Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1879, Page 6

TUE, CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY JULY 5, 18799-TW ELVE PAGES, eee eeeeee—eeEooEoooooooEooaoaoaoao———e—EEEeEEeE——E————o———————E—E—EEE=E=E=EEEEEEEE SPORTING EVENTS. An Afternoon of Enjoyment at the Jockey Club Course. The Five-Year-Old Race a Great Surprise--Capoul the Winner. Bonosetter an Easy Victor in the 2:20 Claoss---Hopeful Against Time, Third Consecutive Defeat of the ‘ohi- cago Club---Tho Bostons Did It. Victories by Cincinnati, Proridence, and Clevoland Over Syracuse, Troy, - and Buffalo. Considerable Odinm Thrown upon the Qamo by © Pook of Phila- dolphis Actresses, THE TURE. YESTERDAY'S TROTTING NENA, ‘The popularity of trotting in Chicago was well attested yesterday by the large attondance at the Jockey-Club track, not less than 7,000 peo- ple being present to witness the three events on the programme,—a raco for 2:20 horses, one for 5-year-olds, and an exhibition of epeed by Hope- ful {nan attempt to beat 2:14. Not only was the crowd a large onc, but it was also well satls- fled, cach ovent being trotted on its merits, and the best horse ‘In each {nstance capturing the rich money prize offered by the Club. °°! OF THE RESULTS of the racee, there ie but little to be said. Everybody expected that Boncsetter would beat the fine fleld that started agalost bim in the 2:20 class, and he did so with ease, nover being driven at top specd during any part of tho three miles. The five-year-old raco furnished a genuine surprise. So So, whose wonderful two- year-old record of 2:81 is still fresh in the pub- Me mind, had accepted the handicap of a year (sho being but four), nnd was to mect Kentucky Wilkes, of whose speed wonderful stories “had been told, Both had been foing . remarkably fast in thelr work, and great things were expected of them. John Bplan had been especially engaged to drive 80 So, whilo Frank Van Ness was secured by the owner of Kentucky Wilkes to pilot bis colt, It was thought that the battle would bo con- fined to these two alone, but so overshadowing were the provious porformances of 8o So that dn tie majority of tho pools * BUR WAS BARRED, Wilkes sclllug a atrong first choice. There were others in the race, however, that found aupport. Tho Michigan delegation were strong In the be- Nef that Buffalo Kill would make some of the more noted ones lowor their colors, while ao few put their money on Capoul, a G-year-old stallion by Sentinel, bred by R. P. Pepper, of Frankfort, Ky.,Jand purchased not long ago by an Illinois gontid- man, Twoweeks ago he svon 4 good race at Des Moines in straight heats, the time being close to.2:80 in cach heat. The result proved that thoy were rlcht in their estimation of the colt, since he won handily, sosing the second heat becauso of a break when near the haif-mile pole, So 8o0wss completely cut of form, and wos. distanced in the first heat, Keu- tucky Wilkes was fairly out-trotted by Capoul, but bis friends clam that ho was not “Cat bimself,” and such would scem tobe the cose, since a. few mornings ago ho was given 4 mile in 2:293{, dolog the work quite hondily. dennis C., a mare by Blue. Bull, seemed to bayo as much spced as anything in tho race, but acted as if sho bad not been properly propared. Hopeful's trial against time wos a success, tho galiont little gray trotting his heats in remark- ably fost time considering the state of the track, it not being faat, ‘When the bell rang for the startors io THE FINSt NACH, the finest flold of 5-year-olds that ever atruck a track came through the draw-gate, the lot in- cluding 80 So, Jennfe 0., Effie G., Capoul, Don- ald, Buffalo Bul, and Kentucky Wilkes, Lulu K,, Wiry dim,and Tom Waiton were smong the entries, but were drawn, After the usual amonut of forcing: and warming up, the scor- ing began. They were a pretty steady lot, with the exception of Jennie C., who acted badly, guing to 2 break overy tima sho neared the wire, So §80,. who was thought to bave the race ot her mercy, was, of course, the one in whom the crowd took the. erential interest, Jolin Splan, the kiog of all drivers, was bebind the maro, but bad but Uttle confidence in her abllity to win, as for ten days past sho bas not been in form. Frank ‘Van Ness and James Dustin were the only other drivers in the race