier Gurnee, of New York. , of Freeport, owner of Wol- sunany thal horse on kis g recurned to bis howe. at the ion U horses., forth be d owner, Walter 8. My W H. Sy ford’s Z, will not Minueso coming meeting of the bas been chanzed to 3 This lets In Adelaide. parse for 21 Peter Johnson’s twa and Euvoy, ar Col. Dawes, was feom. o Latthe Harry, ane of the most. useless animals ever taitied tor the Buzush turt scently FUUL DY urder ot lus owner, Sir George Chiet- vy, I : Dunn, of this at My 3, Is. driving his own wou fast Thursday, s contralied by L Lud o see u driver tutereated 1 Lhe protits of Lire pOOL-bO: eport, Assaciation is still dumb re- gardimg the alleped dinty works at 1ts tracl connection With e ree-lor-all race st the re- cent meettn, James Gordon Bennett has bought some stock in the Mommouth Park Race-course, re- cently purchused by the Messrs. Loruiard and D. . Witnets, _“Little simmy Rarus” was presented to Splan by Budd Doble three vears ugzo, and last weer John conterred a vaiuable pup on Budd, which the Jatter brougnt bome trom Milwaukee, Juis mow known that Charlic Green bouzht Edwin_Forrest on his own account, paying over S2,000 of his pwn moncy, und $14,000 witich he borrowed of Joseph Larker, Tor the animal. _In his race with Hopeful and Great Eastern at the Chi Rarus will draw a wagon weighing seventy pounds, und is expected 1o lower tie Dest record ever made at thft way ot froing—2:20. Proteine’s owners offer to mateh her at two- mile heats, - barness, against any Lorse i the e country tor Here 1s a chanee for Green o demonstrate what be has olten #aid, that Luia cound beat any horse that dis- tal ‘Tire October ruuning meeting at Baltimore is looied forward Lo with intirest by horsemen. In_tie fumous Disie Stakes the crack 3-vea olds Himyar, Bounie Wood, Day Star, Duke of NMagenta, Balance All, Patot, aod Spartan are enzaged. Darby, who isin Dan Mace's hands this season, is su1d to be a very dungerous lorseina large nedd, having 4 strong inciuation o make a break for the pole, regardivss of the conse- quences. When there are but three or four starters he acs well cuouwh, Trotting meetinzs wili_be ‘held this week at the following pluces: St. Paul, Minueapois, Richfield Springs, N. Y.; Bradford, Pa.; Ame- na, N. Y.; Ponghkeepsie, N. Y.: Manbattan, Kan.; Galesbarg, fiL: Providence, R. L: Del- Phos, U.; Gouverneur, N. Y.; Hudson, Mich. ‘Tne Eastern sportinz journals insist t diserraceiul Hghit between judszes and drive the last days of the Utica miceling was * may fied 7y tae daily press.” Tis may possibly be true, vut if it bad not been for the daiy press the muatter would bave been husned up alto- gether. There is talk of organizing a Drivers’ Asto- ciation, which shall look aiter the interest of vibbor-bauulers eneraily, and expel tnose_who are gnworthy of public conidence. THE TRI- T pomitates the eminent turf-barrister @ (Counsellor” Crawford tor President of the Assouiati There will be a race for 830 a corner, mile heats, three in five, to harness, at the Riverside track’ mext Thursday aiternoon. ‘The entries are Con Sullivan’s 5. m. Lady H., Gibbong' br. . Fiora, and Brady's br. m. Josie B. There will miso be anolaer trot for asuit of horse- clothes, and several good entries are expected. 1t now looks og if the papers had done ** Coun- sclior” Crawiord an injusiice in alluding to the row it the judges’ staud on the last day of the Utiea meeting. Lespousible varties nave as- sured THE TrIBGSE that instead of assaulting The judges, Crawford was protecting them, and that another fenther-weigint—Duan Mace—was belpins bim. At the recent Milwaukee meeting complaints were made to the judges in regard Lo two rivers, Charley Green and Sam Crooks. Green made 2 hurral to tue judees, and was allowed 10 drive out the race. but Crooks' protestations to the same cifect were unbeeded. ‘This fashion of favoring *prominent ™ Grivers is altogether too prevalent, aud should be stopped. 4 Albion,” of the Spiri, has invented 2 new phrase to deserive a horse in nction, Writing of the Kenner Stakes at the recent Saratos: mecting, in which Spartan, Duke ot Magenta, and Bramble were the contestants, he deserib Spartan os “ following m the wake like the foaming sea after the gliding ship.” Tiis is very pretiy, but out in this country if a man was 10 write that kind of siush his attempts at securing its publication would result in a disas- trous failure. Last fall the bay gelding Calmar was regard- ed us onc of the best horses in the country, and but Tlittie mferlor to Rarus. ile wintered” well and in his first race this year, at the Milwaul spring meeting, won a heat in 2:23Y, reducing his record a quarter of a second. From that Jday on he was notable to trot a heat. until last ‘Thursday morning at Milwaukee, when hisspeed n sent him a half wile in came back, sud S 1:11. White Stockings, who acquired 3 record of 1 Iast season, is also troubled with the Slows, and cannot show a mile etter than 2:35, although in good heaith and condition. « A Reader who wants to knorw what horses pave trotted below 2:20, and their records, is imiormied that the following js the list: % Goldsmith Maid, 2:143 553 1lopeful. mencan Girl. 2 Swmuewsler, ureat Eastern, i Lady Maud, 2:18% Edwin 1, 2:18% 5157 Midniaht, TLady Thorn, flucy, 2:1815; Slow Go 3 Coretiey 2:1 :19; Dick Swivelle 19%{; Comee, Hanuis, Adelaide 03¢5 Camors, BASE-BALL. LOSTON-CHICAGO. The last @ame of the Cbicazo-Bostor League ehampionship series was played here yesterday, and. unlike some others in the list, was won squarely on its merits—that is, the coming champions batted well in eritical places, \\‘hi!c the Whites ¢idu't scem to have & hit left in thesn when men werc on buscs. As for errors, thie home team were luckier than usual, because ouly tiwo of their 1ine Errors gave runs. The Bostous went first” to bat, and in the fourth inning opened business, Manning leadivg off with a two-baser over the fence. 