Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1879, Page 7

tt ‘ne NG faa Another Day of Rare Spoyt at the Jockey Club Course. : we fot Even the Rain Could! Lower the Standard of Excollence, Tho Allerton Stake Won by Bill Bass After a Gallant Struggle. Dofoat of the California Favorite, Mark L,, and Disaster to His Backers, A Great Contest, Fought Inch by Inch, in the Handi- ’ cap Race. . Wah O'Naisa the, Winner After Making a Dead Heat with Raven. Gabriel and Sam Eckers Complete the Serics of. Violent Surprises. Crossland Fer Ahend of O'Leary in tho ‘ Savonty-Five Hour Walking . Match. : TUE TURE, “THERN WAS THE FINEST KIND OF TACING atthe Jockey Club course yesterday; {nu fact, the snort was superior even to that of the previous day, which {s saying a good deal. ‘There wera several things which will’ ronder the day memorable in the turf annals of Chicago, not the least of which fs the fact that the frst heat of the Allerton Stakes was run {n foster time than a mile was ever before done in this cliy, nud the 1:43 of the California colt, Mark: I. will probably stand until noxt season at lenat before being beaten, Another notable event twas the flerce and protracted strucele for victory In tha mile anda yall handicap between Raveu, another California ‘representative, and Wah O'Naisa, Torun the distance in 1:t33¢ with the track a. ren of mud is something of which the owner of avy horse in the country might be proud, aud, In the optufon of tnany horsemen, the race of yesterday between the binck gelding aud the bay marc wus ono thut will not soon be for- gotten. In the Allerton Stakes, .an ovent named in honor of the Club’s President, a fine lot of mile-heat horses anawered the judges’ bell, and before the race was decided TUNEL CRACKING TEATS ‘bad been run—two of them In the mnd—and Mark L., the renowned 4-yenr-old of the Pacitic Hope, forced te tower his colors to the gamey little pray from 8t. Louis. The raco Thad on additlonal interest from the fact that Feakes, mho rode Moliie McCarthy to victory Wednes- Hoy, hind the mount on Mr, Schwartz's horse, while Spillman, than whom there {8 no bolder rider in the country, bestrodo Bill Bass, Al- ough the flest hent wos run. fy the extraor- dinary faat time of 1:43, tho factthat: Mark Ti ‘was firat to tho wire wos duo in a great mensore totheartistic manner in which Feakes lifted aid shook him during the run down the home-stretel, Tt owas oan exhib. {on of fine and - effective horsemanship not often seen, and many regrets were expressed that, after so creditable s display in the first heat, the white-fnced son of Mundy was forced to finish fu the rear in the suceceding heats, While having plenty of speed, he avemed to Inck eondition, and vefore the start ‘for the third heat was so much distressed that cood Judges of such matters pronounced him out of the race. Davo Moore was expected’ by his owner todo some Food work in this race, but, although his wire was a rare good one In the mud, the son of Long- {fellow and Sipper has too sprawling a way of folng to do himself Justice on a heavy track. It was thought by many that Blossom, 4 My that in California Inet year nequired a great roputa- tlon for avecd, would prove a danger-” ous customer bofore tha race was over, but although she was saved in the first heat on secount of uot belng under way when the drum tapped, the pace fn the second was entirely too strong, and at the three-quarter pole sho began + tofail, falling nway so rapidly thot the flag fell Mu her faco. ~‘This was 8 sora disappointment to Ler backers; but they consvule themselyes with ‘the bellef thut had the skies rematued clear the seminary of the race would baya undergouc o watorlal change from the present form. THE MISSOURI MARE, CHIQUITA, Ahat proved so destructive to tho ententations’ of the betting men at Saratoga Inst. your, was anes by ber friends to do somothig credit- abla yesterday, but although in the first two heaw sho led thy lot to the three-quarter pole, sthe balanco of the route seemed too long for her, and althouch she finished third fn the flrat heat, tho finish of the second raw Her along ways bobind the leador, ‘There Were originally twenty-three entrics In this race, Dut sixteen falted to coma to the post, euch notables na Hiniyar, Inspiratton, Quecehy, Day Star, Bergamot, Kencsaw, wid Aspinwall polng among the number, Those that were left were the pick of thy lot, however, and gave the peo ple. race that was well worth sectus. The handleap race furnished auclt sport as has ‘Dever before been seen in Chleaeo, the winner turning up in Wab O'Nalaa, a tare that was so tle thought of by the posted (7) oncs that the French pools on her pald §108 for #5. ‘The Mota between her and Haven, tho colt that ran $0 wall nud sumely in the hurdle race Monday, Was {ntensaly oxcit(ne, aud when the Judges do- sided it a dead heat the crowd cheerca the ane Nouncement to tie echo, ‘the run-off was of even more interest than tho oriuinal racu. tevon hud ‘perhaps half a Jength the ‘Worst of the send-oif, but oon joined the mare. ond, barring the first fifty yards, there wae at no tine twelve Inches differenca batwoen the Palrdurlng the journey. Lt was jump-aud-juinp pete cntice ite tran te anad fying ne horses’ hoofs in 1 alride they made, POU STE THE TIME WAS GOMETHING WONDERFUL, hey the condition of the track Is considered, and {ustly entitles both animals toa place Inthe Sront rank of Americun race-horees. ‘The pincke Siplayed by thicir owners |e ul4o worthy of fomment, Under the rules, the stake could Juve been divided, but nefthet would consent (0 this mode of potting the race, cach having faith 49 tho ability of hls horao to pull through, The defeat of Raven was ane of which tle irlende may well fecl proud, especially In view of the fact that althongh o year younger than ie mare, ho ave - away olhk pounds ofwelght to ber, ‘The handicapper for once did fs work well, the welghta assiened plaging te bafr on exactly even ternts, Elia Ruwett, who Was the original favorite in thls race, showed up ‘Well for a mile ang a quarter, but from the head ee stretch to the Wwieg che wan fately outrun. furntaneh™ quarter mile dash, for’ gl) ages, a . ANOTHEN aunYnien, F The fetd was an exceedingly large one, fifieon lucie the starter, Owing to the heavy track, snd the number engaged, 18 was thought that Whichever got the oust of thy send-olf would gland g cood ehance to wit, hut the prize wos ate by Barnes &. Weat’s throe-yenr-old colt yabrtel. a gun of Alarm, who rau the distanco i the faye timo of 1:18}{, ‘The youngster ‘was rought out In aplenditvondition by Mr, Barnes, Sud It should be sald of this trater thi never starte a horse that is not in eliape t TU. The public whit remember the Victory {1.0 fully and un eighth dasl ut Dexter Park $i 1477 Of Crockford, who wus taken in land by Me rhes utter bein given Uys hopelussly broken yowu The custom of starting worthless hacks Ht Faces where there 13 Ho entruney to. pay Lua HUMNY BUG a coMMLD UE thats traloce whe always follows the onnosite course ts to ba com- mended, ‘Tho deyeareold bay colt, Hotn owned by 8, Powers s€ Sun, of Decatur, I1l,, ad rotd to be Ue spuodtlabt one in their atable, abla ty otttran even Volturno or Bontle Onks: waar aleo in tila