with whose faces the peopic were familiar, and each one was: saluted with applauee. Van Ness drove Kentucky Wilkes, while Dustin held the relns over Donald. In the draw for positions Buffalo Bill secured the vole, Capoul belng second, Efile G, third, Kentucky Wilkes fourth, Jennie C. fifth, Donald ‘sixth, and Bo 80 on the outside, ‘They scored six times without success, but on the seventh attempt came up well togather, So. Bo trailing the pole-horee. As soon as tha word ‘was given se went to au ungainly break, fell to pacing, and, before the turn waa reached, Splan was forced to bring her toa stundstill. Before gotting fairly under way another break oc- curred, and the mare was soon too far in the rearto bain the race. In the meantime Butfalo Bill and Capoul had gone along quite fast, the tirat quarter boing trotted in B7}¢ seconds. At this time they wore woll together, Jennie. C, belng third and Kentucky Wilkes fourth, Down the back-stretch Capoul drow away from the others, aud Went around the lower turn three Jengths in advance of Kentucky ‘Wilkes, who had trotted into second place, Bul- fato BN and Jennie C. falling back. fn tho home-stretch Wilkes mended his pace some- what, but could not overtake Capout, the ba: stallion jogging under the wire three lengths in navanco of fis competitor fo 9:20; Jennie O, third, Buffalo Bill fourth, Donald ufth, Ele G, aizth, aud So So distanced. ‘A good send-oll was elected with very Httle trouble in TOR BECOND HAT, Capoul had the nole, but It was finally taken from: hin i? Jennie C, and Donald, the fatter being in_the lead as they went round the frst turn. None of the horacs rot fairly under way daring the first quarter, the time of which was 80 seconds, but as they astraightencd into the back-atretch Efile (2. and Buffato Bill moved up to Douald, and the Iatter fell back, ‘The firat half wos trotted in 1:18, and at this polat Kentucky Wilkes wos third. Ro broke Dofore'the third turn was reached, but trotted fost whenin the home-strotch, belng soon on cren terms with the leaders. Capoul, tn the mean- time, had broken and waa in the rear with Jen- nie G, Coming nome, Buffalo Bit, was very fast, finishing halts longth behind Wilkes, ‘Iho lat ter was set back for re the heat being given to Buttulo Bi tn 823442; Wilkes second, Ele G. third, dennle C, fourth, Capoul ith, and Donald Jast. Kentucky Wilkes was stilt the favorito, as be dad beon since the distancing ot 8980. When the word was given for ‘THE THIRD HHAT rs EMe G. and Buffalo Bill went to the front, but at the quarter pole they were jolnod by Vi ‘ilwes, and Capoul, the latter going ateady aud fast. Ho footed dowu the back stratch yery rapidly, bat two lengths the best of {t at. the three-quarter pole, and fou od under the wire in 2:31; Wilkes sccond, Effie G, third, Jeanie U. fourth, Capoul fifth, and Donald last, The betting was now $20 to $6 on Capoul agalnst the Geld, He pulled away from the bal- ance at the first turn, und was never headed, winning as bo pleased in 23 23, ond, Buffalo Bul third, Efile G. fourth, Jeanie CO, dfth, and Donald distanced, THE SUMMARY, ‘ Cutcaco Jocnzy anv Taotrina Coun Wovex; July 4, 1870,—Puree $1,250, for tve-year-olds $515'to second, ana Guder: $026 to Bret, third, $125 to foursh, George U. * b. 8. A. O. Fis a ju B.A. Brodovad's bow. Kentuc! Gilbert Adama’ gr, mw. Jennie » Wilson's b. wn. Eile G. Budd Dodlo's i! Ii. M, Bowman's v. f. bo So dames Wilson's b. m, Lulu K Samuel Keyes’ bv. g. Wiry JL A MeDowoll'sh, & Toms Wall $185 to with Wilkes euce” Tian, Quarter, Half, | Mile, Mo 21h © 2120, WR BeHN Bat 8:28 Were cailod out {mmediately after the first heat fo the S-year-old race had been trotted, Bone- selter Was tha cromd’s favorite, and Van Ness looked swell bebind him in his velvet jacket and checked pants. Budd Doble was belind his old favorite, Clemontina, and the mare looked to be fn good forin, it belng her first apnearauee in three years. Old Mazo-Manie, with his white mane and tall and slouching gait, was familiar to the crowd, and had Dan Maco for driver, Gus Wilson having. surrendercd the lines to the veteran for the day. ‘Dan Brown, -who never _ feels so inuch at home as whon behind A Bluo Bull, was piloting Etste Quod, and Cruwford sat in Lew Bcott's sulky. - ‘There was some diMculty Io offecting a start for the flrat