Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1879, Page 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. JULY 1, 1878 | « TWELVE: PAGES. SPORTING. | ar ‘“ Olose of Some of the Finest “Turf Sport Ever Wit- nessed ; Completing the Success of the Ohi- cagdJockey Olub’s First Moeoting, Four Events .of Marked In- terest Handsomely Contested. Tho Gilt-Edged: Two-Year-Ola Race Won by Mis- take. Keone Richards, Jr., Scores a Brilliant Victory in the Nilo Heats. ‘. ' : A ot : The Two-Mile Handicap Purse Taken Prettily by:. Glenmore ; es And tho Consolation Purse Unex- pectedly Captured by Ex- oe porlment. « Figures Showing the Winning . Stables, Horses, Sires, , and Jockeys.” Troy andClevoland Victorious in Base- Ball Over Syracuso and ‘ Baffslo,: THE TURY.- “ A DILLIANT C1082, ‘The inaugural running meeting of the Jockey Club was brought to a successful close yester- day afternoon, the last day furulsning as fine sport as any that preceded it. ‘The cyeuts on the programme wero four in number, and in each there wasn fine contest betweon the favorites and the field, the latter winning, eave In the last race, where Experl- incnt, whowas strongly supported by California money, justified the confidence of his backers By leading home a good field in fine style. TUE SENSATION OP THE DAT yas expected to he the meeting in the Criterion . Stake of the fumous 2seuroids, Wallenstein and Kimball. ‘rhe latter won the Pacile-Houtel Stakes on the first day of .tue meoting, and his previous victories,uy Nashvitle and . Louisville had shown that h¢ was'‘among the best of iis gears Wallenstein nad never beon defeated, and so hichly was he thought of that Pierre Lorillard purchased him during the St. Louls meeting for $9,000, Socertaln did tt scem that elther Kimball or Wallenstein would win that in‘the bulk of the betting tisy were the only ones named, Lorillard’s entry — general- ly aelling about even with the field, the purchasers of which tooked upen Kimbalt aa thelr only hope, ‘The result showed that everybody was wrony, the wioner turning ‘up in Mr. Grinstead’ It Mistake, by Waverly, outof Misfortune. ‘The signifcance and appro- printenoss of the name was paintuliy apparcat tothose who had backed the Savorlte, os the Iittle son of Waverly shot out of the crowd when near the distance stand and wou fu the fast thine of 1:45, Nobody expected him to got a place, not even those connected with the stable to which he belonged, und In consequence Iiis omner won nothing but the stakes Involved 1m the race, uot having backed his ontry at all. bs THE AUDIENCE was a large onc, nearly equaling fo size that of any day Inst week, excopt Wednesday, aud when Waltensteln came through the gato and cantered slowly past the stand, his golden coat shining brightly in the aunilght, and the handsome, boylsh face of Barrett well sot off by the rich ond tonsty Lorillard colors, a cheer went np, and the people thought of Parole carrying the sane colors to victory fa England. Mr. Littletleld, Lorittard'’s trainer, and Barrett, his head jockey, had come on from New York to run ana ride the colt in ble first race under his vew owner's colors, ud both were anxious 48 to the result, but not hopeful. Since reaching here the colt hua not been doing as well an was expected, and cortulnly made a very poor showing. yeaterday.. Ic was given yery Tittle galloping exerelse bofore the race,, nnd not “breazed out” at all, Of his runving but Uttle can be said, since, from start to fiuteh, be nover got to the front, and before half the mile had been gone it wus patent to all that his elances for victory amounted to nothin, and by tho time the homo-stretch was reached, al- though fifth, he was guing with a sprawling ac- tion, ond was about as completely used-up os 2 hhorso could be ond stay in a raco, The public was badly disappaluted, since’ tho colt’s performances in the South had been of a very creditable nature, Jt isa well known fact that Mr. Lorillard seldom starts a horse which he does not back, but Wrl- Jenstein yesterday was one of the exceptions. Barrett says that before going a quarter of a mile ho knew that ‘THE WACK BELONGED TO ANOTHER, and although he nover ceased riding until the stand was passed, it was a hopoless {isk, Kim- ball was also a little out of form, and although he was dangcrous until well into the stretch, he died away very fast during the last 100 yards, and could pet no bettor than third. ‘The winner Ja’ a Mynt-built tittle fellow, standing abvaut fifteen hands, and so Jittle was he thonzht of that last Saturday he was for sale at $400, Horan inthe Pacite Hotel Stake last weels, Monday, but was unplaced to Kimball. [ls vic- tory resterday cannot be regarded a6 0 * fluke,’ since Lhe time—145—was too fast amd Ue Hietd too strong to alluw of inck winning for fy body. Until shown to be otherwise, yesterday's performance places Mistake aimoug the best 2-fear-olds of the year. KEENE IICHARDS, dit, who won the Juter-Ocean States, isone of the rouch-and-resdy lblud tat inay alwaya be cone sidered dangerous tua ace nnuil ft is finished, He isa sticker, und -the style in whieh ho rau Buckner, the Decby and Trial Stakes winner, to ou standstill — ys sterday, showed him lo bo the best colt his sire tos yet produced, 'To beat eu goed a colt a8 Buckuer th not a Ubi to by done very duy, but yeaterday he was Iotrly outrun. by Richards, 60 inuch su thatin the last beat be waa not iu the race after hall a mille had been gone. ln Use finndicap puree race, a dash of two miles, the ticld was w particularly strong one, the fayorite iu the betting beng “Ediuburg, who showed so prowmioently for a toile and a halt in the Cup race Just Wednesday. ‘The stort was rather poor, but, although Blossom ran ty the lead foro mile und a half, witn Edinburg close at her lieuts, bott: were farecd to xive way when challeuged on the = home stretch by Glen- more, who, with 100 puunds up, wos obte to finish ot a terrible pace, winulng quite handily from Checkmate, who beat Blossom tully four lengths, the others well string out. ‘The the wos very creditable, when itisconaldered that the track wus not fast, and the race must be set down as one uf the best of tts kind run this season, TUE CALIVORNIANS WON THEIR FOURTIL Vic. TORT in the Inst race of the day, a handicap tor beuten horses, with Experiment, ‘They backed the colt freely, and in consequence he started favorite, at neurly even money aguluet the held, aud, although fourty when the” drum tapped, came through bis teld easily enough when catl- sf pee and won in the excellcat time of Asuwhole, the racing was excelleat, aud , }2830 entrance, half forfeit, the "| das, Evans & those who turned out td witness it wero amply repala for their trouble. ‘THM PIRST RVENT was the Criterion Stake, Kimball, Mistake, Chris Doyle, . Bre-ant-Bye, Wallenstelo, Victory, amt Luke