race, bor belng 8 strapping big fel- low, the slippery tedck gave him no chatice, Cant. Fred Rice, wio ran second to (abriel, looked like a wianer until almost at tho wire, when Booth brought the gray up with a rush find beat hin handily, ‘she extra event, a soiling race, proved o crusher to the bagkers of Eeypty the Invurite, Sim Bekers beattiy blo quite handily. no ittensanee, nwhiy to the bat weather, waa not large, but sliould the eklea bu clear to- day, a laree crowd will doubtless bo present, Whou the horics were called up fot {TUR ALLERTON STARBY Bit Bass, Essiiiah, Chiquita, Gienmare, Blossom, and Mark ©. responded, the Intter selling favorite at $200, walle Hass brought $120, Btogsiin 8115, Glenmure 875, Dave Meoro 300, Fasilloh $35, und Ghlqulte $25, ‘There was ndisposition on the part of the jockeys to delay mattera’ by pfnontcertie for the beat of the send-off, the boys on Blossom atid Glenmore bel egpeptally nattceable for thiskind of work. Tho travk fas fast, no raln of consequence hav. fug fallen;!and the knowing onés were cortaln that fast hue would be mals. Finally a geod stort Was offected, Blossom, having the worst ob lt, owing'to her belng pulled up Just ag the drum tapped. * At the frat: turn Chiquita ahowed in front, tuning very fast. Glenmore was actoso secatid, BIN Bars third, with Exail- Int nnd. Mark Le lavped for fourth place, ‘Dave Moore fifth, and BlussomJast. They traveled in these postions untll reaching the half-mile ole, when Mark [. began moving up. Ho joined HL Bose, and the. palr soon had Chiquita beaten. +'Fhey turned Inte the stretch well to- wether, and liad a maguilicent race homo, lead- ing the balance by a length only, In the last 200 yards Spree did somo beautiful riding, iiring ils thed horse with the right hand and whipping with the left. He won by half a Tunath only, In 1:43,—the fasteab heat over rin in Chiesgo. Chiquita was a good third, Esall- tah fourth, Gieumore Mth, Daye Moore sixth, and Blossom last. ‘This waa acracking heat, and the strong fin- tah tnade by. Hill Bass gatned bim numerous friends, and in the betting he s0ld close up to Mark L, When tho horses cain up for the gcc. ond heat it was plain to bo seen that the Call. fornlan was tired, und seemed fn no humar to ritu. Itsas caay work scnding them off, nnd, a8 in the previous heat, Chiquita wag lending 28 thoy went around the turo, with Essilah second, and Mark J, was evidently in trouble, being fifth, nnd going heavily, These positions wero not materially changed until the half-mile polo was reached, when Dave Moore went through the. crowd und challended Bass for tho lead, the lat~ ter having disposed of Chiquita and Essilah. ‘The leaders raced togcther around the Jower turn, but 98 they camo into the stretch Bass camo away from Moore, nud won handily by two. lengths, in 1:45). Ic was now raining heavily, and the track was soon too aticky for fast work. Base cooled out nicely, but Mari L, was coughing badly. They got nay together, but at the turn Bass showed in front, aut from this pont home was never headed, althoueh at the three-quarter pole | Mark L. lapped the gray for a short distance. Basa won casily by four tengths, in 1:54. THE SUMMAUT. Cnteago Jockey ann Trortinga Chun Counst, Tune 26,—Thw Allerton Stakes. for all ages, $50 entrance, Malt forfelt, $700 added, 200 to ace- ond, $100 te third, Suu Kekor'v ur, hs DML Bars, aged, by Vlontaganot—Adelalde; 126 thw"... Spilman 2 1 ‘ tach. Mark uy 4¥r8, by Mundy--donnio Cy 110 tba, Veokee 1 4 Murphy & Natter's b,c. Dave Moore, 4 yra, by Longfellow—Sllppor; 110 ihm. i} 4 Murphy 8 240 Wm, Jennings’ ch. c. Glenmore, + yrs. by Glon Athol—Lolta; 110 he.,Barrett 6 3 10 E. . Ward's eh, g Enaillah, aged, by ‘Lover—Sally of the Vatioy; 115 the... McGrath 4 Bro Wm. Mutkey'a ch. m, Chianita, aged, by fing, Hutral—-Sunelso; 115 tha... Atkingon 3 Ord , J, Ttaldwin's b. f, Wloseom, by Virgll~-Islunder; 107 Sha... Die UAB; 145545 1 ‘THE WINNER Bill Bass is on grav horse, & yeara old, by Plantagenet, dam Adolalde, by Lexington, He stunts fifteen hands three inches high: has a round barrel und good quarters, ‘There is nuth- ing yery vreposscssing avout lils general nopear- ance, and he succeeds inuch better in useful- neas than mere show, Te made bjs firat public appearance when 22-year old at &t. Joo, Mo. ond since thut the bas run with cou auceces Eaat ant West, North and South. He made his fires appearance this year May 24, at Louisville. ina ptirse for ull ages, three-fourths of a intle, and ran unplaced to Jou Rades and Vora, who madoA Mad hear’ Tor frst place. tthe kame place, May 2%, he won tho purse for all agea, ate nile, . beating Enquirces, Vieeitinn, Dunean 1. Kenner, and Buh Diltow in 1: 4434. ‘The satno day he also ran un- placed fs the Merchants’ Stake, won by Blue Byes, He then went home to St. Louts, where, on dune 10, in a purse, one andone-clghth miles, he ran second to Checkmate, beathyy Ella Row- ett und ten others in 17653g. Same place, dune 14, in 8 puree for all ages, ho hed the entisfac tion of stowlng hia heels to Good-Nignt, Glen more, Chiquita, aud elht others, belnit frat under the wire, but was set back to Inst piace by the judges for an aeged foul, about which there Was, still fs, aud ulways will be, a decked difference of oninton, Thinking he could not get Justice In, St. Loula, Bill Bass reeolyed to come to Chicago fur the purpose of rightly his wrongs, and yesterday nehieved tho grandest victory of liis life. He fs owned by Samuel Ecker, of St. Louls. . ‘The eleven startara tt THE WANDICAY POR ALL AGES, dash of amile and atinif, wade n ine feld, and the betting was spirited, Elia Rowett being acalight favorite, although Cleninite G., Kilburn, nud Raven wero algo in demand, ‘The start was agoud one, and for the frat hall mile the entire flelt ran ina bunek, with Ella Rowett showlng slightly in front and closely attendud by Raven aml Clomalc G, After amile had been run Rowett iuereased ber lead to a length and a half, but when challenved nc the lower turn by Raven: aml Wah O'Naisa fell back fa place. ‘Lhe pair in front then cat sail for home at a cracking pace, and from the distauca-stand to the wire they wore on exactly evens tering, The result wos a dead hat, only the two tut partielpated In it Doing ullzible to start acain, At the close of the usnal time atlowed for cuullug out they were started again. For fifty yorda the mare Was 6 lepath in’ te dead, but the Callfurnian then Jolned her, and from that time oub a blanicct Would have covered them both. ‘Tho fish was intenscly exciting, but inthe Tost strida Wal O'Najsa stuck her noge in front and was decided winner of the most iutercating rave aver wile neasued fn this city, THE BUMMARY. Saxn Day—Tanacap, puree $300, all ages; $50 fowccond, liseh of o nuts ands tialt. We A. Dan's hm. Wah O'Nalso, 6 yra., by Plowman—Adelo; 03 lbs, see Allen 9 1 Henry Schwarte's blk, Raves, by Mui ‘auiiiia Urso; 100 BarrottO 2 ALM i Alara Avia; BO ee +e ieatton 3 TO. L, fiert's ch. wi. Clommio G., aged, pr ae, Dance—Alexaniirn 4; 02 Mba, Hlovall 4 ¥.0, C, Feme'’s ch, ¢. Kilburn, Wwaster—Ontarte; 100 1. Harper's bin, Aunt Byte. by Hunter'y Lexington—Butay Muinteryid Diese ee poveg Lucas 0 eB. Hora i Short," "5 yea. by” len Athol—Hully Brandony 0 