1ie went to irt on Bond's ont. and scored on a wild yitel. The run was exrned. however, by Leouard’s hit whneh Tollowed. In the next inning ‘Burdock put 1n ¢ two-baser, and reached the plate on a | Complicated error where Spaiding threw wild to ! Srari. aud the intter threw wild” to Pawers. aefer undertoos toscore on Morrill’s hity but Wwas causat ac the plate by Remsen's ook Tirows Morrill got in ou Spaidig’s error ofl Mauniuz, I the eiahth woine Leonard and Sutton - matde pretty- double-base . its, Garnine the formers” rum: +White ' Sutton standing. tie off second. Lar- deh him, bat the throw *palding and wot quite bizh > fuz Remsen, and of courss:Satton Jus Leng the last Ioston run .of the enou game. . The two runs credited to Chicazo were both made by Start.. I the sixth he led ol witha sincle and reached sccond on Leonard’s care- ocs. When Hankinson_ bit to Morrill, and Jatter threw wild, Start’s run came . In lhe wwnth wning, when Start was on first, Aunsou brougut a iong drive toleft- centre. There were o special pofnts that need further deseription than is found below in THE SCORE. CHICAGY X BFPAE Start, 1 b, Anson, 1. f ruson, 3. Spalding, 2 b Kemseu, c. 1. Morrill, 3 b, 2annmg, c. [ O'Kourke, 1b. Bond, Leon; Sutton, Lurdo Schaefer, 5. f . Sayder, Total... Tnnings— Luns earned—Roston, 3, Two-base Liits—Ansol Manning, Leonard, Sut- 19, First hase on errors—-Chicag. 3 Errors_affectmyg the score—Larkin, Morrill, Burdock. Lelt on bases—Chicat Dounle play—Burdock aud Sutton. Passed balls- r, 1. A Hd pitches—Larkin, 1.9 led—On Larkin, 10; on Gond. 2 f Lariin, 15; ofl Sond, wnt—[Remsen, Maniing. 8: Boston, 8. Lamoat: Panvers, the new catclier, promises well. e needs, however, considerable practice with ) before they can worls together. Spalding plaved just abont such a_game as was to have been exbected of 3 man so lun out of practice as he has been. Yet is is anparent that, had he a the place and broken him- seif in some four weeks ago, it would have been the saving of many ganes. Out of the first six Boston-Chicugo eames this vear, the latter captared four. Out of the sveond six they couldw’t sret even one. Net re- sult: Buston, 83 Chicago, 4. down. Sowebody fell MILWAUR lwauke, 0. ‘tne Milwa day next for Littsburs, where th: Indianapolis nine Toursday, Friday, end & day. Manager Chapman stated to-night that Mil- waukee will be represented in the League with 2 strong nine next year. AT OAK PAREK. p Spectal Disputch te Tue Tribune. OuAR Pank, Il no, 3L—DBase-ball to-day: Oak Park, 185 picked niue from Chicago, 10. THE CHAMPIONSHIL. toe championship Following is the state of race up to last evening H - Indianapoll Milwagkt Gameslost. Tollowing. is a list of games yet to be plaved to close the season. Boston-Cincrmuati, Boston-rovidenc: Bostou-Indianapohy, ncinnati-Ciiicago, Ccinnati-Provigence, 1. Cincao-Providence. 4. Providénce-Milwuuxee, 3. Incianapolis- Milwaukee, 2. THE CRAVER CASE. The best newspapers in the country are ex- pressing themsclves vers freely on the Craver case. ‘The Syracuse Courier threatens the with- drawal of the Stars from the Interpationals in the following article: The Judiciary Committee of the International sciation have thrown evers player in its ranks into bad company, by lhe remnstatement of Craver. the Troy brijeer. who lnst year was ex- pelied from the Loisville Club_for some sort of Uishonorable practice, alonz with Devlin, Tiall. and the other black sheep. _We don’t care d pin Shother that expalsion wag right or wrens,, we cluim that the jugiciary Commitice were cutire wnauthorized in the action ta It was in o fance of the expreased will of tic Buiialo Conven- fion. which made 4 constitution with the express purpose of protectine the zume from the villamies of unprincinied men. ¢ Couvention voted specis v to honor and respect the expulsions of the League, In the anticivaiion wnat the Leazue would_reeipracate in ki ci The Ju Comuwitiee, however, 1norsd the honest ment of the Convention. and, after doctorms up the constitation—us they had power o do—io snit Craver's eise, they UW aunounce the removal of his disability. e hos tuken s place as Captain of the Haymukers of Troy, an associution ifich recalls 1o mind the old aays of base-ball. when the Atianties and _ Athictics were the flowers of the tieid, Gnd the Haymakers of Lansingousy \ith the puznacious Craver at_their head, we 1he team who went abont rom . place to place, on tue principte they *-could lick the club they couldn't e, Craver's antecedents are bad, und on general principles e should huve been kept withont the pale of tne profession YLeague put him there. 