Bitackbiirn appearing 96 starters, Jt was undoubtedly. the beat lot of 2year-olds brought togother tte season, and inst mile was looked for, although none of them had previously ran tic distance. | There Was some delay jn ‘getting them awoy, as Victory for n long time refused to start, and Luke iackburn was so witd a8 to be almost uncontrollable, After half ao hourtr hard work the drum was tapped to 9 gooil send-off, Victory, who was on the outside, at onca cut aeross and took the track, Kimball bolng « good second, Mistake third, Blackburn = fifth, Bre-and-Hyo «sixth, Doyle inet, They went around the turn in this order, ranning fast to the quarter-pole, where Victory atilt Jed, Kimball second, Blackburn third, Mistake fourth, Wal- lenatetn fifth, Bre-and-Bye sixth, and sJoyte last. Down the hick-stretch the pace was vory hot, and began tu toll on some of the youngsters. Kiinball waa sent along with a rush and cap- tured first Dlace from’ Victory, who seemed to nye had enough, and Wallenstein moved up some, although not ruffieientty to took danwer- ous. At the half-mntlo pole Cant. Coturill’s colt was half a length in front, Nictaty at his saddle airths, Litke Blackburn a good third and run- mits, tron Ft Wallenstein fourth, haying moved up one position; Bye-unt-Hyo and Chris Dovie in the rear, At this point In the race Bar- rett bogan calling on Wallenstein with whip aud spur, but the colt seemed dead under tim, ant failed’ to respond. Te gained a little on the othera, however, and for an {nstant, as they rounded tho third turn, was fn third place. Ho died nway again, however. at the head of the home-stretch, and was never dangerous from that point until the wire was reached, At tho three-quarter pole Mistake, who had beon rin- ning along fourth and heen, began coming through the ruck, and svoh had third place wrested from Bye-and-Bye, who was running very gamely, ‘From the ulstancestand home there wus a hot struggle between Mistake and Victo- ry, the two hyving come from the middle of the crowd together, the others having apparently run themselves out. alr. Grinstead’s aptly- named colt hal the most speed, however, aud won by halfatoucth in the exellent time of 1:45, and THR AUNMANY. 2 Citcsao Joenzr anv Tnortind Chun Covnsr, Sune 30,—The Criterion Stake, for'z-yenr-olda? ‘Club to add $800} $100 to third, Wash of die raile. sch. c, Mistake, by Waverly— sev eeeHlghtowor 2 ¢, Victory, by Billet—Lizzte. $200 to vecon MISA, Grint Misfortune . “Wey. Buckle’s ‘b. Mic... vee aces ceseene o. vees BIOWD Cotrrill'a ch. c, Kimball, by Buckden— Meta’ ate sennssen sae eeey Eawards 3 I, F. Carter & C Isomnle Scotland—ivy Leaf, ...+.. Pierro Lorilinni'a ch. ¢, Wallenstel! ly—Lexington ... 8.1. Watizfelder & b. ‘by Bonnle Scutland—Nevada.... . 4. +Allon 6 Co,'ab. c, Chris Doyle, by Capo Nace—Molty Ford... deeeceen eee SDAUOE 7 Time ‘THE INTRU-OCEAN STAKI enme next, it belng mite heats, forall S-year- olds who did not win Inst year, ‘The fleld was not a large nor strong une, Keene Richards, Jr., and Buckner baing by odds the best of the lot, but, as it turned ont, there was on interesting contest between these tyro, ‘The first heat wus closo and exciting from sturt to tinish. There was not much ditference between the horsgs at the start, all being well together nnd running when the drum tapped. Around tha turn Kegne Richards, Jr, showed {n front, nud ran welt to_the quarter, where lio wag joined by Backner, Headlight, and Gabricl, in the order named, the quartet being Inpped ot that place, ‘They ran thas down tho hack-stretch vut at the halfeunite pole wera: joined by Boonie Onks, who came up on the ojtside and chal- lenzed Buckner. ‘The pair ot oye begau a hot ace, und uround the liver turn tyey went very just. When the homestretch wan reached it was plain that the race was between these tivo aud Gabriel, the latter showing somewhat pygratnantty but ruaning under whip and apur. fu tuished a vood third, Buckner winning in hud trom Bunnie Oaks by three-fourths’ of a Jeugth, in 1:453¢3 Keeno’ Riebards fourth and Headilelit Inst. : dn the eovond heat Keene Richards, Jr., went away very tast, and at the turn was in front, with Bounle Oaks at his pock and the rest half, a length beliud and well bunched. There were no changes of finportunce to tho quarter pole, but down the back stretch Gabriel camo up with the learners aud stuck to them until the half-mile nule was reached, when he teil vack agalo. ‘The other tiv uparacing pace to the close, Keane Richards, dr.. wlonhug by w Jeugvh In. 1:46; Hend- light third, Buckner fourth, aud) Gabricl lost. Baekner was laid up this bedt, ag allowed by the rules. boar All except Richards, Jr., and Buckner now went to the Btaule, Thu deciding boat ins louls- ed for with considerable interest. as the horses seemed very evenly inatched. When the drum tupped Richards had perraps half a length the lend, but at the draw-gate Buckoor was on even ferme with him. From this point to the three- quarter pole {t was a head-and-bend strogele, but Buckuer then began to tire, and on rount- ing the lower turn fell a length to the rear. He continued to loge ground, and) when half way up the homestretch Jarrett took lis horse, in band, winniug easily by three lengths, in 1:4834. ‘THe SUMMARY, Same Dar--The Inter-Ocvan Stake, for olds that did not win previa x fo Feb, 1 eiitrauce: p. vp. ; $000 udded; $200 to vecond; $100 fo third; tile heate, Hiren & Spencer’a oc; Keene Tchard, Rey 8. Powers & Sun’ Biuler— Wiley Bu eit Experience Oaks. ... Allen b. e. Hendiieit, iy Ile + eesee Morlarity 5 c.“Gibriel, by vey ve Booth B 8, 1 wr.0, dno, Bro, Time, VABY ‘TH WINNER, Keene Uiehards, Jr., 16 a dark bay cott, 8 years. old, by Keone Richards, dam Lady (ray. He standd 1ihg hands bigh; hus a clean-cut heat disiguered by no superfluous flesh; sharp, pln ful cara; a yuod neck, fling iis shoulders well, which are deep and well angled; a very short back, denoting strength suflicientto carry Uie as- siguments ol the hiandicappers leayy hind quar tora, With whirl-bones renching well forward; owl, sound legs and feet,—both bind ones white, the voly white upou him, excepting a vory stall star in the forehead, As na S-vear- old bo did) not start. He made” his first nppearance tt posite at the New ‘Urloans inceting aah springs April 2 where he ran a dea-heat for first place with Gabricl fu the Cottrill Stakes, ‘The woney was divided, At thy aumu place, the vext day, he won a pursyof $150 for Syeur- olde. He then went to Loulsville, where, May 20, he rau third to Glenmore and ‘Fortuna (who made a deat-heat for first pince), ina pures taco for all ages, one inily and w quarter, beat- ing atleld of seven. May 23, ot the samme place, in the Galt House Handicao Purss, for all ages, ong inile and a half, be ran thindto L'Argentine, beating a fatd of six, Same mevting, May 20, he