a euteenseee severe «SBM O ch," 'ty danitor, U yrs. by ‘uck Mulono—deesamine; 05 Ibe,, Jones 0 D. MeDaniel's ch. c, Bowstring, it yew. by Harry iasvett-Cordella; 50 lb», Hennessey 0 Ela Roweit, mona; 107 Koluo 0 Unrelay & Hugyina’ b.m, by Duce “Vie . te ALi THE THREE-QUARTER-MILE DABIt for all ages brought out‘ ifteen’ starters, and, ulter some trouble, they were sent away well toxuther. As vaual in races of thts distance, it ‘was a scramble tor thy frat quarturmile, but at Nw ond of Uit distance Fred Rico ahowed tn front, with Zeta a good recoud. ‘The Jatter svon felt prays and Goodnight who had been running third, Joined the leader, ‘They raced together ardund the lower turu and well into tho stroteh. dust before the wire was reached Gabriel cyine slong with o rush on the {neide, and won a good race by half a tongth fn 171824, 1% SUMMALY, Bane Div=-Parec, S250, for all ages; $50 to "Threa-quaritrs of a tite, ta yr. c. Gabriel, d by Alarnt aes Hovth 1 it. Fi + yr, en party 207m gute 2 ght, By: y bus sarees AON Voltiyour— ere sass ease ne Carpentor O hf, Minnie Lone, 3 yr, N Alta Velas 0% the a gt. ye bor aa Scutlanu: wor; 113 tbe Kulva 0 Wittian Rulkey's bg. Pom by Planet—Vanuilla: 107 ths. Atktnvon 0 TE Mepuntety ca, s, Dell, to SpuEltngt v2 Sta." by, Leaming- nesey 0 A, Waddell's ch, by Marion—Chknown Wiley Huchie's us ft, Molle Jeu Bill Alexuydess 107 th Tt Bass running at the leading alr.’ stifle and three-quarters, THE. CIUCAGO TRIBUNE: A, Brandt's b, £, Mollte Merritt, 4 yre., by bones fellow—Magnolias 107 tha... fp ee duet O BClark'ab, te Judge Leonard, dt, by dudgo ‘Leonnrd—Lady Leauneds 118 The,...StaDonaid 0 Tne--Tsday. Z THE LAST RVENT wad a eNing race for a pura vf 8800, nil n and lx aturted., Egypt and Sam Kesers were tbe favorites, but Use latter won by a length aud @ ball with comparative cane, He was bid tn, TUR SUMMANY: San Dar—Extra rolling raca, puree 8300. Dash of one and one-eighth mitess Helen & Spencer'n ch. gt. Haun Morey O'Fallun— Mar G. 33, Moreis' ely Lady Warry; 141 dames Davie’ bf Hewera, 3 yre. bY Ibs, + Moa £ Planet ooo MOG & hy loy—Susan Gillosple; Tt L, Hinrpor'e v. g. Tom tient Loxington—Aoliie + dB Wilttama’ by, tn” Clasnmate, & yra, by Planet—Full Cry: 102 tha... pe cere s. Koleo 6 Evann & Co.'s bef, Hosella, if yt, by Nay Vie— Belio Aiken; 87 fos. 2 eeeeesseoDrotton 6 Tine aie FROM A RURAL RTANDPOINT. Ti Trimure, desiring to chromele the races from every conceivable atandpuint, fnvited onu of {ts rural correspondents to be present snd see what hocould see. The invited gentleman reported yeaterdag morntiys, ond was ussluned toduty. He tas glyen an ordinary admission- teket, which lic wag assured, was good for any part of the track or any privilege enjoyed by a Hrector, ‘The ticket adnutied hin inatde the graud entrance, but bo says it would ot have earricd him that far if to hadn't been vouched for by Old Man desse), who weara the butterfly diainond-pin, and Billy Clark, «0 Detroit sporting nian. Thres policemen cotlared the ,rural reporter, but dim Conlisk te dorsed in ne) = obelug a bunka boy! und he paesed the grand gate, over which stu abloated fguro of Justice, but upon whose arch should have been written, © Zout Liesvere" ‘Tue rural roportor cot inefde and was turned loogo in“ the felt” For an hour ho tried to got beyond the musle stand, but failed, Polica- men to the right of him, policeman to the left of him, licemen everywhere; snuey, Sn pagans oficlous. Bue the pagelirlahy Journalist had his Fovenge. Gen, Diels Rowett, of Carltn- ville, one of the judges, was driven back by a ‘policeman; Tiernan, of the frm of Woodward, Tiernan & Hale, of St. Louis, printers, wos puehed. by a potleeman Charlie Leonard, of Knight & Leonard, printers, wus turned sharp nround by a policeman und gent back to where he = started ~=— from} Herbert, of St. Louis; Probst rnd Phocion toward, of Danville; Levi Lisk, of Yaris, and a score of rurat visitors tnd others wore dend-lost as tu where their tlekota carried them, and ag to what privileges a first-class ticket entitled the holder, Tho rural reporter makes these memoranda simply og oyidenco of the prevalence of red tape on the part of the Chicaro Jockey Club, Two Bt. Louis fellows made quite a disturbance by insisting that the gatekecper for the judger’ stand should sell them quarter-stretch badues. "They said that was the way it was done in St. Louis, The rural reporter saw 4 Mattoon Bivo Ribbon lecturer, a Springfeld Y. M,C. A. und a Quincy Sacngerfest director quarreling ng to who should pay for three straight whiskies, He saw a Terre (fuute newspaper man and a Centrulin’ railroad man _blddlig axuinat one another for pouls on Bass and Mark L, He. saw two —membera = ofthe Legislature parleying with a lunch-stand-keeper fo order to get three sandwiches for 25 cents, and kicking when they got them because it wos French instead of hospital mustard, ‘The rural reporter uawa horse-race for the {iret time in jus Hie, and he Js willing to forgive his country cousins for catching him at the June meoting of the Chicago Jockey Club, which, to bln, was better than a cireus, After fually wottins in the grand stund, ho jolued a party of English and Scotch tourlsts, whose greatest Jament wos that they had not their fleld-glasses, While the Jockoving was gotnx on fora start in the frat race, Sawney nid John Bull were terribly exer- vised. Sawhney thought the purple nigger bad a start, and John Bull lata hin a eixpence that the ereen nigger was “the honty une who could ride ha Darby.” When the raco was run uetther the Scotchman nor the Bugitshman could tell who won the sixpence, for they brought thelr own “gudge” with them, and cared naught for the trifies. 2 Having had a somewhat generous reading, the rural reporter believes It was not a Derby, nor a Metatrre; bit, on the whole. fé was houcet and decent enough tor ony American citizen, TO-DAY's ACES promise to bo fully equal if not better than any yet given, ‘The Trial Siakes, for d-venr-olds, for which fifty-flve entered, las been sifted duwn to six starters, Buckner, who won the Derby in 240, and Lightunsh, who won the Oaks fr 2401(, mect in this event, and considerable fo- terest is felt os'to which will win, ‘The other races were a milo and a half cach; this one fs a Lord Murphy ts ulso entered; Good Ntght, Experiment, aud Keuno Richards, Jr., being the others. * ‘The Sherman louse Stake, forall ages, mile heats, thres Iu Ave, has five starters,—King Foro, Ea Rowett, Virgillan, and Janet, belne already familiar to the reiular patruns, while Krupp Gun ts, a new one here, this being his fret iiss. Tt is hard to pick the winner, ag the torso that can stay the longest takes the purse, The handlvap turdle-race for alt ages, dash of two miles, hus some of the best hurdlers tn the Weat und South in it, and it will be hard to pick the wlaniue jumper from the list. Kelso, Redding, und Raven are iu at 140 pounds; Ver- digrla, 185 pounds; and Cannon, 123 pounds. GOssiY OF THE TRACK, Milwaukee was represented yesterday at tho track In the persons of C. Cuttrill, Secretary, and d Oliver, Vice-President, of the Aalwaukee Trotting Association. Molllo McCarthy will start in the Ifnandteap nurse, dash of two miles, Saturday. Jn her present goud form she