1t is vrohable Asgociation whicli eoes by contriries to and toster the_uational wame: of b Soon lack foliowers, Ceriainly the Stars cannot alford to remain with ftaiter they wind up tiis keason. Whateves the League docs. it does it Witn an honest purp Ttic Brooklyn Kagie (Chadwick) has the fol- lowing: ‘The action of the Taternational Judiciary Com- itree in tae Craver case, in gving to that expelled e player o license 1o take pact in Interna- Tional Club coutests, hias droved. pretty conclu- sively, tie folly of the Internauional Convention Jegisiation in giving the absolute power into tn¢ hands of their Juiciary Committee, which they did when they adopted the article in the constitu- tion which aliowed that Comnuttee to amend uny Association law or rule at their option, provided it as done by 3_‘-uuanimous vote'of the Com- mittee. What has been the result? Simply the entire nullification of the majorty votc of the Convention which prouidiicd any player from takine part fn International Clui contests who had been expelied either by the International or **any other Association " nntil he had been reinstated by The Association which expellea bim. At the Con- vention of February last, delesates from but three clabs out of twen.y odd represented could be found to uphold the svstem of counteuancing dishonest play by allowinz cxpelled members o fake part In their club contests, and these three were Underiill, of the Aubury Cinb, who had e d Deviiv, and Hafl Goweey, of the Haymukers. who had engased Craver, and Arnold, of the Springtleld, Wao was willicg to enzaze any of the famous wunrtet. . By a ajority vole the expellcd players were ruled out, and the [niernational Agsociation was saved from disruption and_disgric ut vy the vote on-the constitution law which gave such ! power 1o the Judiciary Commillee, an_oppurtunity was afforded the friends of the expelled players to car- ry out their views, and they bave succeuded to the Gxtent of opening’ the door to Cravers return, as far as they can opan it, ana no doubt an elfort wili be made 10 reshilitate the others of the party; for if tae Iuternational Association can allow Craver to play they can just as legally letin the other three. Wlhien the matter was ilrst broached in the Commifttee it was found thata unantmous vote of tire mémbers conld not be obtained to enrry out the plan of liceusing Craver: so they udopted the plan of 2ubstituting a wajonity vote clause of the rute in the place of the “unanitous vote, and when this %\‘:‘.s done they fixed Craver's case by o majofity vole of threc out of five, Messts, Butier, of the Lowells, and cormau, of the ‘Tecumschs,—to their credit be 1t said,—composing the minority. Mesars. i uffalos, and Kelly, of the Man- sisted by Walie, of the St Louts Rede, has tahen n0_ purt n the Interua- —comprising the majority, These the entire Interma- tional Assocttion. The constitntion -8 really a dead Jetter. Thia ruimg trio can change any lavw of tie constitution, or of the by-laws, or of the pluying rules to st themselves, aud none can tuew nay. This s makmg a farce of Tegislation, and if 2uch work 1# o b continucd the sboner the International Assaciation b up the better for the intere-Ls of honestprofessionuiplavinze 1V there isany one principle of vital importance 1 the w Fare of professional argamzations 1t s that which disconntenauces in every way dishouest play ; and A ont when the closed _to the When —i clab Wl tional camp three practicaily control s principle can only b carr on is entirely door of the Asvac] ciass of piayers ex such players are re crat:on which expellea them, then, and then only. shoula any action be taken ook 1¢ beiny al- fowed to play in the Intermiali GENERAL NOTES. of .the Provideuce Club, has shown, up us pitcher of the Rochesters. Nelson, who “opened the seazos in Indian- apolis, bas ehowN UL 1 Albany. . Burke,of the late Tecumschs, has appeared in Cleselund, aud been greetea witls enthusiasm. ‘Be is said to be a strong player at short. 1t is now settled that Georze Wrikht leave Boston ihis wint cote 10 New York :to Captain the New York League nine of 1570, —New York World. Simgutar bow easily they settle ™ things in So far as can be judged trom the pablishea scheduie. the International cnampionship series has been completed; but, aiter all, Who cau know? There nas been suchaniazeof champlo ship, Statechampiouship, aud exhibitim zumes and burst-ups taat the Secsstary o Lias thrown up votd Lands “ud When he makes up what he is pleased to call his mind, the result will be published—and then very lkely kicked over.at the uext meeting of the Assoclatfon. The Providence end Boston teams change places this week, the former comine here and the latter tackling their friends, the Cincinnatis, The playersof the disbanded Hornells have dropped into ood places at once, Critchiley, Keenan, Dunlap, and Burns have mouc to Albany; Mansell and Clapp _to Troy; Buker to Washington; and Derby te Syracuse. The Hamilton Zimes eavs: “ Toronto wilt probably join bands with Loudon next year and run a first-class nine. A good team would un- doubtedly pay, a8 larze crowds iuvariably at- tend when first-class games are played.” The Boston Herald says Craver has been re- stored to the * brothechood.” With him at their bead the Haymakers ought to get back their old time prestize of being “anle and willing to hick any ¢lub” they couldw’t beat.— Syracnse Heraid. 2 The Buffalo Club has bezun its work of en- gaxing players rather early. It bas alrea signed with Galvin, Crowley, Foree, Aack, aud Tulmer. The Buffalo Club, or auy other club, could have hired these ien, OF any other men, arz0 per ceut lessf they had waited two months. There is to be a mecting of the stockholders of the Lowell Base-Ball ation on “Thura- day evemny u some action towards replenishing the treasury or disband. A strong effort will be made. to “have u Leaguce club In Lowelt next season, and steps will probably be taken betore long.—Luston Herald. It should not he forgotten that the Bostons and Chicagzos play to-morrow_for the benefit of the yel sufferers. Reis will pitch for aro and Spatding will be in the nive. iarry i in_ the Boston team, and the Lraiht-uri pitcling ina pare of vthe mame when Harry Wright and Spalding do the work. Up to the time of their disbandment the Tecumsehs bad pl zames, winning 44, 1 lewyis the battd 250 und Bradiey the ding with .40 made at first base. Burnes' ) pames was 266 ns_amainst 253 in vear. lis ficlding average was Buil Clubs " inforws us that, iu its cfforts to Dresent * the distiuctively nationai game of the country, the business depression has so fur uf- fected 1ts receipts that a loss is alreadv as- sured.” It is not the business depression whicn has affected the distinettvely national game of country, but the universal conv 10 umpire can beat a §50,000 nine_every time. It i 1 too much to expect 5,000 pcople to vay half a dollar apicee o see an umptre Win a pame, especially after frequency of repetition lias worn out the uovelty of the spectacie.