won the Consolation Purse of 8350, nile beats, beating Vomeroy, Ada Glenn, Sallie Polk, Momentum, Ada Lambert, and Motite MeUiniey, on a hoavy track. ‘Thine, 1:07; 1:46. ‘That was hie lant race until yesterday. TUM TWO-MILE DASH handicap brought out o lot of well-known ones, and the expectations of a good race {ndulged ta by the crowd were not disappointed, Edinburg was booked ns a sire winner by the koowiny ones, the others belug thought to be outclassed. by the aon of Lonetelow, hut the reault upset all their calculations, Edinburg not getting « plave, although for a thme he luoked dangerous enough. “The aturt was une of the poorest of the meeting, Blossom having four Jeugthe the best of it whon the drum tapped, with the ath> ers «wall strung out. She ran very fast for the first hall tolls, closely pursued uy Edinburg, who evidently ~— hoped to oanake = the = California tly. ire before he sltd. | During the entire firat mile she was abead, Rdinburg within a dength of her, alter running past the three-quarter pole; Glen- more a bad third, Checkmate fourtti, aud Aunt Winnie last, After a nile and a tial had been run, Checkmate and Glenmore began closing on the leaders, und at the lower turn were heutt and head with them, ‘They nada the pace tou strong for the rest soun after entering Uiehomestretch, und were in the lvad before the atetance-stund, was reached, Glentnure having batt o length the best of Checkinate ot thie point. He increased the distance to two lengths, wiualng iu hand, ‘THK SUMMARY, Same Day—Handicap Murs, $50 to second; dagh of two mie Willtuin deunings' ch. cy thol—fgttas 1 for all ages, James Murphy's by i Lougtellow—hy Lextinia s KL. Marperst m, Aunt Winnie, & Haoteris a. 1 2g a3 a verve Lucas G ‘THE CONSOLATION PUKSB, ong tulle abd a quarter, floished the programme; aud a Sue field of beaten ones were on hand to contend fur ft. Experiment waa strong favor- tte before the start. Lo yout away fourth, una smuyed in that position uutit atmlle had been run, when he came away and won easily, TH SUMMALY, Saux Dar—Handicap, (or beaten borees; purge Wallenstein fourth, . 100, for sll ages; $50 to accond. Dash of two miles, LR. Martin's b. Ex erimont, 4 yre., by a Hatvey 7 uns b. m. Tireckenridce— Addo; J. A. Grinstead’a ch, f. Sne Dougherty; BO 108 ss. + TL, Harper's’ b, g, ‘Tom Grnndy,, fnntes Lexington — Molly \ ray Fisher! Tacal rien & Spencaria br. g. Cant. Fred Ico, 4 yeas py Hebel iitan Davarnort: (9 103.» /Skauer O dames Marphy'a b, h. Edinburg, 5 Longtotlow—oy Lexington; 102 Ibs Time—B:1 1%. WHO WON Tit RACES, ‘The following table shows the winner of each meo during the mecting here, which was cone cluded yeaterday, the races won by them, aul the time made. It should be stated that In heat-races the time of the heats won by the victorious borse only ara given Winner, R aren Hyo-unil-itya Lishtuoab Incommod Cheeemate, Moille Mecarthy, Be val What Winning sires. \Largest winners, [Buckles +4 Molle McCarthy. Tinhtunat., Waverly .. Mistake... Richatds 2|Hichards, Jr. Bonme Scotland. | By: ‘Bye Plantazanet 13 Lightning Hlilot Glenel Pat Malto: Visnot. Marry O'Fatlon., Monarchist Melbourne, J Langtellow .ore «| Glen Athol, Buckie Redding. - Hlorence Payne. Blarneystone . Rebel.. Bred Hic Voucher. e1so ... Mon. King Faro, Breckenridge Waoh-ta-Wa ‘THE OLTS OF THE SIRES THAT TAYE WON MONBY. Name, No.1 Name. Ko. Huckden ... «. 'Plantaganet ot Bonnie & 3iMelbourne, dr, al stundy Breckenridz a Glengarry t Longicllow ... Rabel s+. eee. poy man O'F alll Glen Athol & + ‘pn JOcKRYA, Name, Wing, Name. Mlarvey ae gun winxtxa owsens, | Vame, Amount. | Name, E. J. Daliwin....§:3,200 . A. Dunn d. A, Grinatead,. 3,400 Powers & Xoa.. H.W. Farris. 800) Wartatetder & Brien & Spencer. G. 1, Stewart W. W, Cofttelll... Jy Carter & Co, Santuel Ecker... Ienry Schwartz. ee W, Darden & 0, $00, 400 Barkley & 2 ‘HU isaac Staples 8 a Winliaia L, It. Martin. rf 50 1. a's. Welazer.. 50 Murphy « Nuiter. 50 W. Mhicklea 60 Win. Jennings... GOSSIP AT THE TRACK. Barrott has reduced from 115 to 99 pounds since coming here. . The courts were well represented yesterday at the races, several Judges being present. The Calffornions feel proud at thelr victories bee wich Ravens, Experiment, and Mollis Mc- Carthy. ‘ Cant. Cottrill remarked that the Criterton Stake was rut too fast the frat half to boa good raco for tine. Lord Murphy was shipped to Loxington yes- terday morning. His visit hero was somewhat ol a set-back tohim. Capt. McKioncy, of Nashville, says that he nover attended n tneatine where the races were $0 much "for blood” as this one. ‘Thero were several celebrities tn the sporting world at the track yesterday, including Cross- land, O'Leary, and the Cincinnath und Chicago ball-pines, Col. W. Hi. Johnson leaves for home, accom: panied by Capt. W. \W. Cotrill, this atternvon, Both speak in the highest terms of Chicago and hor frst race meeting. Gen, Buford sald that Grinstead would have sold Mistake for $300 Saturday, but he doubtsif $3,000 would buy Wie horse now sluce beating: the fast ones yestordny. Onc gentleman remarked at the closa of the day thatthe races opened with a Mistake! wad closed with an Experiinent.” and the gen tleman was Budd Dob! He stall Ives, it has been interesting to Chicagoans during tho present inceting to stand on the Ciub-House plas. just back of a group of Southerners and peur them express Usclr views on turt subjects, ‘They baye au extremely quatos way of dulng the Sate. ‘The Club-Iouse balcony looked fully asbeau- tiful ae ever yesterday with its array of gaily- dressed ladies, and the piazzas below were well filed with gentlemen from all parts of the country, Col. W. I. Johnson, who Is Plerre Lorillard's ages, wus very nervous regarding Wallen- stein, fearing lus defeat. Iledid not start the race, but went way down the track to contem- plate the race {n silence nloue. Els feelings at the finfeh cao be Imagined. Hopeful was found tn his stall enjoying tha sevlusion, ete, Ina duster, rowming about at willin the roomy apartment. He was in fie uhape, and looked as if te could dea mille nice ty. Ha was extibited atid the plaudits of the crowd between the races, und prunced avout In lively atyle. a ‘The Fourth of July trot will bo an Intcreat~ ing affair, and Lew Scott will be thestroug op pouent to try the aiettlo of Bonesettur, sath, are tu (inc shape aad will muke a close race. Topefu) nay do amile lu 3st4 if he keeps in his uresent good form. ‘The track Is being rolted, and will be as Yard ae could be deatred by Fridsy, ‘The elx Kentucky anddle-horees were sold as follows: Rocket, by Shakapenre, Yo years old, 8405, to C, Whites Michinond, by Waxy, 3 years old, to W, IL, ‘thompson for $235; a black horse, to George Arua for §225; Reno, br Waxy, to Willan Little for $150; 4 bay geld- Jag, by Waxy, to IL Egertou tor $200; Silver Cig by Paddy