will inake ft bot for somo of the long-distance Hat racers, Among the visitors at the Chib-Huuse yeater- day were noticed Perry il, Sintth and Sunily and Lieut-Gea. P, 7. Sherktan und family, ‘The ladies acem to be bighty pleascd with te run ning races. . Tt was the anbject of general remark among the pool-buyers that the jockuys tu the Allerton Stake were among the beat in the country, aud all wore Sully posted on the tricks of the turf, from awards down to little Murphy. Mollfe MeCarthy was elven two niles nnd re- peat early ono morniny Jast week, and went the distance In ', 039257, showlng that she was iu her best form. ‘Then the boys ployed her for winner fa the Cup, and lauded a biz stake. Col, W. Hi, Johnson says that he never until veaterany naw a running race where threo yray horses started, Many others noticed this, aud one supersiitions horseman remarked that it was an omen of success for the Jockey Club, Capt, Harry Smith, the caterer of the Club- House, savs ho bas vot had a day yout of thia meeting whan le conld not feed all that came, The Captain is a capable manazer in this re- spect, perfectly cool, and In excellent good lu- mor aif the time, Soma ladies gathered in the parlors of the Cluh-Houee during the thunder storm were dis- cussing the tnerits of the running and trottiys, aud a well-known society lady mado the remurk that “she wished the running races would Inet ie at thme hero and trotting be dono away with. Fenkes, the Eastern jockey who rofo Mollie MeCarthy for the Cup Weanesday, was mounted, on Mark’f, yeaterday in the Allerton Blake, Ho made thy remark just before the start thut he wae not sure of bis horeg, but if tie powor to win waa in lim he would bring it out, which hoe did the first heat. ‘There was cousiderable excltemont at tha tel- ecraph office of the park at the dead heat Jo the handicap plirse between Raven and Wah O'Nalaa, Some of the ugonts had wired one winner and some the other, dud when they bad to send other ¢olugrams correctlug the ‘error the pale alr was streaked, % ‘The rainy weather yestorday afternoon bad one or two Goo features about ft, at least for those most interested in the tlianctal matters at the track, It drove the peonte in the tletd fram thelr carriages to the select stand in the casa of Jadivs, and to the bara whery tho mon wore von cerned, and in most cases money was used freely. It js now known that the California backers of Motlly MeCurthy won eyen more on her yic~ tory than was thought. Itavems thut aguits. wert sent to New York, St. Loule, Boston, att Louisville to back the mare in the pool-rooms of those eitles, The total amgunt wun by the Callfornia nen and thelr Chicago friends was about $140,000, J The Chicago police are not thu“best In the, world, but thoy are good where thero i Cuough of them, Carter Harrison very kiudly Jet the dockey Club (witch iw Inetdo the limita of thy" chy, by the by)have twenty-fre men at a churze oa certaln umount per diem, found that be could uso tive of these men to goad advantage somewhere elee, wid Fo only sent out twenty, No oue nilssed the Aye, Ono of the funnfest events that havy occurred at the track was wit by a few, people about the Guarteotratcls scatirday 8 ternauu. dust after Raven and Wah O'Nufaa had flutesed thelr third heat wind belors the result: was un- nounved, a Hebrew horsv-shurp offered to hay a Wat O'Nuva tlebet in the Paris Mutnate (wirelt would pay $103, (€ that horse wou) for $102, wii s gentleman who is well posted uit hored matters sold aie sharp ir tleket. “due heat Was duclared dead, und it was laughable to seu that Hebrew kick the wud abott, all to go pure puse. dis duce Was wll atailys when thot tleket ‘Lovingood wrduy he} was finally declared good by Wah O'Natsa com- wg In wingers It fa slinply astopfehing how neatly the bet. ting crowd fs manaued by those in charge, a horse Is selling too strong atid they wieh to turn the thle in favor of somo other horse, the private whispers will giide In among the crowd and the betting on that horse take aaevere inl), Some other fla wp the box and the reat favorite is left for thona fistde Uw. ting. Who they ara it In nut vasy to discover, 08 the humble agents work tho box for then. +1 ronEDO. Tonnno, O,, Mine B.—-At the Tri-State Trot tlie Meeting, third day, tle firat race, for 3:40 horses, ad six starters, Bonner Buy, tho fayor+ ite, at $10 to 88 for the Meld, a BUMMAnYS Ronner Noy, Bg 365 y ten ata ‘Tha 2:30 class had iB. a the favorite at $10 to $3 for the field, SUMMARYS Brigadier Kentucky Wilke: Gry ‘loud, Wolford. Aeros The pacing race showed seven starters. Sicepy ‘Tom was tha favorite at 820 to ¥11 for Rowdy Hoy, $t for Lucy, €2 for the field. Five licata wero pacetl, when, owing to the late- ness of the hour, the fluish wag postponed until to-morrow, Immediately after leaving the score for the third beat, Sieeny Tom, Matte Hunter, and Rowdy Boy collkicd, eapsizing and wrecking two sulkies, nud disabling the driver of Tom, Followtng is Tie BUHAY: CONEY ISLAND, Naw Yor, June %,—Over 6,000 people wit- negsed the Coney Istand races to-day. ‘The sell- sug race, one mile, was wou by Alfevuer, Glon Ogle socond, Shylock third, Tine, ToHia. The second rate, one and a quarter miles, had but two atarters,;and was wou by Idler, Me- Cullough second. ‘Thine, 3K, ‘She mite heata race was ‘ron by Uns, Dan Ki second, Hattie F. distanved: ‘Tima 1:42!4, 1:45. ‘The next rico was ainiic and three-quarters, Kenny came in first, Wilful second, Hampton third, Phillips fourth, Time, 830734. ‘Whe steeplechase, about three miles, was won “by Coronet, Dotby scdcond, Vroblem third. ‘Tine, 5:50, BASE-BALI, ANSON UNDER AUREST. Specht Dispatch to ‘The Tribune. Inpianavouis, June 26.—Tha Chicatzos beat the Cinciinatl Stars this afternvon § to 8, the Chlcagos playing a loose wamo out of courteay to thelr apaonents, Avout 500 persons wera present. Miller and Houtz, of Clnetnat!, were disadled, and two of the Capitol Citses, of this place, were substituted. After the camo Capt. Anson, of the Chicazos, wos arrested for pro- fantty by ono of the Depot Police aud locked up. Lt surprised and settled him. The affair grew out of an attompt to serve writs of capias and respondendum upon Shafter and Flint, old members of the Indlunapolls Club, who lefthere largely fu debt. They te- alsted the ofllcer, and’ Capt, Anson and Bob Smith backed them, Shaffer aud Frint tinalty got away, and, iu bls joy, Anzon became Inglo- riously profane, when at: officer in the vielnity nabbed him. He put up 880 for bis appearance to-morrow morning, Later in the day warrante were sworn out against Shaffer and Flint for resteting an officer, but they ate now out of the State. DOSTON DEFRATS PROVIDENCE, Special Piapatch to The Tribune, Bostow, Juua 20.—The Hostons actually won agame from the Providence nine today, al- though they played poorly, Bond did nut pitch ag wollag usual, and Houck wasalittlc off. Ward made a base bit every time. "There was battiugs, ae First baae on errors—Toston, 9; Providence, th. First on enllod balls—Noaton, 1; Providence, 3, Double playa—Buridack nad Morrill. Trine plays—Sond, Snyder, Sutton, Burdock, Morrill. in, G; Providence, 2 AVild piitch— Ward. 1, Paered balls—Snyter, 2. Halle called—Olr Hond, 107: off Ward, 72. Strikes ealled—On Bond, 13; on Ward, Umpire—Ferguson, si THE HARVARDS AND HOLTOKES played thirteen faulugs and did not scare a tun at Cambridge. The Harvards made only one error, sgainet clalit by the Mulyokes, who batted for ulu base hits. ' TROY DEFEATS BYRACUSE, *_Aectat Dispawh to Tha Trthune, Toy, N. Y., dune 2.