—St. Louis Post. Maybe, after all League nine next yes Indiauapolis will have n Tae Indianapolis team lius been a success financially this seuson, the receipts thus far having been more than sulli- cient o cover the entirc expenscs of the season, with two months yet lat for the accuimulation of revenue. The showing has induced two or three of the directors to seriously discuss the expedieney of the employment of a nive for TONE year. to be made up of strong players from International clubs, Such a ciub could be hired for £11,600 m round nuwbers.—ZDufalo Com- erciat Advert'ser, Ttave not the Buffalos bad nearly enoush of the International Assocition? - “The shabby treatment from other clubs, which envy has airected, they can wetl envash stand, but to be repeatedly robbed ot hard-earuei victories isinot to be su ciwertully submitted to. By every one of the bankrupt elubs which have gone to the wail the Bullatos have been made to lose games already won, and the profit 1s to those who haye done nothing. . . . It seems to ve the purpose of the International Association to ¢+ count out " the best club and the club that wins the most games. —guffie.o Ecpress. It is to be hoped that next season the Forost City Club will not belons to the Leazue, T uational Associativn, or anvthing else to t: much away from bote, oz whicli will force it to 010 bat first in every same. Cleveland peo- ple want to sce gaines, not read about thein. And they would be just as proud of a unine which would defeat every club which should come here as if 1t should 2o strageling about around the country, wasting {ts receipts i rail- roud fare and hotel bills, and_ standing second or first in some championsinglist at the end of the season. Plenty of cluvs will be glad to for the gate-money they pet.—tiere- But, ty, fuexp broth- er, what *f the Leawrue siiguld resolve a strict system of non-intereourset ‘There was an incident at Baltimore the other day over which that poition ol the community wio assert that base vall is a game fitted ouly for fdiots had quite @ ehuckle. For ti ment of ihepztients of theSpring Grove Asyium in that city. o same of base-vall jjected. Th: Trustees o1 the Asylum sele Baitimore amateurs. ‘ihe game came ofi on the Asylum Zroun and was witnessed with much interest by all the more mildiy-manvered patients and a larze concourse of Visitors, T the surprise of the spectaturs, the insa ters. pitehers, ete.. wou the zame by han odds, dispiavine greut skill and dertness in the intri s ol the pastime, and evincing quite as much pleasure o5 did the amateurs ol sound mind. ~ Wherefore the sneere at base-ball claim that the eame s better swited to lunatics than Lo sane persons. ‘There bias been no fittle newspaper controver- &y about base-bulls this season, and there scems sume reason forit, too.. ‘the League bas been using & uniform and cellent bull, which has wiven oeneral sati The International As % they would use the same kind apd quality, and entered into some sort of a contract to ti ct; bat they missed a trick when they neglected to bave the balls uged by them inspected by some one in the me way that the League balls have all been inispected by Secretary Youns. In the first part of the season all went well, but afrer a while a difference bezan to be see, and it was rumored and asserted that the maker was filline orders with fastor slow balls, to suit the people to whom Le sold them. [Lhis is not a pufl of any maker,_aud therefore no names are men- tioved.] When the Chicagos went 1o New Bedford on thelr last trip thes played with a ball marked **International Assoctation,” according to the rule. ia such case made; but they had hardiy finished two innings before it beran to act like one of the old soft balls that Bradley used to be so successfui with in St. Louis, and long before the mame was over it be- camic & physical impossibility to hit this mush ball outside the dinmond. So_stranze did this apnear to the Whites that they cut oven the ball after the zame and found just what they expected.—a lump of mud rubber, whics bears no resemblance to the ounce of rubber which should have been there. TiE TRIBUNE reporter has this forgery in his possession, together with a Jump of real Tubber. There is no moral to this story, uniess it be that the Internationals had Detter devise some way for keeping cach other honest in the minor matter of bails used. A reporter of Tne TristNe who was present in Builalo when Nicitols robbed the Chicairos of of a game, telegraphed the facts to this paper, and they were duly published. The Buffulo pa- pers explain Lhe niatter by saying that the re- porler went across the street for a glass of harmless, necessary beer, and therefore that Nichols did not stéal the zame. The facts are that Fulmer wds civen his base on balls (any three of which should have been strikes), was aiven sufe at second when clearly out, was iven Safe at third when fairly out, anil was_aliowed 1o score on an outrazeous decision. When this had been finished the reporter and Lathani, who were looking on, thought it was time to 20 for beer. Oue word more: The Directors of tho Buifalo Club declared the thing a robbery, and said they were sorry for it; the Courier of the next day deuounced it in print as a robvery, and the reporter of the Ezpress used about toe sume ion. The Buifalo correspondent of the Cincignati Enguirer used this Janguaga Tue almost uuanimous verdict wouid be (I take it If spectutors were ailowed fo pags opinion) that Nichols, the umpire, conducted himself outrage- ousty, and brousht disgeace upon himself und Buttio, 1f Builale cannot win @ same withgui the wid of a tenth man thev had better disband. 