heat, owing to the fact that Mazo- Manto waa incllued to paco. When the word swas given the lot was trell together, Mnzo-Manic having the pole, Elsie Good second, Clementine third, Bonesettor fourth, und Lew Scott fifth. eattiel and Scott's Thomas were drawn. Mazo- fManie broke alinogt ns soun as the word wan given, Elsie Good golng to the front. Sho was Joined at the tura by Lew Scott and Bonesetter, the mare doing considerable running. At tho quarter in 36 — secunda, Elsie Goold was hulf a longzth in the lead, Bonesettor a good second, Scott third, Clementine fourth, and Mazo-Manle last. They went to the half in this order in 1:13, but from this polnt Boneset- ter began to get in some telling work, and showed bis white nose in front at the lower turn, Down the homestretch the positions wero unchanged, Boncsetter winning by a length in 2:24, Elate Goold second, Lew Scott third, Mazo-Manie fourth, aud Clomentine lost. When tho word for- THE SECOND HHAT «was givon Mazo-Mante was a littic In rear of tha reat. Bonesetter shot to the front at the turn, Lew Scott being right with him, und Clementina on the Intter's wheel, Elsie Goud soon mate a bad break, and was out of the race, Bonesetter, Scott, asx! Clementine went to the quarter-pole together {n 853¢ seconde, but down the back stretch Vau Ness cased upon the stallion, the half-mile pote bein passed In 1:14. From thls polnt to the wire, Bonesettor was neyer beaded, winning haudily in 2:20.) Mazo-Manio and Clementine had a hot fight for second place, the mare taking the whip gamels, but the cheatnut beat heroutaneck, Lew Scott was fourth and Elsie Good fftn. ‘The third heat was an casy one for Bonesetter, he winning by a length from Mazo-Manio, who passed the others on the homestretch. “Lew Scott was third, Elsie Good fourth, and Ciem- entine fifth, ‘ ‘THE SUMMARY. Sawe Day—Parae, $1,500, for horses of the 2:20 class: $750 to Heat, $373 to second, §225 to third, $150 to fonrth. Frank Van Neas' b. 6. Doneaetter, ‘W. C, France's ch. g. Mazo-Sfanic. A. Cariilo’s be g. Low Scott... Budd Doble's br. m. Clementi: R. J. Wilson's gr. m, Kthel A, J. MeKimmin’s b, a, Sco! ‘Tote, Quarter. Half. 30 3 5 NOPEFUL’s TIMD wasa satisfactory ouc, his heats -being -aand- withod between those of the other races, The time {s shown by ‘THE AUMMART. Same Day—Special pursy of $2,000, offered to Henetul tobeat 2;14, in harness, Three trials allowed. Time... 1 Hopoful 228 rH, Quarter. Half, Mile, Firat heat tg 1:00 2:19 Recond hei 4 B:00% 1:08% 36 1:20 THE JUNGBS OF THE DAY wero Messrs. Smith and Morse, of Enrlvilte, lil, and Mir, J. H. Sanders, of Chicago, the latter gentteman being a Direetor of the Jockey Club. Before the races began, Mr, Smith made 8 neat little apeech to the crowd, congratulating the people of Chicago on the possession of such a foe race-track, and under the management of so able a mau as Col. Conley, The decisions of the judges wero in oyery respect satisfactory to the crowd, and eyorything passed off pleasantly. AT DEXTER rank. There was some trotting ut Dexter Park yes- terday, no official time being taken. In the double-team rave, only the teams belonging to Mesera. U. O. Avery and C.J. Adams took part, Avory's team winning the,second and third heats. Mr, Isaac Walxel's team trotted 2 mile against time, and his friends timed them in 2:48. Mr. Avery’s fricnds timed his team in 234644, In the 2:30 class, Peter Johnson's Marion beat Sam Crook's Josephine, und in_ the 2:50 race Mr. Brennock’s Billy Bashaw beat Tearaway and Jack Carter. . No official time was taken fn any of the rnces, ‘Third beat. 220 DETROIT, Boeciat Dispatch to The Tribune, Detroit, Mich. July 4.—The third day's races of the running meeting of the Detrolt dockoy Club wera witnessed by vast crowds of’ people, The first race, for a club purse, mile dash, was easily won by Glenmore, the favorite. "The exciting race of the day was the second, for the Merchants? and Sjanifacturers’ stake, for B-yeur-olde, for which there were ten nom- inations, mile heats, ‘The first heat waa won by Keene Wehards, anid the second by Bonnic Oaks, ‘Che horses then ran the third and trial heat, going clear around the track neck and neck, Coming down the home-stretch Keeng Ichards forged abesd, and passed under the string winner by bolt a length. ‘The third race. club purse, for all ages, was castly wou by Checkinate, the fayorite in the poola, winner of a simular race oo Welneaday, "The result of the fourth race was 9 surprise to thone who had staked thefr money on L’Argon- tine, the povl-bor favorite, ‘This was n two- mite dash, with flye nominations, aud was wou by Glenmore. x ‘Tho races conclude to-morrow. OINCINNATI. Cinoinnatr, O., July 4.