—The game to-day was flucly played by both Clubs, 60 much so that it fa uninecessary to comment individually, It wus Bradley's victory. He did sume excellent pitch- ing, while Reflly supported bim to perfection, ‘The Trojans are very much eluted ovar the vic~ torles this weet, while Svractise feels blue, Both Chubs were out {n fall etrength, ‘Theattendance was small, but the enthusiasm great. Danicls' unpiring here has givon the best satisfaction of the season, He is very quick, aud both Clubs think his judgment very zoud, Janina LT2adgsaaorvrsn oo000000 0-9 A i Q00U0 0 O-1 Maso hits —lroy, U; Star, 4, Votat erruta—Troy, 3% Star, dy Strack ont—Troy, 4: Star, 2, First base on orrors—Troy. 1; Star 2. Passed balls—Kobty, 13 Wild pliches—Mecormt Halls called—On.Brantoy, 413 MeCarmick, 8! Brrikes called —Of Wiadioy, 32; McCormick, Time of yame—Two hours ond five minutes, Umplro—Dunlols. re OTHE GAMERA. Wonczstent, Juua 20.—Worcesters, 9; Man- cheaters, 5, Aunany, June_96.—Albanys, 1; Nattonats, 0. Srrinavienp, Mass,, Jung. 20.—springiichds, New Bodforda, 2; three and one-half innings. ho New Bedforda withitrew dissntisfled with the umpire, C. A. Huse, of Worcester, who give the Springficlds the game, 9t00, ‘The Now Bedtords protest. ~ PEDESTRIANISM, THR INTERNATIONAL WALIC at the Exposition Building te attracting its fair proportion of the crowd who generally frequent events of this nature, Every one interested {0 athelotic sports drops jn at seast onco a day, so that a fatr audience ia present atinost any hour of the day or evening, ‘he men both hetd the track yeuterday morning, and up to 8 o'clock O'Leary! had been off the track thirty-six Ininutes In all, At that hour he was feeling well, and doing tls work in flrat-class style, Crosstamd has not been off much; only seven" minutes up to 0 o'clock yesterday morning. He feels tn good condition, If bia own wonls | may be taken, but hu lookea little heavy, During the day both men kept the track pretty well, and by 8 o'¢tocn last aventng both wera closing Up to thelr ilrat tundred miles. Crosstand was walking with a will, wud svemad to have # dogged determination to wii or fall on thd track, All the evcuing, a@ tulle after nifly was told off, he showed but little fatigue. At 11:30 oclock Crossland had completed his 11duh tile. O'Leury finished hiv 100 miles*at 10:30 ant left the track, ‘The crowd, which numbered something ike 8,000, seemed to lean towards Croaajund, and they showed strong sipnd of dissatisfaction with “O'Leary for his long abe sences from the truck, At 11:30 Jase evening the score stoud Crosalaud, 1s miles O'Loary: Ud miles Crogslund tude his 100 miles in 23 hours, 29 minutes, 80 second, O'Leary mada hia 100 miles {n 26 hours, 15 minutes, YO seconds. It ts extreuialy doubtful iC O'Leary ean close the gup between himself and Cros id, oven if be hus the hese af health, and bls efforts todo go wilt be watehed with interest. Ho Je coufdent of bis adility to defeat the Englishman, however, und will strat every nerve to do su, : THY, SHARPSIOOTERS. ; TURD YRATIVAL. Tha foatival aia fevt auyyal mecting af the Northwestern ShurpehObiery? CAgsoclation at Eburpshootera’ Park, near Wyyhtfnyton Heights, {s prokressing very favorably, antl uturce crowd is coutinualy tu attenduce, Gold incdals huye thus tar teen secured by the fullowing sharp- shouters for making 309 polntas Martin Gray, Calaguy N. Gerbor, Sauroe; 8. Meunier, Mul FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1879—TWELVE PAGES. eer wankoos H, Hohn, Monrooy H, Rucgger, Mon- rou; William Hayor, New York; C, Schotto, Chicago: E, Berg, Davonpore; MN. ilack, Bt. Paley $. Hankey, Alina, C, Melabach, Bt oule, ‘The following gentlemen bare recolyed aitver metinia for making 1K) polute: M. Grau, Chi- coos Willtam Haves, New Yorks 8. Mennter, Milwnukeo; EF, iugger, Monrue; Tl. Hohn, Monroe; N. Gorber, Monroe; 2, Milter, Now York; Witllam C, Koeb, Milwankeo; Ll. Black, Ht, Louls; E. Berg, Davenport; C. Schutte, Chteago; LL. Warns, Davenport; Dr, Wirth. Ifyhland; J, Mennier, Milwaukee; 1. Weate, Milwankeu; 0, Melabach, St. Louie; oJ. A. Tes- tor, Almaz FE. Glebel, Alma; ©. Mayer, High- land; F. Hanker, Alma; George Spangler, Mons roe; William P. Bray, Monroe; Jacob Karler, Monroo; HH. Schroeder, Davenport; P. Schise- ter, Moline; Ri. Row, Milwaukee; Wm, Boch- mer, Chicago; J. Fe Landolt,¢ Baling; L. Vogel. New York; F. Toggenburger, Chicago L. MMler, Monroo; 8. Hamann, Blomington; A. G, Hinkel, Almas J. W, Alpeter, Milwaukeo; AW, Week, Bullevuos J, F Pfeifer, Chicago; IE, Relneker, Highland; A, Flenhold. Milwau- kee; M. Broeu, Detroit; 1. Wagenmann, st. Lonia; N, M. Plotke, Chicago: A, Stueall, Cil- coro; C, M. Weinberger, Chicago; H, Mueller, Highlands J. Htaachen, New York; F. Hartman, due A. Kuentz,. Sheboygan; d. Theiler, ty Joliet; J. Muench, Auroras Dr. Merkle. Chica- go; O, Platt, Alma; A. Ruoff, Vetroft; Will: ina Schade, Chicago; C. Schroeder, Dubuque; a, Wagner, Princeton; L. Spellbuink, 8t. Louta; Charles Zettlur, Now York F. Thomm, Moa- roe} Josents Kelley, Joliet; I. Fucllemana, Monroe; H, Pins, 8t. Louls, ‘The following gentlemen recetyed diplomas as Maater-Bharoshooters for maklug 200 points: M. Grau, Chicayo; Sle Gerber, Munrae; 8. Mennier, Milwaukeo; H. Wochn, Monroe; 1. Tueeger, Monraey ©. Schotte, Ubleaca, HH. Black, St. Louls; tH. Berg, Davenport; J. Mennler, Milwaukee; C. Metabact, St. Louis; 7 C. Koeh, Milwau i Unyes, New York; J. A. Tester, Alin: Willian P, Schlueter, Moline; Dr, Wirth, Highland; C. Reineker, raat Mever, Highlind; H. a J. @, Hinkel, Alta; Jacob Garten, Monros taschen, New York; J. W. Weok, Bellevu On the Unicn target the following geutlemen aro ahead: William 2. Dear Monros, 53; Charles Zettler, New York, 4; . Fuetlemana, Bf L. Vogel, Chlcago, 53; Charles Pratt, Alma, On the King's target tho following have die tinguished themaclyes: C,H. Gmehlin, Bloom: ington, 199; David “Miller, New York, 185; William Klein, New York, 183; C. Rlebsame, Bloomington, 177. ‘The shooting for prizes will be continued to- aay, and to-morrow. The festival witl conciads Sunday with o grand plenic, diatribution of prizes, ete. Peseckis ese AMUSEMENTS. “LES BRIGANDS.? Offenbach's opera, “Les Brigands,” was brought out at Haverly’s Jost evening. This work—which fs one of its author’s most merite- rious productlons—has very farcly been beard here, {ts last presentation belug made at the West Side Academy of Music, six or seven years ago. The Hbretio fsa yery ingenious one, the plot botng crowded with humorous action; and the acore {fs full of tripping ‘and rousing melo- dies, The performance Inst night was ~ good one throughout, the company having o chance to exnlbit thelr attractive polnts.. Aimoc was a dashing bandit-mafden, and appeared in better voice than on the venting previona. A num- ber of songs were cut from her role; but this tas compensated for by the interpolation of the Bpanish alr, “La Paloma,” which