Buros, to W. IL Coben for ‘She fixed events for 1880 anil 1831 aro being Aiscussed by those in charge, uid when duly arranged will be announced, There arn sevoral pilav under consideration, and i elther of then in ndopted the whole aspect of things will be changed fur Chicago, , The geutlemen who aro dlacussing this aueetion demund vertaln arrunge- nents which will place this city di toe leading: rank uaa racituy contre, It was an amualug eight to eve the rubbers, moatly darkies, atanding on Ue tency of the In= side track when n race Was started and shoutlig ther applauas ‘as thelr respective chargers wained e placo or wou the lead stong the back stretch, ‘They bad fully as inuch interest in the rice na the owner could possibly display, ‘These Ilttle nigs were quite wull posted us to the ruunlsy qualities of every horse that ran, and could tell very nearly what a horas would do or bow # rider could manage his mount, A visit to Budd Doblo's stable yesterday af- ternoon found all the occupanta at home. Clem- enting was in good shape und enjoytne the best of bealth. Chicago Mut wos not as well us could be wished, having been given o fall tn the Invroliys, und was sullering from an intamed ove, Which wan bandaged, She looked lke o wounded soldier, Donald was in good form, Dut too heavy for fast work, A fow doors below Doble's stables Bonesctter was found, looking: us pretty as uw picture; Lig groums were polishing up his cont til tt fatrly shone, Ile ts a Hinesladteli trotter, and in excellent fori for work, 3 Capt. W. W. Cottrill was in the best of spirits yesterday when approached by a reporter, and expressed himselt as feellnz sure “that! Kimball and Buckner would win thelr respectlvo races (hich they fniled todo). After the events were oyer the Captain was fonnd, but ho was not 1 Dit down tn the mouth, taking his defeat goon pumoredty and seenting to onjoy the races hinges ly. This is onv goud feature of the Southern: ors: they do not wince at defeat, but wear a sintling face and enjoy tho races with a will, They say, * Well, 1t wasn oud race, anyhow’? Of the jockeys that have ridden here nothing but praise can be spoken. ‘They have rofralned from all the trickery which they uro credited with practicing. ‘The lst has included some of the bestin the South and West, and several from the Enat, Feake and Barrett coming from New York espectatly to ride Baldwin's and the other Californian’s borecs. Lidwarda, Bhauer, the Hooths (Charlio ani Com), Shelton, figh- tower, Allen, Hoy, Hundersou, Atkinson, Kel- so, Brown, Harvey, Murohy, Harris, McBride, Metealf, Bratton, O'Bricu, Delaney, Iolman, Lucas, Walker, Storall fiennescy, Spillman, Robinsan, Rodes, MeCictian, Doulas, the Reileya(Tom and John), Ballard, Lascatl, Lows, Burke, urd, Green, MeCormick. McGrath, Car- penter, Morlarity, McDouald, doling, Cottor, Corritlo, Barker, Coleman, [enry, and Birch aro those that have had mounts, * Wallenstein was visited fn his stall, andl look- ed as if he could win his race. He seemed to ho in fine form and full of ife before the races be- gan, but the moment he was brought out on the track he seemed to losu his sprightliness, and get bea’ An Interview with Barrett, his foray. ellcted the following facta: Mr. Loril- ard had futended to back Wallenstein heavily, but found that others were not willing to bet well up in the hundreds on him, so withdrew his bets, or rather his moucy, aud told his tralners that they might be mistaken in the qualities of the horse, nnd had botter not go too much on bim. ‘This was all done by telegraph. Barrett says that Lorillard hos in his stables several 2 year-olds that cau get away with Wallenstelu, und he thinks that tho horse is nothing extra, Ho also enid that he gave out at the first quar ter, and he (Barrett) know the animal was not goo fora piace then. Hoe said that the horse had been too much puffed up by the Southern- ers, and Lorillard lost confidence in him, ‘The Southeroers say that Wallenstetn will show the Easterners some speed yet; that he bas beaten Buckner, Kimball, and other good ones beture, and can do so agalo. THAT DOUBLE TRAM RACK. There haying been considerable talk in regard toa match race between double teams owned by Messrs. Isnac Waixcl, C. O. Avery, and Jotun Brenock, Tus Thonn gives the facts in the matter as related by Mr. Wayxel nnd Col. Con- ley. Iu yosterday’s paper there appeared. a ecard from Avery and Brenock, in which those gentlemen referred to an advertleemont of the fact that thelr teams were to trot at the Jockey Club track next Friday, and stated that as they kept their teams for pleasure only, and not track purposes, they did not intend to trot the race alluded to. Mr. Waixel thought that the card was entirely uncalled tor, nit also that it did bim an injustice. Ho states that last W caitestays while at tho racca, he was ap- proached by Mr. Avery und bantered to make amatch. He consented to do so, and Just tien Mr. Brenock expressed adesira to enter his team in the trot. It was finally arranged that all three shoutd enter, and that the race should be for $100 corner. Col. Conley was asked if it could be trotted on the Fourth, and re- piled that {t could. Ho then drew up oo adyer- Usement of the race, which be submitted to Waixel and Avery for inspection, Mr. Avery found no fault with the advertisement except that portlon which referred tu the stake-moncy. He requested that this feature of the race be not imede public, and his request woe complied with by Col. Conley. Ta the tmean- ume cach party bad put up a lorfeit of $25, the total sum being deposited with Mr. Avery. Nothing moro was beard of the matter by Mr. Waixel for a day or two, until Mr. Bronuelc came to him and ssid that jie did not want to trot, asking if Waixel would give back his (Brenock’s) forfeit money. Mr. Walxel replied that ho was perfeetly willing to do so, providing Mr Avery raised no objection. Hs next expe- rience with the parties occurred Inst Sunday af- ternoon at the Stundard Club. Mr. Avery sought him out there, aud said that he did not want to trot tha race, und ff he coud dono batter would pay forfeit. Mr. Walxcl sald this was all he could ask, wheroupon Avery hiuded over tp him the $73 referred to above. Yester- day morning the cant signed by Avery and. .Brenock appeared. Yesterday afternoon the peonaksncti another one, which reads a3 fol- lows? ae ‘To the Editor of The Tribune, * Cricago, June 30.—Having heard that Br. oF W, Conley has folt that injustice bas been donc him in our card of thia morning, wo take this means of correeting any such impression that may have been left on the minds of thu public. It te trie that we agreed to trot with Mr. Walxol over the Jockey Club track on the Fonrth of duly. but without tle understanding on oue part that there was to be a regular trot on that day, and not know- ing that onrteame wera to bo novertised, IMut, under the circumstances, 28 we hid agreed to trot, and aswe had not raquested Mr, Conley not to advertise us, he was perfoctly juatitunle-tu doing: ko. GU. AVERY, Jdoun Busxuck. BASE-BALI. CLEVELAND DEFEATS NUPFALO. Spectat Disvateh to sue Trivune, CLevenanp, O., June 80.