—Thie fourth ond last day of the Cheater Park trotting meoting had a lurge attendance and fine sport. ‘The first raco-was for the 2:24 class, purse $1,000, divide Drivor Bild Posto; ga 2 Deck Wri 235 Dictator . aga Dick Taylor . 6653 Becond race, sane purse, Hannia .. tea ‘Adelaide 445 fi 213 3 ddr = 2:20; 2:24. edby Sting 5 B81 Tho race between Castleton sud Bonner Boy was declarca off, the owner of the former hay- ing patd forfolt. XOUNGBTOWN, 0. Younastown, O., July 4.—Ten thousand peanle witnessed the races to-day. The pursca Suxrogated St F $100 ‘acing race, 2:20 class, purse, 3 Blip Bwettecet ee see eee ed BA 3§; Br20%9; BieHy Be! ‘The aecond Face, 2:06 class, nine starter ) WAS wan by ‘tom Medley, Lucy or second, Charloy third, | Hest time, 31 Ci tee Boren Durse 3400, four starters wes y vy Russ! ui third.” Beat time, agg, NPY seeoudy Memulus qlttyauraa. MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 4.—The today at. the Milwaukoy Delving Parke were larguly attended, Owing to the ncavy rain last night the track was cousidered slow. Tho first race was for the Plankinton House Purse, $850, 850 to second, two-mile heats, all ages, in this raco Janitor was the fayori eu aL. ere ae flab broke down in the right bind leg tn cond lia, alter having rung mile and jr, nud ts pro! ruined. “MFor the second race, Club Free, $150, $25. to second, infle dash, all aes, Clara D. was tbe fa- vorite {n the pools, Mintzer won; Clara D, evc- ond, Shortline third, Lidiau fourth; Dell distanced, Egypt drawn, ‘Timo, 1:472{. LONG BRANOI. Lone Branou, July 4.—The Monmouth Park races began today, with a very larzo attend- ance, ‘The daah of tbree-quarters of a mila, all aces, dive starters. “Woo by Anva Augusta Ip 334; Milan second; the others beaten olf. ‘the Hopoful Stukes for 2-year-ulds, half a mile, had thirteou starters. Won by Rosalie in 508{. Withors’. Macurvon Castaquette filly ga goers and Ethel third. is i F ‘Thy private sweepstakes, threo-quartera of « tulle, Gas wou by Barunct iu Te: Kadi second, Gallagher third. ‘The Loug Branub handicap, one and squarter tuiles, waa Won by Jericho iu 3:143¢; 200-400 second, Oriole tulrd; Warlleld, Mark L.,Vagrant, Btartle, und Lady's Maid beaten off. ‘the Ocean Blakes, all ages, one and one-eighth . Grays added another vistory to thelr Ist this af miles, was won by Bramble in 1:69!¢; Monitor second, Lancewood third, ‘The dash of three-quarters of a mile, all ages, was won by Davichefl In 3:103f; Una second, Kennoy third, Rochester and Bayard also ran. TITUBVILLE, PAs ‘Trrusviiuz, Ys., July 4.—Tho second day of the races drow a large crowd Park, and track perfect. Following Js the summary of the free-for-all. BASE-BALY. BOSTON V8, CHICAGO, The gamo played vesterday between the red- legged visitors from Boston and the atriped- hose players of Chicago was witnessed by an immer udionce, although it wae not as Jarge aa it would have been were there no racing at- tractions at the Jockey Club track. Every avall- able ecat was taken, and many were compelled to become squatters for the time being on the frass tn the outfield, while small boys and Jarges ones pre-empted tclegraph-poles and store-windows cominunding a view of the field, ‘There must haye ¥een 5,000 people present. ‘The game was the acventh of the ecrics between the two Clubs, ond Chicago hes the credit of win- ning all but the one yesterday, and that was as good as won by the home Club until the ninth inning, when Boston luck came to tlie rescue, and pulled the gamo ont of atmost certain de- feat. Tho game was a very pretty ono oa far as flelding went, but the batting on both sides was wenk. Anson made o base-hit every time ho came to bat, one of them being over the fence, for two bass. or the Bostons, Foley and O'Rourke between them got six of tho eight hits credited to the Hubites, The pitching and catching on both sides was of the best descrip- ton, Quest did somo beautiful delding, two of hia