was given so effectively that the audience enthusiastically demanded a evcond ‘repetition. Mlle. Raphael took the masculine pnrtof Fragoletto, and made up o youthful ngriculturist robber snd page whon it wns pleasing to contemplate. dutean’s Falsacappa wos his beet impersonation of the season—a livelier brigand-chief it would be dim cult to fmagine; and hfs comical deviltries were ably geconded by Duplan as bis Lieutenant. Mezlerea hud o sinaller part than usual, but in- vested It with bis well-known {inpressivences of characterization, Jounrd’s main strencth, ordinarily, 1s in vocalization, and in this ling his Capta n had nothing to do} but hin military pomposity was mirth-provoking, and “les bottes des caratintera”? wero really imposing in thelr extraordinary strut nnd stamp. ‘This evening Almee takes a benefit in “Le Petit Duc,” which wilt be elven forthe first time here in its original form, ADVANCE AGENTS, ‘Dramatte Nets, Of course, our professional readers will not bo informed of anything particularly new to them when we asscrt that In these days of trav- eling combinations, the advance agent is one of the most finportant members, or rather accea- sories, thereof. But from pumerous indica- tlons wo draw the inference that o good many of our readers aro not.aware how frequently his functlons ato imperfectly dtecharged, and how often what ought to bo the ‘most valuaplo ad{uucts of a theatrical enterprise becomes the most injurious iufiuence that can be brought to bear upon it. 'The advanco agent, above all things, ought to bo sober, honest, industrious, aud tactful. Ho ie not mercly the avant courier of his show,’ but ought to be, fn a sense, {ts reflection, or, to employ what {s nerhaps' n better figure, he ought to be the perfect shadow of the substance that follows him, He ebould be sober and tem: perute, because, though the temptations to be the reverse are Innumerable, he cannot vield to shen without Inileting extreme discredit snd, too often, downriaht Injury anon the people whose interests are committed to his rovresen- | tations Hoe ought to bo tactful and discreet, ! becausa the profession on which he operates— to wit, the journaliatio—ts made up of strong mut individual characters, no twa af whom are to bo nffected in the same manner ot by any ualform {nfluence, Ha atauld te tn- dustrious, for there fa nv calling fn the world in? which success denenda so miuch upon hard, con-* Unuous, and unflageing work, ly shonld also, be appropriate to the company which he heralds, He should be a fair epitome, 6o_to speak, of ita qualities and characteristics, So much for the, fdval advance agent. ‘The real article, we are garry ta observe, too frequently doce violence te such atheery. Jtoisapt te be onolay, blat- nt, vileur fallow, Who louks upon himaetl as a Jow sort of # commerctal drummer, and who pases all hia calewlations on the avarice or the appetites of the newspaper men with whom he deale, Cash down or unlimited Hquor aro too frequently the only Influences uven which ho relies, and {ismoderate exaggeration, fraqueatly reaching .tha dimensions of falsehood, is the promifso that ho inyarfably leaves unredeemed. DNAMATIC NOTES, ‘Tom Davey fa sali to have Miss Foony Davenport for next ecason. It {s rumored that the Boston Church Choir “Pinafore witl he here shortly. Charles A, Chizzola, ac one time co-manacer of the New Yurk Lyceum Theatre, has retutued to this country, Henry Irving tas been elected permanent Governor of the Shakspesre Memorial Council of the Stratford-on-Avou Assocmtun, At the Olymipfe Theatre, London, Inst Batur- doy, Mra. Scott-Siadons was to make her tirst uppeargnes on the Lugiish stage stuce hee ree turn fro America, At Boston ou the 19th Rotlin Howard dled, Ho was well known tn the miustrol profession ag a female tinpersonator. In the rame city on. the 18tn Jere Dattey, lute of McAilister's Min- sirels, dled of consumption. Alex. Calhoun, of Hartford, Conn., sues Magele Mitchell for about $2,100, ar 20 per cent of the gross recelpts on a New England tour in 1879, when he claiis to have been her manaer, ‘The cass went to trial in hut city on the 2st inst. oui tie dofenad granulate to make it Inter- esting for the platntilt, J. 8. Howard, & comedinn favorably known throughout the Southern States, and lately traveling with a company called Cramerta Mer- rymakers, was drowned ju St. Joba's River, Fia., dunu 15, In company with somo friends he left duckwooville that day fo a amall yacht, aud whilo at Mayport sho was driven by oud winds vod the tide upon 8t, Jabn's’ Har, where sho Was swamped aud alton buard perished. My, Noward was about 35 yours of age, ant our in formant saya: ho lef o widow and frleqds samewhore in tha North.’ —Clipper, \ Anew piece was about to be brought out at a Paris theatre. In a certaiy sone ove of the wetors was tu rcad ot the name of a certatt hatter from the bottom of a hat. ‘the author who wrote tat part of the plece putin the hanes of Als hatter, “Thy co-author, {n revisie the wanuseript, substituted the name of Ala hatter, and said notuing about tt. Ou the even- ing of the frat performance both’ hatters, who had been severally futurmed by te two suthors, werd at the theatre, awaiting with {iapationce ihe moment whleh was to make them Jamon, Bo tt waa a thint name that was read out from ibe lat. “The eter tad aright that was to be respected, and hy puifed his own hatter, MUSICAL NOTES. Anew operctta called “Cadete,” the libretto of witch was written by Me. Morris M1, Warner, und the music by Sin UG. A. Kerker, of Louls- villa, Ky. fins been (according to the Conrter- Journ ‘accepted by Mr. ‘Hermann? Grau, the operalle {mpresarto."? + Minne Tauk hae been engaged by Car! Rosa for next season. Bho will open in Loudon in ihe now opera, ‘Taming of the Shrew.’ Fraulein Link, the cetebrated artiste of the Carl Theatre, Vienna, who recently took leavo of the atage on her marriaga with Monsieur Do- paudr, a rich banker, had agreed, ta the de- it Heht of Vienna, to return to the boards, 81 in writing a new opera for her. 7. ues “Pinafore” {6 being performed by church chotre atl over New England, but the expression “Damine.” as uttered by Capt, Corcoran, {6 changed to“ Hang it, and in the Inat act, Ins stead of vowlng that he will hardly over bo “untrue! to Aiflle Ituttercup, tio rays “un~ Kind. In this form the ploca (8 considered safe, Pretty Little Mile. Mario Van Zandt’a aebut ss Aming to London reminds divers eritics of that of Patti sevonteen years azo, nnd some of them are not backward in saying that the young lady {is tobe the famens prima donna of the future. Mile, Van Zandt has a charming and promising voice, and, 1f her health can enduro the strain of bard work, sho will probably fulittl these agreeable prophecies. Bhe Isa remarkably protty young creattire, with ut expressive face utd @ bright colorings but she hasaimost fraglic and delicate-looking frame. The Washington Jost announces that Mr. Page McCarty, a well-known writer nnd lttera- teur at the Capital, has prepared a Hbretto for a comic opera which ho calla “Buttons."