1t may be that the fellow tried to be_impartial snd lost s bead” on acconnt of the many unn<aally close dectsions, bt ench an excuse will bardly be accepted by those who watehed the zame. Mis Tanlest decision was in the thirteenth inniug, Libuy him=clf soving that he was out. ~ Force was declired ont ia the third inning at first, when Start s he was safe. o csbing bals and strices, Nichols ncted hke a novice at times.’and i \vould be s palpably unfair 22 10 brins curw s hewd. With such uwpising the Buffalos uced never expeet support Of reputation. QUESTIONS ANSWERED. N. B.—Powers was orizmally alirookiyn player, ‘but has been in Canada for three years. Racixe—There are 10 fcores at hang of the cathes you wish, Write 0 C. G. Yoin, Indian- -apolis, Ind. ‘. gtar—The Cincinnati Club-1s sccond on' the -champtonship list, ahu were i that position at the .date named.. - U0 . 3 The Leagne champions=hip seazon fn ! the West will close Sept. 14 iu the East two weeks later. Cannot gy : ages of players very wells they are 5o mudest they cannot, or will not, reveal them. N.B.D..Disox. It nner with th **(1) If the catcher touches e b=t wisen hie (the b 1 the home. pitched, has he had two strikes? We claim that both questions should be answered ‘Yes.’ The nmpire sald *No," and that made the score Polo, 4; Dixon, 3." Angwer—7Yes, in both cages; sorry to Bear that the umpire discase has reachied Dixon. E. §., CARnoLLroN, ILL —**If o pitcher stands with bis back to the striker and turns in delivering tae ball, is1t a balk if he throws the ball to first: Lase in turning, instead of to striker. providead the ball does not pass below his walst *" dnsicer— Yes; most umpires would consider the tarning swing one of the preliminary motions to de* livery. Foyx, PeriN—(1) Suppote 2 bsll batted directly to the'ground, and toucning the ground inside the foul liues, then bound outside’ lines, and being cauzht oy the third basemac 1 tae “first bound, would Itbe out? () Snppos 2 man at the bat with oue strilie or base called, can he be allowed time 10 exchanse bats (his not_broken)? (You see he might in that way give a_runner some rest.) (3) 11 the pitcher seut s ball over the plate s called for, should it be called when he s changing bats ? Answer—(1) No. (2) Only 1n case the umpire culled time for the purposes it would be entirely optiouat with the umpire whether he would do 50 ormot. (3) Yes, unless tme hud been called. 1. E., MiLwauiee.—**In the game of hase- ‘ball played here Thursday between Milwaukee and Indiunapolis, aud while the former was at bat, » ball way batted which landed on the ground near the fence and bouuded outside the trounds. thus ullowing men on tirst- and%second bases and the cer to ecore, ‘The visitors objected to the sion, and the umpire reversed it, allowing the score of the mun on second buse and allowing the others two buses each, Was the decision correct®” Answer—Each club has power lo make its own pround rulgs. The writer dues not know what the Mitwaukee ground rules are, An auswer must de- vend un tuat knowledze. AQUATIC. THE STURGEON POINT, CANADA, REGATTA. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. STURGEON Porxt, Can., Aug. 31.—All the ar- rangements for the grand regatta to be held here on Wednesday and Thursday, the 11th and 12th of September, have been completed, and it promises to be a great suce: There are to be seven races altogether, four of them being set down for the first day. Al efforts to have Hau- Jon, the champion, row, have proved fruitless: and his mateh with Courtney, which is fixed for the 1st of October, will doubtless prevent him from being present in any capacity. For the professional scullers’ race there are already ten entries, and more arc expected. The following oarsmen have promised to be on hand: Wallace and Edward Ross, St. Jobn, N. B.; Evan Morris, Pat Luther, and Harry Coul- ter, Piusburz, Pa.; George H. floswer and Frenchy A. Johnson, Boston, Mass.; W. McKen and Alexander Elliott, Toronto. —James i, Ril of Saratoga, aud John A. Kennedy, of Portland, Me., have been communicated with by telegraph, and are expected Lo be on hand, 2% Riley will be giad of an oppor- tunity of gecting cven with_ the dark- skmned representative of the Hub's for his Tecent defeat at Sitver Lake, aud Kennedy is anxious to see “the Butchier Boy” (Hosmer), who is matched to row Mike Davis, of Portland, Keonedy’s vartner. A lively strugdle for first mouy is expected between Watlace Ross, Mor- Tis, Jolnson, Riley, and Hosmer, and bettinz will likely be heavy. [t is hoped Ross will be in ood condition on the day of the race, as he i3 the favorite in the betung, au sllght odds. The first days' rowing will consist of thic pro- jonal singlc-seull races four miles, with a S350 to first, $200 to second, and S100 to thi Double-seull race for the champiouship of Sturgeon Lake and a besutiful sitver cupj two miles, with a turn. Double canoe race; two miles straight away; open to all; prizes, $10 and §7. Ludy's race; one mile straugic away; prize, au elegant silver cup; four entries +| in airealy Sevoud day—Single cauoe race; two miles, with a turn, open to all; prizes, $7, $3, and 82. Double-scuil skiff race; two miles straight- away; open toall; twenty-three fees lap-streak Voats; prizes, 340, $20, and $10. Consolation race tor scullers who falled 1o secure a prize in the first dav’s races four miles, with o turn; prizes, $73, §50, $35, and $25. B GENEVA LAKE. Fpecial Disnitich to The Tribure. GENEVA LAKE, Wis., Aug. 81 c yacht re- fratta tor the Sheridan prize was a failure, ow- ing to the lizht brecze. The following boats entered: Bomita, Whisper, Geneva, Maznolia, Mischief, Nettie, Lucy. Fearless, Naiad, and Floctwing, and sailed nalf around the course in that order, whon the race Was discontinued. ' regatta, free to all, will be sailed Sept. 12 and 13 REGATTA NOTES. Capt. Stevens’ yachs, of the cnter in the tirst élass. kosh fleet, will Yates, of Grand Haven, will row, and Barnard, of ixiles, has entered. Licut.