—The game to-day was the fluest of the season. ‘The visitors out- batted and outdelded the home nine, but: luck was against them, they having threa men left on bases. The Clevelands made ons In the first inning on Glasscock’s two-baser and Gilligan's single, ‘Phe Buifalos tied therm in tho sixtl imulng on Richardson's hit, which Eden failed to stop, and the former weot to third. Watkur’s single brought him home. Allen sayed the game by stopping Hornung’s hot IMuer in the sume funing. Cleveland made the winning ran in the seventh inning on Carey's alngle, a wild vitch, Warner's put-out, and Allen's it. 2R4ab O78 9 ovo0001 0 0-2 6000100 0-1 anne reland, 1. ‘Two-bano hita--Claascuck, Forco, Galvin, Sacritice hit—Warnor, Vieat on errora-—Cieveland, 2; Baffalo, 1. Halls called—On McCormick, 100; on Galvin, 55, Strikes catled—OM McCormick, 8; off Galvin, 4. Fites mnffed—Force muted » thrown ually Phil- lips mtused a grounder; Kuen, Hornung. Wild pitch—(alvin, 1. . *Pnased ball—Gunltgan, 2 Struck out—Cleveland, Bono hite~Cloveland, oer Tuflato, 1, Buffalo, 1 tal page hite—Cleveland, Y; Buitale, 13, Iteached bare—Cloveland, 104 unalo, 4. Errote—Cloveland, 4; Uudato, ts, ‘Mine of gatnu—One hour and forty-tye minates, Umpire—Gittan, TROY DEFEATS SYRACURE. Rcectul Disnasch to The THoune, Syrnacuse, N. Y¥., dune 80.—About 200 per-. sons witnessed to-tlay’s gume between the Stars and Troy Citys, ‘The game was a tine felding exhibition on the part of the visitora, who also vatted hard. ‘They scored four runs in the see und jnming on Ove errora oud two clean hits, anid another in the sixth, the latter Hobe also unearned, ‘The Stars oatted men araund fh the sixth and eighth dupings, but could not win, faninge— P24 5078 DO Troy vod 4.000 10 0 0-6 Syra ou 0010 1 0-9 Huns earned—Sytacuee, % Errore—roy, 1: Syracuee, 9, ‘Ting of yame—Two houre, Umptre—Vaniets, OTHER GAMES, ag taunaten,; June 30,—Albanys, 12; Hop thon Urica, Juno 30.—Nationals, 5; Uticas, 1. New Baprony, Mass,, Jie 80,—Worcesters, 9; New Bedfords, 1. Seninovinio, Mass., Juno 30.—Springtlelds, 8; Manchesters, 2 AQUATIC, CAMO, Ile Snactat Dievateh to The Tribune, Cano, Ik, June BU—Two New Orleans boat clubs, the Hope und Porsorverance, passed up the Illinois Ceutral this afternoon bound for Naratoga and the East, where they expect to toke part du the coun regattas, SUNDRY SPORTS. PEDESTHIANISM, * Yesterday morning ot an early hour an ama- teur walking match fora bet of $50 was indulged in at the Exposition Building between J, B, Artley, Joretgan’ in Moore's picture-frame fac- tory, and Jollo Welch, one of Ben Bullwinkle's Firo-ineurance Patrol, ‘The former tade the allotted distunco—twenty-Ave miles—in 4 hours aud 89 minutes, and took /the money. ‘The other man broke down after making tho twenty-third mile, and had to be taken home tn a hack. ANCHERY, ‘the Highland Park amt Chicago Archery Clubs had their first match yesterday on the range of the Jatter at the foot uf Huron strect. ‘Khe Highund Parkites showed o decided superl- ortly, und wou easily, ther continued and con- stant proctley telling well iu their score. ‘The reluro match wilt bo shot next Monday, ‘Tho followiog, acore shows the cbaracter of the ahoot- ines y 5 Mighktand Park) . Weston, Vall 0} 232/202) Us} a a 20)124) Be] Bi) 77] 968 “palaid] alone] 276), 950 Oh) 65 RD} G3} ‘B} 20) fd 70) O8 gi 800 40] 210lig088 Sige of target, four fest, American round, MARINE NEWS. + A NEW PROPELLER. ‘he now frelght-prop Milwaukee, which was recently built nt Quasle & Sons's yards, Clevo- land, for the Western Trausportation Company, arrived at thls port yestorday forenoon, with 9 cargo of miscellaneous freight taken on ot Duffalo, The new craft was inspected by many experienced yeesel mon and others during the day, aud tho oplnfon was gen- erally oxpressed that she is ns good as tho best of similar vosscle. Capt. Witllain 11. Rounds, of this city, commands her, Alexander MeFartand {s First Atate, M. Shaler Second Mate, James M.: Grabam Engineer, and Simon Muirhead Asalstaut-Engineer, "The Milwaukee has good lines, is commodious, atanch, und completely fitted out. Lior ma- ehinery ia of the most improved kind, nud her Atrangements for the reception, stowing, and discharae ot freleht arecxeellent. Her bull fs wood, and her registered tonnaco js 1,770, showing that sho is ono of the largest propellers on the Jakcs,—nob os large as the Commodore (2,200 tons), but next to her in enpacity. Her admengurement fs og follows: Length of keel, 205 feet; breadth of beam, 37 foet; depth of hold, 10!4 feet; lencth over all, 280 feot, she has massive arches, aud fs provided with extra frames aud fastenings, Her motive power consists of tro comnoutd-engines of 20 and 40 inch cylinders, with 80-inch stroke. Two steel boilers supply the stenm, and they are 16 feet long and § fect shell, and are located on the inain deck. Capt, Rounds, the master of the new craft, Is well known as one of the most experienced Jake qwariners, and trélve years ago was master of the prop Fountain City, ile retired from the, Jokes utd enraged in inariue surveys and other business conuected with the lake trade until he necepted the present responsible position, He has one of the finest vessels on the takes, and lg knows how to command her. RORT WURON. Port Hunon, Mich, June 90.—Up—Props Lowell, James Fisk, Jr., Empire State, Badger State, George King and barges, Annic Smith, with Wabash and consort; D. W. Powers, with Watertown; tng Sampdon, with Donelson; Mon- flor und barges, tug Mayflower and barges; schrs Honry W. Sage, Oliver Mitchell, Novada. Down—Props Vanderbilt, Oswegatebie, stmr Marino City, D, M. Wilson and consort, James 8. Fay, with Escanaba and consort, Missourrand barges, William Cowwle and) barges, Volcorn and barges, tug Nisgara und raft; achrs Zach Chand- Jer, Queen City, Flying Mist, dames Wratt, F. J. Duntord, Bollvia, Fame, Thomas Quayle, Levi Bolle Stephens. Wind—Northy ight; weather fine, Pont Huron, Mich., June 80,—Down—Props Marine City, Winslow, Persia, Raleigh with con- sort, and sclir Lucerne, Kate Moffatt with raft; sehr L. C. Larned. Up—Props Huron City, Montana, Birckbead ant barges, I’ridgeon with Nicholsou, Wissa- Dfekon with Schuylkill, Tempest and barges; aclirs W. E. Bailey, Charlle Crawford, W. 3, Vhelns, Asin, Cobb, Alpena, Polly M. Rodgers. Wind—Northweat, geutle; weather fine. TNE STEAMBOAT LAWS. Tn apenklng of the overloading of steamboata, with special reference to the exemption of Canndian steamers from the Untted States laws, the Detroit Jost and Tribune bos the followlug that [s pertinent to the aituation at this port: American steamers arc held to a rigid accounta- ‘Uility concoruing the rolative number of pasacn- gers carried on any ono trip to the whole number aNowed by low, The law distinctly states that only so imany shall be alluwed on bonrd on stated tripsof n boat running on a regular line, ‘Thi nuinber {s based on tonnage. Jn caac of exctiralons, by aspecia) pertnit tested ny the Board of Loca Inspectors, wider certain regulations, tho nnmber muy be increased, but such special _pormit must bo obtained foreach excursion, Jn all cases adequate life-saving appliances must be put on board in pro- ortion to the number of passencers or excursion- stacarried, ‘There is no deviation in the rulo; the Jaw fe plaln and must be obeyed, BUFFALO, Borrato, Juno 30.