* It isn satire on poth army and navy, but it is tot modeled after "VPinafora’ espuclally, It ts broader and moro American {n its character. ‘The muse fs to he furnished by Sigaor Overt, of the Abbott ybera. trouve, and the work wilt ba produced in New York early. tn the fall. Mr. McCarty linsa keen sevae of humor, and bis frionds bellcye that be has made a decided hitin * Buttons.?? Misa Thursby ts singing at what ara known {n London aa “John Booses'z popttiar ballad concerts.’? Upon & programme recelyed from a friend we tind that her two selections at ono of these concerts, and which the people re- celved with rapturous apptause, were " Tho Message of Love,” .by Gounod, and “ The Sall- or'a Letter.” ‘The concerts are very log, not infrequently presenting programmes — with twenty-six separate performances, and yet they are fiamoneely popular in London, Miss ‘Thursby is singing with auch artists as AMflas Aniclncte Peeulny Mr. Bins Hist 68s fod ate antley, and in concerts where Mme. Ar. la, Goddard fs tho solo pianist. FIRES, IN CHICAGO. ‘The alarm from Hor 634 at 10 ofclock yester- day was caused by a fire in the sbaring-house attached tod. E. Morse’s vlaning-mill, at the corner: of Twenty-second nnd Brown atrects, Damage nontinal. Joseph Filohey, 9 walter in a rostaurant at No. 109 Randolph street, while engaved in fill- Ing some Iamps with gasoline at 9:90 vesterday morning, slowed the can to come Into contact with a ghted lamp. By the explosion tie was severcly burned about the right arm. The fire was extinguished by Engine Company No. 13 on a still alarm, ** AT NEW ORLEAN! New Onuxana, La., June 20.—C. A. Schnet- der's tobacco factory on New Levee street, and Cochran & Mims’ machine shops, aro burned, Lose estimated at $15,000, 0 CANADA. Agrioniturnt Inspectors for the Indinns— The Frenoh Prince imperiat—Keduction of Wagon of Raliroad-Employes, Fpectat IMepatch to The Tribune. Mostnear, June 26.—Negotlations are pro- eceding for the amalgamation of tho Colcan & Province Ratlway and Bridge Company and the Ulty of Ottawa Junction Rattway, The new lino will bo called the Canada & Atlantic Railway Company, nnd every effort wili be made to com- plete the bridge at Colean Landing so aa to con- neet with Bostou and New York Ines of rall- Ways The reautt of the policy of the Goyern- ment in turning Junatics loozo, in order to effect ceonomy in tho mauagemont of the asyluins, is begioning to manifest ftself. To-day Mr F. X. Perrault telegraphed to Chief Paradise from Mochelags, askluz for Constables to arrest a couple of dangerous lunatics. The Chief sent word to the Iligh Constable, who refused to have anything to do with it, ag he sald the Government would uot pay for anything of the kind. The election to-day for the Quebec Legis- lature, iz the County of Chambly, to fill the ‘vacnucy entiaed by the unseating of Dr. Martclt, Conservatlye, for bribery by agents, resulted In favor of Prefontaine, Liberal, who defeated the unseated member by 60 inajority. This cives a clear majority of 4 to Mr. Joly’s administration, Which may now be consilered safe. Special Dispatch to The Trioune, Orrawa, June %.—From a circular issued by fhe Post-Oiles Department, it is Ivarned that, on and after the Ist of July, the limit of inter- national money-orders will be Increased from M0 to $50, with no additlonal cost for the larger gui to the public. ., . A . ‘The Department of the Interior ‘fs Gxercialuc the power, given it during thu pust session of Parliament, to appolut Agricultural Inspuctors or Deputy Indian Agonts, to settle simone the aborigines iu the Northwest Territories, aud en- deavor, by example and teaching, to win them from thelr nomadie mods of ‘Iving. Agents will leave in the course of the next fort- ulght. It ts sald that Mftcen inall are te ba ap. vointed, Each will have a team of horses wid ayokeof oxen, Fifteen tvams of horus ant sixty head of oxen are being purchased. It Js the intention to prepare everything this fall for planting grain voxt spring, Mr. H. M.- Ardoue, barrlater, of Capotown, Cupe of Good Hupe, South Africa, ds here. Mr, Ardone loft Capstowa in April Inst, several days after the arrival of the Prince Inperial of Franee, whose melancholy death has equaed such wide-spread sorrow, Mr. Ardomu atates thut the lamented Prince captivated the residents of the city by his many good qualitics of taind and heart.” Upon bts arrival he was feted ad fbitum, amt shortly afterwards he was appoluted Ade Jutaut to ‘Lord Chelmaford. ‘fhe Prince was nated fara apieit af actlyity and a desire ta be on the battlefield. Although every possible of fort was wade to keep bin at the Cape, his re- quest to be employed actively agsinat tke Zulus wag grutified. Mostneal, June 26,—A roduction of 10 por cont tu the wages of the Grund Trunk employes will take place after the let of duly. Dr. Howard matntarna tut a saving of $20,- year con bo tnade to the expensy of the Toncue Point Asylum by only: allowing those patiotits to temain at the public sxpeuse who are {ucurable and perfectl i riled. ‘The tourist season hus commenced, and: great aumbera of strangera ure urriving here daily, Bishoo Fabro bas left fur Rome, Avertal Disutch ta The Tribune, Lonpon, Juno %4.—The London Colonization Ba y has received a proms from the local overniuont of a tractof land on blog and a free vagsuge for a prospectiug party to Thunder tay Lake Superior, ATRILOO, PQ., Jove 21,—Tho tratu for Acton, on the Southeastern Rullway, cama tu vollision witha construction train, Jotin -Daly, cngiueer, und Mole Norreais, of the latter train. wero killed. and Fred Cuter, dry and two others, nained Tuylor und Petrealt, seri- pusly {njurod. Most of the passengers wore rutsed, or NAILS, Apectal Dimnatch to The Tribune. Pirtsnund, Pa, June 20—About the free of the month the manufacturers of Wheeling gavo notice to the nailers of the termination of the svalg,of prices. Thitcity, as fa known, regue lates the price of nailing, as this doos that of boiling and pudding. Since the uotica was given the nall mills haya oeen closed, Intelli- gehve Was received in the elly to-day that the notice “of termination had been withdrawn Tota will result (i the peaumytion of work there, Dut will probably have nu spectal uffect at pres ent on the eltuation in thls city, us ihe maou. eras do not caro to resume at the present vrige, os UNITED STATES COURT, Avecktt Diswatch to The Tribune Bynarigiy, HL, dune W—in the United States Court to-day the cuso of BE. D, Cuoke, Ausignes of the defunct Protection Life-lusur- ance Company, ve. ‘Tho Firat National Bauk of Carlinville, was urgued by the Hon, BE, B. Sher- asun for the Assignee and Gen. J, 1. Rinaker for the bank, and taken under udvisewenut. ‘The Assignee sues tu recover $2,000 depusitea in te bank by A. W. Edwards, and clainied to ty uudrawn, ‘The bauk sete up credits andl vulee Heme amounting te $3,000, the other itema including a credit of the Protection to” Rivaker for attornoy’s fees, " A mandamus was ordered to {sane directed ta” the authorities of Randolph County compelling. them to levy a tax to PY. ithe Bavinga: Boclety of Now York, upon whic! Judgment has deen rendered for the holders, In asuibot tha Atne Life-Inguranco Come pany vs, Cobleigh ct al., abill td forectosag: .+ mortgage on certain lands in Vermilion Coun , ty, Charles J. Palmer, of Danville, was appoint: fu Hectivery and directed to take posscasion of . 