-Gen. P. H. Sheridan and stafl will at- tend the reatta Saturday. The prospeets for a grand success for the com- 1ng rexatta wre very flaitering. Tne grand stand is pearly completed, aud will seat 12,000, alt of whom can sec every cvest from start to close. Mexiean Minister and staff, together with a train of.300 people, will leave Dexter Park Saturday noon to attend the regattu. There will be a special meeting of the Chicago Yaeht Club nest Tuesday evening, when badires will be eiven out to members, entries will be re- cuived, and final arrapgements made for the re- aatta. sP The mateh between Riley of Halifax. isofl. The reat race betweeu Hanlan and Courtney takes plice on Owasco Lake, Oct. 1 The backers of Hosmer, the promising young Boston sculler, have offered to match hium against M. F. Davis for 300 u side. Tae match between Riley; of Saratoga, N. Y., and Kennedy, of Portland, Me., Thursday, on Owasco Lake, for $300 a side, was won by Riley by three lengths. Ty the final heat in the single-seull race on the Pussaic, Gearge W. Lee made the best time ever made by an amateur, gomg over the course in 9 minutes 83{ scconds. Sutlivay, of Lowell, M the Fauline tvo-mile r: Boston, for 250 a side. utes 43}{ seconds. BILLIARDS. THE BRUNSWICK HALL. ‘The usual summer redceoration and refitting of the Brunswick Hail has just been completed, and the opening will oceur to-morraw. Nuiner- ous improvements have been made to the sl ready handsome hail, amone them ' a new wide stairease direct into Calhoun place. and slid- ing windows on the dome, which will greatly improve the ventilation. Pyivate coat ward- vobes have been supolied for entiemen to lock up their coats winle engaced in i an arrangement that will effectually cheekmate the coat-thieves. Al the tables are new and elegant, from the J. M. Brunswick & Bualke Co., with the unrivalel Monarch cushions, new bails, new cioths, and a larce number extra fine pew ‘cues, prepared aud tipped by *Dump” Raines, who wil continue as the manager. Ja- cob Senacfer will make the Brunswick Hall his regular headquarters, as herctofore, and, to- gether with Johnny Oberlander, of New Or- leans, Frank Parker, and other lozal exnerts, will assist at the exhibition games to be plaved at the opening to-morrow atternoon and even- ing. Strangers visiting the city who have neyer E Schoefer handle a cue will emhrace the opportunicy. and will be heartily welcome A TOURNAMENT AREANGED IN NEW YOKK. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—A billiard tournament is said to have been arranged, with prizes from §500, the first prize. dowu to $150 as the filth prize money, 1o be played here. Theconditions are 600 points, French caroms, on a Collender table. Garnier, Sexton, Rudolphe, Slosson. Daly, and the Dious have aerecd to compere. Schiaeffer has not yet gccepted the invitation. Mr. Collender proposes, if_this toursament proves successful, to give an Tnternational one, with prizes iieavy enough to induce ali the cele- brated French experts to come and compete. PEDESTRIANISM. BUCKRIDGE—SCHMEUL. - Spacial Dispatch to The Tribune. Rockronp, 1L, Ang. 3l.—In the walking- mateh for $100 between Henry Schmell. O'Lears’s late conqueror, and Edward Bu ridue, an amateur pedustrian of Beloit, Wis which began Thursday evening at §:30, Schinehl towalk 175 miles to Buckrilze’s 165 in ity to ‘be acectmplished “at -10:30 this the. latter won, actomplisiiing bis niles at 10 o'cdock to SchmeBs “Fhe first, mile hoth made In 9 winutes B Buckridge’s last e was made 1w 1 Schmelil’s o 9 minutes 30 seconas ). and Warren Smith, over the Charle: Toe time was 14 min- hours, evening, 165 minute: s The fastest wile was made by Schmebl in Schmehd [s it prime condition. Buckrides quite fatizued. ‘The doctor promounced the Torwer in exéetient condition, while the latter’s pulsc is irregzular. A large aud escited cruw watcbed throughout. * e ————— THE KANSAS PACIFIC. Torexa, Aug. 3l.—A. D. Williams, a5 attor- K. vific Raitroad Company in e on thar rowd, o the Unpiwed States Cin Court to-day to discharge Ilenry Villard as one of the Receivers of the prunerl.;yo the Compa- ny. The petition sets out that Villard has been unfaithfui to his_trust, and has used his posi- tion for his own pecuniary advaocement, aud to the detriment of the property in bis hands: that he has made a combination i the bondhold- ers 1o oppress the corporation, and that his oflice is a yery expensive and unnecessary one. There is also another petition filed by some of his sureties. who have become alurmed at the variance between Villard and his Receiver, who ask to be discharged from their bond. CASUALTIES. SIX DAYS ON A LOG. Special Disvatch to The Tribune. St. Louts, Aug. 31.