catches and stops being deservedly applaud- ed, amid the fring of pistols and firc-crackers by the numerous smal boys on the ground. At the end of the eighth ianing for the Chicazo side, the game stovd 8 to Zin their fayor, The firet striker for the. Bostons in thelr half—roley —made a base-bit, and was followed by O'Rourke for a double-bagger. With nobody out, it looked Hike arun or tio, but by some beautifut play Foley was caught at the home-plate by Peters to Flint, and the next two men went out in order.” Tho Whites were blanked In thelr half of the ninth, and it looked os ff the game was already decided in their favor, for the crowd commenced toleave, Morrill, in the last half of the ninth for the Bostone, made his first Itt {n the game for two basos. Hawes followed with an out. §utton made a base bit, on which Morrill ran in, although he would baye been out at the home plate bad not the ball bounded over Flint’s head on the throw-in from the fleld, This tied the game, and Sutton got round totnird on the ball paseinc Flint. Jones camo next to bat, und hit to Larkin, who throw to Anson tu head off Jones, Sutton watched the play, and ran in and scored the winnlug run be- fore Anson could send the ball to Ilint to pre- ventit. And this was just where the gaine was lost to Chiengo, Futher particulars will be found fa ‘ THE scons, Py bs Sroxmsco om! wHoosteHs! ty Ig Chieng Flint, ¢. Peters, Wiillamson, Anson, 1b Shatfer, rf, Quent, 2b Larkin. p. Gore, ¢. Hankinson, ‘Total Hosta: Jones, 1. Houck, 8. 8 Foley. Devs O'Rourke, c. pero. almoso! 31 Bl necoom: wis Sl opowicnes Honcusseo Stas: sac Elosoucesie Eleesmocrsol Morrill, ib. Hawes, r. Sation, Jb. Hrocecs: ist Slaeepeenom Sl eeeee eee! & Total, eeoeree ere sere cese Tnninge— eg46 Chieare oo100 Boston oogxzo00 2 om |e 1 ee delesosrence aleseeueunel& coe 8 ot 0o Earned runs—Hiorton, 13 Chlcago, 1 £ ‘Two-base bite—O' Rourke, Morrill. Anson, Peters, First base on balla—Boston, 2; Chicago, 1, Firat base on errore—Boston, 1; Chicago, 2. Struck out—Morrill, Larkin, Flint, 2. Double playa—Houck, Burdock, and Morrill; Petora, Quest anil Anson, Pasned bsits—Fhint, 1. Umplro—MeLeau, CLEVELAND DEFEATS BUFFALO. Boecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Burrato, duly 4.—Threo thousand people sow Cleveland defeat Buffalo, the latter doing iniserable flelding Iu the second aud third in- niags. ‘Lhe visitors got on to Galvin with better success than fn any of the previous games, and, although the Buffalos bad a goodly number of hits, their inability to bit Mitvbell at the needed moment aided greatly towarde thelr defeat. Ful- incr’s playing wos nowbieoal,. saany. of his plays oelng wonderful, and others just oppoalte. in the accond thy Buffulos guined a run ou hits by Kichardson and Kyeler and a wild pitch, Hits by Carey _(a doubte-bagger) and Warner, a passed ball, Fulmer's fumble, and Walker's allure to bold Crowles’s assist = cave the Cleyelands three runs, The acore was doubled in the next by baasers by Ulasscock, Kennedy, and Warner, Fulmer’s second fuinble, and Caroy's fly to Clapp. In the sixth Egeler’s baser, two wild throws by Ken- nedy, uud McCormick's fumble gayc the Butlalos another rau, In the seventh Galvin's three basur aud tits by Crowley and Clapp gave the Buffalos two earned runs. In the same inning Pbillips scored on his baser, a wild throw, and a bad fumble of Crowley, In the olghth the Buffaloa tied the acore on singles by Crawley ant Forco, 9 two-baser by Hornung, and a wild throw of Kennedy. It did thom but little good, na the Clevelands, by hits of McCormick, War- ner, Phillios, Kennedy, Eden's to-bagger, and errors by Walker, Fulmer, Galvin, and Richard- Bon gave them seven runs. Egeler scored in the niuth ou MeCormick’s muff and Kennedy's ‘wild throw. Innings— teae45678 0 Cleveland 10 %3 9001 7 O14 Buffalo, O10001 260 1-48 Earnes ‘alo, 2; Cleveland, + ‘Ywo-bave tita—Curey, Eden, ‘Three-base bit-—Calvin. ‘Tatal bases—Haffalo, 17; Cleveland, 15, Vaswed balla—Crowley, 3 Buve-hite—b Jleveland, 13. Wild pitches: us 15 Aitchelt. 1, Flys mutted; wp, McCormick, Eden, Errore—Duftalo, Clavoland, ©, First ban on ertora—Halfalo, 4; Cleveland, ‘Total bases on balla--Walxor, d, Loft on baxu—Baffato. 