—Props Chancey Hurlbut, Badeer State, merchandise; Waverly, merchan- ‘lee, Chicago; Glasgow, L'Anse, W. H. Barnum, merchandise, Milwaukee; actirs Wend-the-Wave, Snutt Ste. Marin; 8. D. Hungerford, 339 tons coal, Detroit; 1. May, Guthrie, Fatrnaven; M. P, Barkatow, 80 bria_satt, Ashtabula; HH. D. Root, Tremont; A. Boody, Willlam Shupe, 70 vords stone, ‘Toledo; C. HL, Burton, Northerner, 3. Marsh, 1,00) tons coul, C.'K. Nine, 900 tons coal, Marla Martin, 1,030 tona coal, Homer, 00 tons coal, C. C, Barnes, 1,000 tons coal, Chi- cago} barges Fulton, Hay City; Eureka, Dash- ing Wave, Grace Whitney, India, L'Anse, LAKE FREIGITS, Grain freights were firmer yesterday, nnd a | propeller obtained au advance of $c on wheat to Buffalo, Sail rates rewalned unchanecd— We on corn and % on wheat to Buffalo. Eugagements wero made as follows: To Buifato —Sectirs Sheldon, Hayes, and Corning, wheat ot 2c; vrop Scotia, wheat at 2¢@2ye; achir A. Vought, corn at 19¢; Antelone, oats, To Erle —Prop Philadelphfa, wheat aud corn, “To Sarnia, —Prop Garilen City, corn, Capavity, 200,000 bu. qhent and 40,000 bu corn, Lumber freletes wero dull yesterday, and no charters were roported at the Aasoclation office CAPT. WALTERS. ‘The announcemont of the death of Capt. Thomas Waltors iu yesterday's Tripune caused great regret among yossol-men here, where he was well and favorably known, and formerly resided; in fact, Chicugo was his home, and it was but recently that his family movod to Bpring Lake. ‘Theschr David Macy, from which he was swept overboard and drowned, is a now vessel whieh Capt, Walters took command of last season, His age was about 85 yours, PORLT COLBORNE, . Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Port Cousonne, June 20.—Lake Michigan report: Passed dowo—Stmr Dominion, Chi- avo to Montreal, general cargo; schrs Augusta, Milwaukee to Kingston, wheat; F.C, Leighton, Chicago to Oswego, corn; T, R. Morritt, Mil- waugeo to Kingston, wheat, Up—Schr Clyde, 8t, Catharines to Uhieago, Ight; prop Scotia, Montreal tu Chicago, goneral curgo. + Wind—Southwast, light. MCARTY NOT THERE. Asquitos large number of appointments were mado by the Mayor ysosterday, It wus thoucht that sleCarty would come in for Capt. Brown's nlacs as Harbor-Master, but Commissioner Watler bas the appointing power in that c: and, so far as known Jost orening, there ha not been any change. MILWAUKEE. eipectat Dispatch to The Triduna Minwauxes, Wis. Juno 80,—The only char- ter reported to-day Is the achr Trumpf, at $1.80, for ore from Marquette to Cleveland, or an advance of Scper ton, Tho schrs Porter and Penokes are suid to have been fput in for ore frota Escanaba to Ashtabula, but this report re- walus uncontirmed, , NAVIGATION NOTES, The prop City of Duluth arrlyed down yes- terday from Lake Superior, with a large num- ber of passengers. {he echt Mory B, Hale had her hesdgcar canied away at Twenty-second atreet Mico Test evening. Capt. MeNeff, of tho achr D. F. Dobbins, left tho city by rall yesterday for Cleveland, to at- tend the funeral of his mother, ‘The tug Van Schatck broke the strap of hor connectlng-rod yesterday on the South Branch, uu fs lad up for repairs. Forty-nine sall and ten eteam vessels arrived and twenty-tive sail and siz steam craite left thls port durlig the twenty-four hours ending at o'clock last evening. An immense quantity ot wheat hos been moyed from Chicavo by lake since Saturday morning, in addition to those elready: reported, the schr Anuls Vought yesterday took on 47,00) bu, the Corning 47,000, the Sheldon 43,000, tho Tlayes 46,000, phia alau took on cargocs for betow. 4 DLSEWIERT Sailors nro scarce at Detroit, and ono vessel that left Cleveland falled to secure stamon at the former port. Detroit Lot and Tribenet exhibit a fiat upwards of which will be of fron, some pout on the ox-teams.’” . EDUCATIONAL. THE BISHOP-WHIPrLE SCITOOLS, ALI FARIBAULT, MINN. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cicado, June 23,—Faribault is o flourishing Hittle clty of about 7,000 people, situated in Rice County, Mion., on the Chicago, Milkwaulee & St. Paul Railway, alxty-fivo miles south of Bt. Paul. It is conceded to be the prettiest town in the State, and In population fe the fourth largest elty of Minnesota, ‘The State Deaf and Dumb and Blind Inatttu- tlona, and Homo for Imbecile Youth, are tocated here, as ara also the now far-famed: Blahon- Whipple Schools, founded and bultt up by that Prelate. Bishop Whipplo, who ts so wall known to tha elvilized world as the groat frlend and bene- factor of the red man, presides over thelr schools, and Hyves jn Faribault, whero also his residence and Cathedral- He came to Minnesota elegant Episcopal Church ara situated. twonty years ago, when the Episcopal Church was mere handful of people, and the witd red man shouted bis war-whoop. To-day te may thankfully and prayerfully look upon the very many churches, educational institutions, and clergy of, iis Diocese, including his eight futl- blooded Indian ministers, and wonderingly ex- claim, “What hath God wrought!” SEADURY DIVINITY CHOOT. Commencement-Weck {s the biczest time of the year in Faribault; and this scar tho city was overflowing with guests to attend the Bishop-Whipple une luating exorcises of tho 8chool,—the Rey. George L, Chase, A. M., Warden. Five students grad- elostn; exercises of the Schools, which opened on 10, with the Seabury Divinity. ‘Tuceday, uated, viz.