—Last Thursday morning, five miles below Chester, on the 1llinois store Qr the Mississiupi River, and sixty miles below St. Louis. a boy about 7 years of aga was fouud in tbe river floatinz on the truok of a huge cottonwood tree, and from the evidence n_unhmnle at present it appears certuin that the little hflluw bad been fn this perilous position five or six days without food. Tiwo farm hands. Henry Schultz and Joe Maxey, who are employ- 'ed on the farm of John Kleinmater, were cross- ing the river in a skiff when they noticed the trunk of a tree floating in the water, and something I¥ing on the top of it. Their curios- ity was excited, and they pulled up to the tree, which was about 100 feet long, and were astonished ac finding that the ob- ject was a younr boy. The little fellow was lying in a kind of hollow which had formed in the trunk. ~ He was_uneonscious, aud in a high state of fever, while his wasted form and cmacinted appearance Lespoke long abstinence from food. The two men lifted him into the skilf, rowed ashore, and carried him to Klcinmater’s farm-house, and medical assistance was called in. The boy remained for twenty- four hours in a comatose condition, but yestc day hie began to give signs of consciousuess. Stimulants were continually given bim, aod he drunk so_ereedily of beef-tea that the phy- sician had to moderate the quantities. Slowly and gradually his pulse bezau to beat the re- newed vigor, and umder the careful treatinent and nursing he usiderubly last evening, 50 that the doetors are now sanguive of his uiti- mate recovery. He is still uavle to converse, 80 that it {5 uot known who by or where e ‘The presumption is that the boy mnst have drifted on tie trunk from some poiut near the 7 s on the trunk while it was Iying close to the banks, and by some means it became detached, and was carried down the streatu by the eutrent. ‘The trunk fortunately was admirably titted for a resting place, a3 it was marled and hotiow ¢ tres were formed n it. Uad it it been 0, he ust inevitably Lave met with a watery grave. On Wednesday nizht one of the St. Louls bridize watchmen stated that he saw a durk object resembling a tree floatine down the river, but as the nights are now dark he Jid nou pereeive the poy curled up on the top. It is rather stranze that no steamboat saw the boy. This, however, can be accounted for by the fact that navigation on the Lower Mississippi has atmost ceased owing to the yeliow fever. ‘The otlicers of the John B. Maude and Belle of Memphis, the lust bouts up the river, account for their not sceme the object on the theory that they probably passed it during the night, and us there isnow no moon floating objects are not likely to be much noticed during tis nocturnal hours. Besides, the river is so full of floating trees that hittle notice 1s taken of them. The little fellow must at least bave been float- ing on the trank for five or gix days, drfting 100 miles, during_ wis time he of course had no sustenance. The men who took him off the tree state that in one place the bark appeared gnawed, which would inaicate that he had, to appease the pangs of hunger, actually nibbled and gnawed at the tree. ACCID "ALLY KILLED. Speciat Dispateh o The Tribune. BurraLo, N. Y., Aug. $L.—The Hon. T. H. W. Wall, of Ilorn Lake. DeSoto County, Miss., was accidentally killed bere to-day as he was boarding the steamer Alaska for Put-in-Bay. e was a member of the Mississippi Legislature of 1573, and was on an extended pleasure trip to toe North. He was a wealthy farmer, and was accompanied by his ni Miss Clieatham. The remains of deceased will be kept here uatit 2 brother arrives from the South. BLACK DAMP. WILKESBARRE, 1% Aug.. Sl—Scven men were prostrated by the exploston of black damp the new tunnelof the Station Mine this worning. One dould not be resuszituted. " FIRE \ WAUKESHA. A telegram in yesterday's TRIBUNE from Mil- waukee conveyed the information that the Fountain Spring House at Waukeshu was burn- ing, but no particulars had been received. From dispatches receised yesterday it uppears that the stricture was burned to the ground, and that the greater portion of the guests had left for their homes. At ths Pacific Hotel Tast evening a reporter found Mr. H. B. Cleveland, of New York, who lad just arrived from Waukesla, aud, on Dbeing interrogated, he said he was the first to discover tbe biuze. e Friday night, but was unable 1o sleep, althouzh he could not attribute his waicefulness 1o any partieuiar cause. About 1uclock in the mornine he noticed a smell which e at first thouznt to be that of paint. Buing restless, he arose amd went to the window of his room, aud while there noticed a thickerine light on- the hotel ice-house. Determinud to investizate the matter, he rang for a bell-boy, and, receiving no_response, went down stairs to the oflice, and discovered that the uvight avatchman we v. He then went throu: o the kitciren, and there tound'a which had _been Jefton the range burninz furiously, and the watehman lookime at it. - With the tauce of Cleveland the man tried to smother the but without suceess, and fisally Mr. Tnd’s two brothers were called, and, by nited efforts of the four, the blaze was extimguisied. After eversbody supposed that the fire was out, Mr. Clevetand looked out of & Kitehen window and discovered that the rool -of the house was on fire. e proceeded to the ton of the buil-ling end saw Lifar the entire strueid ure was doomed. The guests were then called, and made the ape in salety, taking with them all thzir ba A virorous effort wus made to wuench the flames, but, owing to the fact that the help of the house re- fused to work until their effects had been saved, and the further fact that there were no fire-cu- eines in the place, it was ot a suceess. A tel- egram for aid in the shape of a fire-cngine was sent to Milwankee, but the steamor arrived too retired