8 Lande, te © 2 atin CROPS. . MINNESOTA. Snectat Dinnatches to The Tribune, ° *Burerr Eye, Brown Co,, Jane 20.—Raat has’ made its appearance. Since the rains camo wheat han takenn start and 1s now. above the : weeds. Prospects better, + Nunpay Frecborn Co,, Juno 206.—Wheat on Ingh ground. came up poorly! on account of, drought, Hag been very weedy. “Weathér now for o month has beon Very favorable... Wheat le looking better and. promises an averara crop. Corn has been washed out by the heavy rains, Watervitny, Lesuer Co., duno 2i—tn this section of the Stato we hayes poor stand of wheat, Poor seed and Grought combined, Weeds are a0 thick and rank .tuat many pieces of wheat will not becut, fo my opinion, the Joss on our wheat crop will be fully 40 per cent. ILLINOTA: an Soectat Pisvatches to Tha Trikune, Kxoxvitig, Kuoxr Co. duno , 26.—-Winter. Wheat harvest has commenced, Crop good. Will make from twenty to twenty-five bushels to the acre, Oats will nut make over halt a crop. Corn is dolay better since the Iste rains, Scod lay in the ground four weeks. Grass Lalf werop. Kinkwoon, Henderson Co. June 26— Harrest bus commevced. Winter wheat woll headed. Will turn out well. Qats half a crop. . Good stand of corn and growing, TEXAS. Snectat Ptspatehts 19 ‘The Tribune, Hesrsteap, Waller Co. June 2.—Cottor crup [swell up too full standard in condttlon, Where well worked it grows finely, regardless of the dry season, The cotton fly bas been scen, * some worm revorted In lower part of the coun ty. Corn not half a crop. at Bryan, Brazos Co, June 20,—Corn fs ruined * by jhe unparalled drought. If {t continued inuch longer our staples, cotton and cane, wilt also boo fallure. The prospect Is generally in this county very gloomy, MISSOURI. Hyectal Dispatch to TAs Tribune. | Kippninoz, Osage Co, June 24.—Winter wheat nearly all fp the shock, Drought bas re: ducod the crop at least one-fourth, Second plantlog of corn doing well, Prospects of a full crop, ee WISCONSIN. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasmixotos, Eau Claire Co, dune .~ Spring wheat and oats just: begin to show the effects of drought, Pastures short. Old meadows Mgnt. Corn ie small, but very good stand. Winter wuvat tteaded. ay Ro cee IOWA. Soectat Diwatch to The Tribune, Ewma, Carroll Cu,, June 26.--Barley and flax thin and weedy. Spring wheat, except tate sown, growing finely. Unusual fine stand'of* corn, Doing well. : a y ALL RIGHT. . Mewrnts, June %.—After thorough inycegtl- Eatlon of the book stock of the branch firm of Wanamaker & Brown, of this city, the charges’, which had heen preferred agatnst their manager, Charles O. Ercland, have been witkdrawn, and: ‘ho has beun retained aso inember of the houso.. ——— DRUNKENNESS, Tr. D'Unger, discoverer of the cinchona nro for, cured all cages, Room 27 Valmet: ————— . Kuowles* Insect Powder Gun Ie by far the boat, ——_————— : BUSINESS NOTICES, "= Arend’ Beef, Tron, and Wine, made ‘fn Accordance with Jatert madiea) research, Improves the appetite, enriches tho blood, and promptly ee: nlores verve power Wher fsticucd from pbyulcal or mental atraln, Depot. 370 Kast Madison atreet.. + shes lis 4 With mittened jinnde and cap drawn ow " we wont im a store to set some of Caswell’s Slippery Elum Lozenges for mother's cough, # CUTICUMA,CUTLOURA RESOLVENT: ’ futicura, REMEDIES Infaltibly Core All Skin and Scalp Diss. casos, Sealy Eruptions, Itohings. . These and Irritations. ‘The testimonials of permanent cures of Skin and Sealy Diseases which have been tha torture of & Ilfewe, by the Curicona Remenres, sre more wonderful than any ever before porformed by any jactuods ar remedies known (0 the modteal pro- eeaion. : Cericmna Rusauvaxt, o powsrfal Blood Pure fer, is the only purlfying agont which Onde jte was into the circulating Hud and thence through tho off aud sweat glands to tho aurface of the skin, thus destroying ‘thy palvouona elomenty with which theno vensla have heen daily charged, Cuticuna, Tho Great Bkin Care, applied exter- nally, arceats all unnatural or morbid growths which cover the sutface of the dinrased ginnde and tubes with Sealy, liching, and Irritating Mumors, speedily tt removes them, leaving the pores open, healthy, aud freo from dlscaxed particles of matter, ‘Shas internatly and externally do these Kr semeiies act ineonjunction, performing curca that have astoninbed the must noted phystciand of the aye SALT RHEUM FOR 30 YEARS © On the Hend, Face, and Groator Part of tho . ody, Cured Mewrs, Weenxa & Porren: Gentlomen,--I havo been a groat sufferer with Salt Rheum for 0 years, commencing In ny head aud fice and ex. tending over the greater partof my body, L bave taken galionsof medicines for the bfvod of difurent kinds nud tried good physicians, atl of which did ww nu good, and f came tothe concluston that T° conlt not be cured. “Hut x friend callod my attens ton to an article In the Union on wkindiesaves, and T got a bux of Curtcuna, Tau tet appltcation ‘ wus a great rellet and tiled took tho wealos all of, and I felt likw wo nuwitnan, 1 bave used three O0-cent boxes and ny kin te smooth and f condider - myself entirely cured, Hoping that this may to ween by some One affiicted an] have Lown (if therole any) winy enenest winh, | And [cheerfully recom mend it ta afl persone aMlcted with Hko dinesses, * Yours trudy, i, WILSON LORD, Agawam, Mich,, Sept. 0. 1878, 1 ‘Vho Curtcusta Boar shonld be used for cleansing all ianaae ‘sutfucud, uu wost soaps aro Lojurjaus to the akin. : LEPROSY. A. Modern Miracle, Astonishing Results from the Use of OUTIOURA, ; Mesara, Wark & Porten;” Gonttemen,—We have a cave of Leprosy iu our poorhunse which I belong cured by your Cuticuka remedies, ‘Tho county had eaiployed all of uur doctors and bad sent to New York for advelu, but to no avall, ‘Ton Haran commenced wing the Uuticuua and (inmedjately began gotting Letter, Io had been confined tu bia bed for two and one~ half youre, Had not had hia clothes on duriny thie , time, Last waok lo di id for the Arvt time, When he walked, thore would at leuat one quaré : of scales cone off of lin : ‘Thiw happened evory di 1m We think it f@ a wonderfnl cure, ‘We do uot say ho le cured, but he fein fale way: ., to be cured tu way She teaut, Yours truly DUNNING BROTHERS ‘Hrugadats aud Booksollers, Auuroan, Mich,, Fob. 12, £870. Nora, —Messrs, Dunoing Brothers are thoroughly reliable gentlemen. and wero unknown to us prise . to the receipe of thie latter, We truly beliore . tule Curicuna will pormanently cory this very keverte caso of Jcprosy, auit bas done many others, x Prepared by Weeks ¢ Potter, Chemleteand Drug. » pists, UW Wasblngtuo-a, Hovtou, Maxy, aud for wate by all Droggista aud Dealers, fee Of, Cultura, sivall boxes, bO conta; lars boxes, con.” lalning two and one-half times the quantity of wwall, 8% — Kesalvent, $1 per bottle, Cuticara | Susp, 25 conte por cake; by wail, 30 conte; & cakes, 76 cet SIRE. ‘~ "Rheumatism, Neurelyla, * o COLLINS: . Weak aod Sore Lungs,. VOLTA Pega ELECTRIO Coughs and Colds, ee Hack, Stomach, and Bowo)s, ' PLASTER. Dyvpepsia, Snooting Pana‘ through the Lois and Hack, Spasus or Fits, and Nervous, Muscular, and Spinal Adectious relieved aut cured when every other pisater, Hulmeyt , lution, und electrical application fails, * county bonda held b p