4; Cleveland, 3, Halls called—On Galvin, 133 on Mitchell, 102, Strikes callod~Of Galvin, 17; off Mitcholt, 2 ‘Time of game—Two hours and toirty minutes, Umpire—Gititan. ‘ CINCINNATI DEPRATS SYRACUAH. . aectat Dispatch to The Tridune, Cincrnnatt, O., July 4.—-The game of base- bal) between the Clnetonatl und Byracuse Cluos. this afternoon wae witnessed by 8,500 persons, ‘Though Clacinuatt showed a strength at tho bat whieh prowlsod victory frou the start, the game was Kopt Cull of fnteresting and exciting situa- tlona through the brilliant Meld-play of both sides, In dive Junings McCormick wos batted for soventcou total bases und five oarovd rua. flo then exchanged places with Purcell, wise delivery was much more effective, only three hita und one run belny tade off bim fu the re maining tour tuntugs. fn the sixth loning Me Gluniea was so suverdly hurt ou the hand that he fainted twice, und Carpenter had to be sub- stituted, ‘Iie ove run of the visitors was earned in Uke second inning by asingle hit of McGin- ujss and a triple of McCormick before 8 man was out. Tnmngs— 1eR_345 Cinclonat! 3020 Syracuse,. * ao108da0 ‘Errura—Cincinnatl, 4; Syracuse, 3. Huns carnoa—Uinciunali, 6; Syract First base ou errore—Cinctnnatl, 1; dy Loft on basce—Cinctanati, 4; Syracuse, ‘Two-base titeJ. White, L iy jerbardt, 1; McCormick, 1, Pasead Balls—J. White, 3. Wild pitchea—W. White, 1. Umplte—M, Walah, of Loulaviile. PROVIDBNOM DBYAATS TROY. Special Mavatch ta Tha Tribune Province, K. 1, July 4.—The Providence ov ad Q 1 cuse, 3, a ternvon by couquering the ‘Trave, who played steaully until tie elgbth iouing, and bade alt 10 obtain the game uuluss George Washington B. was batted wore freely than io previot fonince, Providence lovt the toss, as usual, and, glter two men had reachod drat base in the first aud second fonigé on single hits, uud failed tu score, Mutthews counted iu the third on Mansell’s muffed dy und a wild pitch. Troy esrned a tally in the fourth by Halls two-bsser and Brouthers' — drive" for © threa 8, York scored the second tall tor the bome eam oo single bit, Mangell's fumbled grounder, and “Hague's alugic. Mansetl scored the second run for the light-welghts lo the wixth, on a base nit, a wild throw by Brown, a put-out, and 4 passed ball Tv the oleh inning Provideucs scut olns men to bat. Six reached Orst base und tye scored, aided by throo base bits and ficlding error by to the Driving | alti. 3 5 Bratttey, Reilly, Bronthers, an {Iawkes, Troy kalnen fta third tally on Manacli's steal to aecond, Horue’s fumbled grounder and put out. Docacher reached first. on Brown's drop and wild throw on hte third strike, and Bradlew'n two-baser sent bin to the plate. There were 2,600 spectators, ated the gamo proved entertaining throughout. Both pitchers wero on their mettle, aud Casklus, Wright: Hawkes, and Hague were especially active. Bradley was batted for nine simzle and total bits, and) Ward for elght singles and twenty totals, the errors reading elght for Providence and twelve for Troy. REMARKADLE AGRNES AT A GAME OF TASH: BALL PLAYED BY VABLBTY ACTRESSES, Special Dispatch to The Trioune, Puseapetriuta, duly 4.—The largest crowd that has gathered ons baee-patl ground for many years to-luy witnessed the match be- tween the female base-ball teams. | At Teast 5,000 peuple were nreeent, = More than 8,000 tickets were sold and a 1,000 other versons were admitted at the gate. The anxtety to witness the game rencheil sot pitch that a moneyiess pang on the outside, un- able to any longer curb thelr curiosity, began an attack on the fence, and, notwithstanding the threats of the policemen, entered the park. ‘The pavilion wos crowded to tte utmost, aud the beuches on each side of it were filed long before the thie announced for starting the contest. Un the diamond 3,000 people yathered. They stood along the Jine ot the bases, on the” home plate, and crowded the fleld, When the match was to have begun o squad of policemen arrived. First, they politely requested the crowd tovclear the fleld. ‘The crowd did nut move uranswer, The police pro- tested, and the crowd Jaughed. Here were a dozen men to battle ugeinst 3,000, It wan too uneven a contest, und the police did not attempt to carry uut their threate. The crowd pushed and scrambled, but did not retreat, Finally more policeinen arrived,and these induced the crowd to withdraw two or three feet from the bases. ‘I'he women now anucared on