about 11 o’cle late .to do auny good, owinz to the red tape that had to bhe gone through with at Milwaukee. The fire burued glowiy until about 10 o’clock yesterdav morn- ing, when it was stopped, the “entire building Toving been destroyed. The hotel was owned hy Matthew Laflin, of this city, havine been built by him in 1573 and opened in the sununer of 1574 under the man- agoment of Charles Bissell, In 1875 and 76, B. F. Stow had charze, and the Jast two seasons ‘Albert Cleveland was at the helm. It wasa handsome three-story bricx and stouestructure, witn mansard rouf, about 140x140, and contain- od 149 rooms. One of the most popular sam- mer hotels in the West, it was alwavs weli patronized, and there were over 20 guests in the house at the time of the fire. The cost of the building and furviture was $150,000, but the Yoss is less than $90,000, nearly all the latter ing becn wotten out. The insurance is §: 000, of which $55.000 was on the house and £20,000 on the cou tents, placed as follows: BUILDING. Tiome nf New York ins. Co. of N. A. Jtna of Hartford. Underwriters’ of Ne: London Assurance Associati Commercial Un:on .. Detrost F. and 3 Amertcan Uentral. Equitable. cotch Commercial arth Dritih ane Mefeantlie. German American - 4§ St panl. ... Orient of jlartford Franklin Mr. Lafl nudecided whetlier hé will rebuild, but the chancesgre that he will do so. Tie and his son (ieorze Bavegpue to Waukesba o investizate Uhe atter. B ‘The botet was doing 3 splendid bsincssatthe time. buiniz full of gucsts, the majority of Whom were refugees from the South, driven noftd- ward by the yetiow fever. Waukesha hasalwars Veen a popular resort. andiras especially crowd- edon account of the prevalence of disease at the South. Tne unfortun sts, who had ex- pocied to remai T T T Defir;?a!cn ut awain, and vesterday there was quite’ ‘anexodus, all of them seattering to Ocon- glac.x\\w,‘ ‘Mladisou, and other plaves in Wiscon- CHICAGO. The alarmof fire from Box 166, at 2:15 yes- terday afternoom, was caused by thg burning of aload of hay at the corner of Archer and Ash- land avenues, owned by Fraok Bowen, of the Summit. Cause, spark from a locomotive owned oy the Union Kolling-Mil J iingly paid the lpsse 5L Company, who AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. R. M. HOOLEY..........Sole Proprietor and Mansger. . and 25¢. Matinees, 25.&350c Prices: $1. 75, 5 Monday, Sept. 2, 1 EVERY }ZVK:JB(ISG. AND Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, SECOND AND LAST WEEK Of that trus son of Momus, America's favorise Come- dian, Mr. Joln-T. Raymond, IN HIS FAMOUS CHARACTER OF (0L MULBERRY SELLERS, 1n Mark Twaln's Sparkilng Cameds, r ; GLLDED AGE! AS PERFORMED RY HIM Over 1,020_ Timesl Col. Mulherry Sellers. SV ltanking. . Col. Selby. Clay Tuwk Prosect Lafayett Uncle_Daniel.. Jolin Petervon’ Mir. Duifer. J. T. RAYMOND W, F. GROSS GPE COORE W, J. LLOYD SULLIVAN K- ¢ U MORIARY ML BROWN] Little Lafuyett Ju Deck Hi ., &C. Laura Hawkio e oo ANSSSELRTE cuaNs LA W Emil Litud MONDAY. Sepl. 9—The Eminent Tragedian, Mr. JOUN McCULLOUGH, supportc-d by Mr. Fred B. Warde. Mr. IL Mereditis, Miss Maud Granger, Mra. E. L. Davenport, and others. Ffll‘gflt H- {Tony Pastor’s Troupe To-Nigt, McVICKER’S THEATRE, Secure Your Seats! For the last nixhts of the Greateat Piay of the Age) PLOMACY! Which must be withdrawn after the present week, othier contracts preventing ts continnance.” Wednesday, Last Matings Bat Ons. Rememher, the Last Nights. MONDAY. Sept. 9—First appearance in four years of JOSEPII JEFFERSON as RIP VAF WINKLE. & NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. Sonday, Seot- 2, and ail the week, TONY DENIER'S Humpty Dumpty Pantomime GRIMATLDI, 1he best Trick-Clown fn America. supported by the fol- Iewlnz Talcuten Artists: untce, J. C. Fraukiia, and h Urigginal fttle enus, Little Adants. Ada Hosliell, C. Dl - Fox. E. Clifton, Victorla North, ester, E. Willlams, Kosina Wood Fi Jacaiies Casw. W G ~Nunm, J. Nunn, k. Nuun, D. MeCarthy, I ony’ Denfer’ Matinees Wednesday. 3 i Sumdiy. _irices of Admisslon. 75, Sk and VISITORS | \ HAYERLY’S THEATRE. o the ity | TO-NIGHT WILL BE Romewberimoxy PANTOR'S TROUPE. TNON PARK CONG'L CHERCIL ANMIE 10UISE CARY, The Harmonia Quartells, aud Louis Falk Wil give 2 Concert at the Unlon Park Cong’l Church MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 9, flolmes, HARRY | HAVERLY'S THEATRE. BARRY | HAVERLY'S TUEATRE. as the | LastNight of TONY PASTOR. Last time of DUTCH lrye Rernen, Hilly lar ACTOR. |peiy. aad wil tue G ' nigar HAVERLY'S THEATRE. 1. M. HAVEELY, - Munazer and Proorietor.: RETURN OF TIE FAMOUS COLVILLE FOLLY COMPANY, The |‘>A§r o c::l)vgiun of purlesyue ol{xf:nluflum for ONB NLY . comme: day. Sept. 2 appearing in 3 PIECES 3. Monday, "Thursd: ity Zaien ¢ - Robinsou Crusoe. wedomay el - - Our Cinderella. 'Bahes in the Wood, Fveaing, Priday Ere Tienen of Mile. ose: the Box Office {a advaace. N, . Harry Ken- at” Troupe w- Tuesday, Fyening. 3 urday atinee and Seats nay be secure AIRS, DEBORAH B. ROM: Piano and Voice Culture. MUSIC ROOMS: Restilence. Ttaucr's Musle: Gage's Mush: Store. Private or cias lesons 23 desifrid. i iress Or call at restience for térms and references. BABY| HAVERLY'S THEATRE. MINE TONY PASTOR'S Great Parody. Last Time of the Great Troupe To-Nigat, P NIGAT— SONBAY, HAVERLY'S THEATRE. Propristar und Manage: .J. Il HAVERLY. "L THIS SUNDAY LAST NI AND HIS ENTIRE GREAT TROUPE. Frers one of this Costly sl Extensive Lompaay 13 _thelr choleest entertalninenis. s Yiynday—Culvllig Fully Company ona week. TAQM | HAVERLY'S THEATRE. LAST THIS-SUNDAY EVENING, - Last time of NIGHT Tony Pastor’s Troupe. ELOCETION. ¢ SAMUEL KAYZER. Eleentionist. Messties M il 63 Madison-as.