{ ‘The Rey. Samuci 3B, Cowdrey, Charles A. Cummings, Qenry J. Gurr, Henry Langlois, and George W. St Clair. Clair ts a full-blooded unusually bright student. Mr. St. All of ‘these young men—tncloding another Willtam C, Sherman—wore or- student, Mr. dained In the Cathedral, by Bishop Whipple, on ing following Sunday, Seabury Divinity School tind twenty-three Jts buildings are cle- gant, and the grounde really beautiful. It ts 0 young school, Lut ranks amonyst tho foremost students the past year. theological seminaries of the Church. SUATTUCK MILITARY SCHOOL, ‘This is in charge of the Rey. James Dobbin, A.M. B.D., aud the, milltary departmont is Licut. H.C. Danes, Third under command of Artillery, U. 8 A.) who ts detalled hero special- ly by the National Government. i The Schoo! now has five buildings, viz.: Shat- tuck Hail, Whipple Hall, the Schoot-Roome, Gymnasium, and Shumway Memorial Chapel, di 000, and being a gitt t the latter odifice costing 33 tothe School by the then Mrs. Shumwa: Chicago,—now Mrs, Huntingdon, of Cinctunar, —io memory of berinfautdaughtor, This chapel fe said by visitors to be the handsomesr, echool- chapel in this country. The grounds comprise ninety geres, and are elevated; and Shattuck School is indecd a mostcharming aud toyely spat. All the eadets wear a pretty grny uniform. On Monday oventng, June 10, the Annual Or- atorical Prize-Conteat touk place in Hill’s Opera- House. ‘The speaking ot the cadats gavo ovi- dence of great study and caroful training, and the results were exceedingly eneouraging. ‘Tho prizes will bo found given In the prize-lists. ‘Ihe Overa-House was crowded, An orchestra, composed entirely of Protessors and cadote of the School, rendered the musicon this occasien; and several solos and choruses were sung by mombers of the musical depart- ment, taught by the accomplished young mut- sician, Miss C. B. Walker, sister of the Chicuzo favorite in musical circles, Mr. Frantc C. Walker. ‘fhe closing exercises of this School toot placo on Wednesdas, June 17, in the beautiful grove on the school-“rounds, The following-named students read cesays and recelyed thuir diplomas from the Bishop, viz,:_G, W. Crousiy, Ubiengo, Lll.; E.G. Clem: ons, Faribault, Mint.; E. % Gould, Michigan City, Ind; H. Hoff, Waterloo, In; H. W. Targe, Bie Raplde, Mich.; G. 8, Wottney, 1a. Croaee, Wis.: 8am N. Watson, Red Wing, Mltia. yaledictory, F. 8, Jones, Monros City, Mo, ‘The address to the graduating class was de- lvered by the Rey, Dr. Newton, of Phitudel- phia, and It was ono of his happiest offorts, his theme being, “The stono that is ilt for the wall will vever be left in the rate The Rev. James Dobbin, Rector of the School, then awarded the medals os followa: Rector’s Medat, for bighest standing in con- att und studies, to V. E. Beinia, of Chatfold, Mion. Shumway Memorial Medal, for most marked gontlomaniy Christian courteay and attention to reliious duties, to C. 1. Jenkins, of Louts- ville, Ky. 5 Graduates’ Medal, for greatest excellence in the department ot mathematics, to J. S. Ames, of Faribault. G.8.C, Medal, for graatest excellence in mil- {tory drili, to W. Greene, of Cedar Rapids, 1a, Gethsemane’ Medal, for createst excollence in elocution, to A, J, Esston, of Chatfeld, Ming. ‘The second elocutlun prizo was awarded to D. E, Goodman, of Cannon City Minn. Prof, fl, E. Whitney, teacher of Latin, offer- eds prize—o handsome book—for the uost rapld progress {9 that study; and the award waa mude to Master Wiltfe Frank, Leroy, Minn, After the exercises, the military review und dress-parade took place on the spacious drill- grounds. Many prominent United States army afiicera, from Fort Snelling, Mino.,were present; amd they expressed themselves as nes only de- Nented, but surprised, at the proficiency of the catots {n military tactics, A bountiful collation tn the Refectory ended the day's programme, Shattuck School bad over 120 pupils last year; aud a large oumber of applications are annually rejected for wantof room. Another building is mnt being urected, to make ruom for more pupils, kj 8T. MARY'S HALIn ‘This school fur youug ladies [6 beautifully altusted in tha city, one block ‘east of the Cathedral, It Is a two-story building, covering ogrent dealof ground. It” is built low and lengthy, to avold the unneceesary amount of volng up and down stairs eo cotnmon in many femaloechools. ‘The grounds are spacious und prettily laid out. Your vorrespondent attenaed the examination at St. Mary's in Enelish Literature, Physiology, and Lating and must confess that they were truly the flnest he bas ever attended. The young ladies proved themselves thoroughly conversant with Ciccro and his use of syntax, The lower examinations were also said ta be vory fine, but wantof time prevented my at- tending therm, dn the Studio were oxhivited many lovely oll patotings, water-color sketchos, and tree-hand drawings. Tine and space will not admit of my dolng simple Justice to this departmont, St. Marr's is, indeed, acharming place, with its elegant cl oom, pleasant apartments, and spacious pulldings. ‘Thera were about ninety pupils last year, and the Matron {uform- etl ine that the health of the school lad been unusually good, Bt. Mary's, like the Shattuck School, hus a great many Eastern puplles who come to Miv- uesota for the benefit of thelr health. ‘The achool {s under the Bishop's lamediate care, and Mies 8 P. Darlington is Principal, ‘This lady has been with Bishop Whipple, in his work in Faribault, fur ovor siztecn yeare, and to ber un- tiring lobor and zeal is ducing groat measure the sui of Bt. Mary's Hail. ‘The closing oxerelses tuok place in the main school-room Thursday eveotug, dune 17, ond were attended uy avery large number of rala- tives of the vuplis and friends of the School, The programme was made up chiefly of vocal and fostrumental tnusic, which Indeed was fine, aud the young ladics acquitted themeeclyes with great credit. Only one casey was read, the Vatedictory,— the subject being Completeness”; and the valedictorian, Mise Jcasle &. Stevens, daughter of the Hon. George U. Stevens, Mayor of Rush- ford, Minn, This young lady ts very young, sud has aswect yolco; nod ber reading was far above that of the usual lady valedictorian, while the subject-matter of hor essay showed great judgment and baste. ‘The allowing: young ledies graduating re- ceived their diplomas und the aymbolleal gold cross from Bishop Whipple: Miss Jessie E. Btevens, Rushford, Mino; Miss Charlotte b. Cariter, Boston, Btaus.; Miss Florence C. Hille, Wabasha, Miu Miss Emily G. M, Studdart, Bt. Paul, Miun.: Miss Mary C, Tauner, Owa- tonne, Minu.; Miss Anog K, Beemaa, Faribault, Mion. Miss Lutu Van Hora, Faribault, Minn. The Blahop, baying Holshed bis annual ad- and the props &cotin and Philadel- “Mr. Frante Kirby fa preparing plana fora now Meht crate steamer to run on the Hudson River. ‘The plans 800 feet in tenth, ‘The design Is to set up. the work here, and _tako it apart and ship it to Hudson in rections, where it wil be put towother. Thists.an occurrence tint does not often happen, but vossel-incn who know the histury of the United States cunboat Michigan know that her hull wos built In the Enat nnd tranaported to the lakes by incans of Sfoux Indian, and ts on dress, conforred the medals of the Schuol as follows: ‘The Netlio Dearborn medal was awarded to Miss Myra Cross, of Rochester, Mino, for Rreatest excellence ti reading. ‘The Bishop's medat Was awarded to