the ground, The Philadelphians wera dressed in blue sults und the New Yarkers in red. The dreeses were cut shurtte the knees, and were loose. The home teat began at the bat. One ionlng was played; and as the New Yorkers were about to strike the crowd pushed forward, und Ina few mo- ments the — players found — themaclyes being shoved in all directions. ‘The police drew thelr clubs, anil many a bead was struck hard. Two of the women falnted, und jiad to be carricd off the Meld. ‘The rest of the players followed. ‘The mob stlll re- fused to retire. The drunken men beran ficht- ing, Rings of people assemblenround the latter, and the whole place was oyaig im on uproar. The policemen were entirely ignored and had not thesiightest futluence. A rope was floally obtained, und the gang was forced be- bind It. ‘The players marched once more on the fleld, and the game contiuued un- interrupted. ‘Ihe mutch was a farce. Not the Jeast base-ball talent have the women. Every fly was muffled, and ft was only by chance that a’ plaver was put out, Sume twenty homeruns were mate through errors. ‘There was no interest takeu in the euutest out- alto of the novelty of seelng women play baac- ball. Very seldoin was o ball caught, and, betore the contest concluded, each bad made more than fifty ruos, ‘The home team was vic- torious, but {t was uselces to attempt to, keep a seore, After the first fleht was Gnished, o half thousand people tushed fo the gate and demanded tho return of their entrance feo, The gate. keepers refused to return any money, and there- upon many feft the ground. When the came wus copeluded a general uproar took pluce, During the last week is women lave heen ex- hibited in the Grand Central Varicty Theatre, ‘They are part of the two teams run by Bylvester Wilson, m Now York City, whose base-ball expericnce was suddenly enicd by his belng arrested for feloniousiy ussaulting three of the players. All are variety actresses, MULAVAUKER, apectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Minwauker, Wis, duly 4.—In a game of base-ball to-day between the Dreadnaughots, of Chieago, and the Maple-Leats, of tia city, the former ‘won by a score of Gto0 The Dread- naughts plaved without ay error, and the Maple-Leafs tailed ty make u basc-hit, OTHER GAMEs. Utica, N, Y., July 4.—Utica, 4; Manchester, 10, Champlonship. THE OAR. THE KEOKUK REGATTA, The official list of entrics for the regatta of the Mississipp! Valley Amutenr Rowing-Assu- ciation, io occur at Keokuk, July £5, 10, and 17, ig as follows: JUNIOR BINGLE. 1. Burlington Club. Burlington, Ta, C. M. Schenck. Colors, cardinal and waite, ii jt bee Club, sivendals, HL, Charles A, Color, scarlet, mm Wadtson Clad, Madieon, Wis., Thomas II, Colors. black and sellow, “ 4. Mitchell Club, Milwaukee, Wis, A, J. ichter, RicbeTinnenota Club, St. Paul, Mino. We. 1. Une derwoou, cherry und white; Willam Ithodes, dr., ting 1 N4 8. Getty, while and gray; Georgo C, ) Bray. Urrcnee atch, Chieszo, Georke 'T, Much- more, W. &, Hout, T. Raymond Eddy, damien A. Lawronce, H. 2. Darltagten. Colors, maroon and Ulue. 7. Lurline Club, Minneapolis, Minn., W. L, Dae- sett, blue; A. W, Kireech, wuite and bluc. 8, Peoria Clud, Peoria, iil. A. W. Beasley, bluo aud white, . 0, Bylvn Club, Molino, J., 13, ¥. Tillinghast, 1 BENIOR SINGLE, a veda Olub, Moline, 1],, Charles A. Barnard, lark bine, 2. Farrage, Cinb, Chicago, 1, P. Darlington, aroon und hive, mie Minmerote Club, St. Payh, Minn, 1. Ml. Butler, Colony, red and white. 4, Minnesouy Club, W. 1. Hyndman, Color, red, 5, Burlinecon Club, Burlugton, Ja,, J. Dens- low, Colors, cardinal an! white. JUNIOR DOCLLEB. 1. Sylvan Club, Moline, I. W. TL. Lewis, E. 1. Substitutes, I HF, Titlinghost, Woe Dark blurs 2 Peoria Club, Heorla, 1, George I. Brown, Herbert Walker, tkietituies, W. W. Hook, 3. Allison, Blue and waite, 3. Minnesota Cint, Sl. aul, Minn., W. 5. Get- ty, L. W. Rundiett, Color, white, 4. Athiotic Club, Rock Island, 1, D.W, Heath, L. G, Andrews, Substitutes, Co W. O'Neill, 1, 3. Rodman, '. Hiverdalo Club, Wiverdale, Ill, Charles A, Billings, George T. Macwmore. Color, scarict. G, Madison Cinb, Maclon, Wis. Willlum W. Gill, Thomas H. Gill. Swbatitute, Jackson Mouter, Colors, black anc! yellow, -, FRER TO ALL: DOUBLE. 