Mise Mary RR. Pennington, daughter of ex-Goy, John L. Pennington, of Yankton, D. T., for the most rapid progross in her atudics thts year. In con- vection with this inedal, Miss Carrio 8, Osborn, of Yanktun, D, T., und Miss Helen Peabody, Wero named as entitled to honorable montion, The Blahoo Pinkney tnedal was given to Mise Lulu Van Horn, of Falrbault, Mina, for the Greatest proficiency in the study of the English language, Mise Emtly G. M. Staddart, of Bt. Paul, Minn, recaivenl the Alice Kerfoot medal, which {6 amarded to the pupil who has conducted herself the most meritorloualy during the year. After the closa of the oxercises in the school room, 9 Fecention was hold in the Jarge parlors of the institution, whero refrestimonts were served to the numerous guosts present. ‘This closed the twelfth und most suceeasfal Year of St. Mary's Hall; and the prospects for sis future seom to be tnore promising than ‘The closing exercises this year wero the most pleasant in the history of the achools, and will long be remmombered by those who had the zood luck to attond them. Faribault, 1t will be remembered, {3 quite a summer-resort, and ts surrounded by many. of Minnesota's pretty Inkes, it {s pernaos ona of the healthiest placos In the West, and for natu+ ral beauty enn hardly be oxcelled. Ittwas awise moye on Bishop Whipple's part whea ho located, his realdonce and schools in this place; and ho has been rewarded for his prudence, and inany years of toll, by having to-day same of the flnest schools in our country, situated in one of ihe most romantic and healthy spots of the globe. Katontiosa. BELOIT COLLEGE. Soectat Disnaich to The Tribune, Bexoi,- Wis, June 80.—Tho thirty-sccond Commencement of Beloit College was coutinued to-night by an address before the Archean Union Literary Soctety by the Hon. Leonard Swett, who spoke of the character of Abraham Lincoln, To-morrow prize apeaking between the Sophos more and Freshmen classes will take place, $$ - AMERICAN UNION TELEGRAPH. To the Western Astoclated Pres, New York, June 80.—Rapid progress has been made in tho building of tho lines of the American Union Telegraph Company, of which ‘Say Gould is the leading spirit. OMlces will be opened in this elty within three or four weeks. The poles have been set between this ,elty-and Albany, and the lina fs expected to bo completed as for os Syracuso within a month. Connections will bo mado at that voint with the wires of the Dominfon Tele- graph Company of Canada. ‘Lheso. Hoes, which comprise 6,000. imiles ot — wire, havo Deon Jeased recently to the .Ameri- can Union Company, By means of this connection the Company will secure com- munication with Buffalo and Detrolt. A short line from Detroit to a point near Logansport will conncet with the lines of the Baltimore & Ohio Kailrond Company, and another shore branch will extend the line to St. Louis, Theso extensions aro now in process of construction. All the poles are on the ground, % ———— OBITUARY. Bpectat Dispatch to The Tribune Batavia, IL, June 80.—Mr. Levi. Newton, Prealdent of tha, Newton Wagon Company of this place, died yesterday after an illness of neatly three years’ duration, aged 69 years months and 15 days. Mr. Newton was the ploncer manufacturer of our town, haying come to the place and established his works in 1854, He was a prominent member of the Methodist- Episcopal Church, and bts loss will be deeply felt throughout the whole community. *, ‘Apectal Misparch to The Trioune, Laparetre, Ind., Juno 80,—Lewls Baker, a well-knowo residcnt of thls city, dled from ap- oplexy this forenoon to G. O. & Ay O. Behm's oflee, where he had called to consult about soma bualness matter, He was born in Ohio, cams to Carroll County forty years ogo, and soon after to this sey Hu bas been three times mar- ried. His third wife survives him. She was the widow of the late Judge Perkins, of Donyer, Colorado, ——————— PEORIA. . Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Peonta, Iil., June 80.—The clty authorities are busy throwlngs dam across Farm Creek, « small stream that runs iuto the lake at this polnt. It ls very rapid, and brings down great quantities of mud, which is rapfdly filling up the take. In the last twonty years {t has mado over 100 acress of land, now grown up In timber, a Knowles’ Insect Powder Gun ta by far the beat, ————— AMUSEMENTS. Fuoeex 1s AEA PRE, Week commencing Monday, Juno 10, Wednesday and Sa tae aa nbe aad wuuday wight.” Special Gala Bletinee ¥rlday, July 4 Emerson’s Megatherlan Minstrels, 1-2 t00 Halld$ 50 1-2 100 Strong! RM. MOOLBY and WM. EMERSON. ....Proprictors, Inconnection with the Grand Firat Part and Olio, HENRY MOSES SILADBOAT PINAFOR! he eptira 80 aad 100 -Austiiarics engaged tn tts pros DARK-PLACH PAVILION, ‘Corner Tranty-accond-st, and Cottage Grove-ar TOIS EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, GRAND CONCERT BY THE FULL CHLECAGO ORCIESTRA, Under tho direction of ADOLPIH ROSENBECKER, Admiraton, 23 conts. | ‘Theaa Concerta will take place avery id Friday during the summer season. HAY ELWN LREATIOE, Q HLS 1. HAVERLY,....... Mropristor and Managers VO-NIGI ‘Ol Aru of JULY WEBR, renomuen tH Ree MATINRES TINS. Anite, Wednesday, Fourth of July, and Saturday, ‘Tho LEADING TUPULAI HOLIDAY AT IMACTION TONY DENLER and his famous Humpty Dumpty Troupe. GEO. 31, ADAMS (tho onty Grimaidl), and s Double Novulty Company, fn the Pautemime,, Hi ry D bi MPEY, M aC! 8 RHBEAWIE. LAST WEEK OF COMIC OPERA, ‘Tuesday aut Wednesday cyenince, and Wednesday Matinee, Inst porformarices of FATINIITZA. ‘ 1 , Friday (uly 4), and Saturday oventoy cue siingcs trday aa Saturday,” Great Double Hit. Gilbert and Bullivan's twa Operatlo Gem: Ha. 8. Pinafore and Trial by Jury, "WHS g ieee coiesied tor great prouinence In thelr diferent chars acters, V5 tee: ANS HEAR IRE, 87 Clark-st, opposita Court-Houre, * A PusiTive SUCCESS, The Gre a ii untae cateat Feature ever Spraguo’s Original Ceorgia Minstrels, MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:30. MTT apiatee taermea iota |e DAY FISK’S DINOTHERIAN LADY MINSTRELS. A Elebty A Now Popular Stara thia week, together: theo Beautiful Iondes co. The sruna honesoor 100 DAUGHTERS OF BATAN, “WORCESTERSHIRE SAUOK, GREAT REDUCTION Bignature {8 on overy bottle of tha GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUOE, Atimparts the most delicious taste and zest to sours EXTRACT of aLETTER from MEDICAL GENT MAN et Madras to brother at. WORCESTER, May, y 1631. GRAVIES FISH “Tell LEA & PER: RINS that thelr Bauce Ais highly esteemed ta Findis, and ts in my the most pal- da well aa the ynedauce HOT & COLD JOINTS GAME &o ean Sold and used throughout the: wards sale RAVELERS ANT TOURISTS FIND Gite, EFITIN Havida ABOTTLE WITH THES, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents for LEA & PERRINS DColleqe-place and t Unlousquare, aRW YORK,