1, Wah-wab-anm Club, S.ecinnw city, Mich., P, McKlgun, B. Topping. Sustitute, Enicrson. Colors, red, white, ond blue, ae Minnesota, Club, St.Paul, Minn, I. 3. Butler, W. H, yndnian, Bias and white, Sylvan Club, Moline, Ul, W. H. Lewis, E. Vi, Slelyht, —Subtitutes, Chirles A, Barnard, James KR. Flemtuy, % Madison Club, idison, Wie, Jackson 4. Mai Router, 'f. IL Gill. Black aud yellow, JUNION FOUR, Sylvian Club. Moline, 211, F. W. Keator, George W. Cooper, dohn W. Goad, EI. Anthoy, Substitutes, We M. Brown, Fu. Mead, Dark hive. r 2, Peoria Cluo, Peorla, NL. Georme I. Brown, Charlos 8. Cockle, W. W. Hook, Herbert Walker, Blae and white. %. Atodue Club, St. Louis, Jacab Stunipf, C. A, Throen, Guorge Brunguard, ‘Theedors Salzman, Substitute, E. Parcells. Colors, blue aml 4. Lurlive Club, Minneapolis, Min Charles MeO. Reeve, W, L. Marsett, Thowas M, Levering, NL, Whitney. Substitute, R. X. Hand, Colors, blue and white, ‘ 5. Dixon Clad, Dixon, IL, J, L. Camp, Jr. T. B. MeMartin, M. liutchinson, DB. Laingy Sub- stitutes, Ned Howell, J. Rueland, Colors, ‘orange and blue, : \ @, Burllngton Club, Burlington, Ia., 0. C.\Fows ler, C, M. Beuenck, «. Ki. Osgood, J.J. Onbrt. Subwutute, E. 8, Pheiys. Colors, cardinal and wl bite. . 7. Farragut Club, Chicago, C, 8. Bowes wT E Muchmore, George 1. Muchmore, W. W. Your. Substitutes, C. A, Millinge, A. O. Downs, Colory, mstoun and blue, # Davevport Club, Davenport, 6, BENION FOUR. 1, Modoc Club, St. Loula, Franklin Ferris, Erast Coie, Taunely, William Koller, Substitutes, Green, Stampt, Bronguard, Cours, blue and tan, 2, sylvian Clob, Mole, 1i., Hen B, Perogoy, W. H. Lewis, James Hustorough, W. ¥, Cooper, Kabstituiev, Charlea A. Marnard, J. 3 Dixon Club, Dixon, Ul, J. Le , MeMartin, A Hutchinson, G. 1, Lamy. atitutas, Ned Howell, J. Ruglend. Culors, orange and blac. 4. Farragut Club, Chicazo, C. 8. Downs, J. E. Muthwore, G. T. aluchmere. W, W. Young. Subs shlntes Q, A. Billings, A. O. Downs, maroon and us, FOUN-OANED SHELL, ¥REN TO ALL, + 1, Sho-wacecae-mette Hoat Club, Monro, Mich., Moses Nadvau, W. H. Durrell, Georye W Howiby, Stophun. Duseau. Substitutes, D. It) fampton, B,D, Prico, red, white, and blue Amers can 9 2. Web-wah-sum Club, Beginaw City, Mich., Heary Smith, &, MeElgun, A. Emerson, & Haven: Substitutes, DB. Topping, James Jerome, red, white, aud ble, 3. Pooria Vind, Peoria, Ill, George I. Brown, Charles 8, Cocklo, W. W. Wook, Herbert Walker, blue and white, 4. Sylvan Club, Moline, Il., Ben B, Poregoy, W. Il. Lewls, James Hosborough, W. V, Cooper, Substitute, Charles A. Barnard. 5. 8b. Loula Boat Club, St, Loute, Mo, Ja Clad Teare, lil, Ar W, Heastey, T, 1: Peorla Clad, Peoria, Lh, A. W. Beasley, B, Allon, N. . 'D. Mugvus,” W, P, ‘Sownadnd, Substitutes, W. H. Beusley, B, Swith. Colours, bine aud white. 2, Burlingtun Club, Burlington, Ta, BE. Ly Parsons, W. W. Dodus, J, A. Grey, E, 8, Phelps, 1 tan, Bubstitnten, C. M, Levy, Theostore Binhop, Colare, cardinal and white, a. Keokuk Rowing Cinb, Keokuk, Ts.. P. 9. Paplay ‘HR. Parrott, E. Huffman, Chattea Pond, Subatiiutes, Joseph Gordon, Harry Brannon, Will: jam Molloy. BIX-OARED BANOGE, 1, Farragnt Clnb. Chicago, W. W. Young, G, T. J. E, Muchniore, C. 8. Downs, Fred a luakett, wv. Month. Batalituter Al & lenry P. Porter, U, As Billings, H. P, Darlington, Smith. 2, Modoc Club, St. Lonia, Ernet Cole, F. Ferrie, William Keller, George Branguard Taua- aig, C. A. Green, Substitutes, Stumpf and saltz- man; colors, blue and tan. 3. Peorta Clab, Veorla, Il., George I. Brown, C, 8. Cockle, W. W. Mook. Herbert Walker, Herbert F. Day, Brainard Alligon, Substitutes, William Towneend, N. E, D. Huggins, Boardman Smith: colors, blue and white, 4. Burlington Boat Club, Burlington, Ia.,"8. B. Mntrington, By Le Pi W. He Muara, W. W, Dodge. d. A, Gres Phelps. Substitutes, is. ood, J. Jd. Ohrt, C. M. Schenck; colore, white and cardinal. & Keokuk Rowing Club, Keokuk, Ia,,°Tom Mataholl, George Daniap, CB. Eninger, Marry tice, We M. Jewin, F. E. Willams, Substitutes, M, Huffman, D. L. Hughes, Robert Parrott. THE BSUOE-WAE-CAR-METTRA BEATEN BY A BCRUB CREW OF GOOD PULLERS. Boectat Mapatch to The Tribune, Tormpo, O., July 4.—The regatta of the Northw. stern Amateur Rowing Association con- tinued to-day, und wasa series of surprises and disappointment. The senior four race, which dad awakened such widespread interest, was first called. Tho Wah-wah-sums, of Saginaw, withdrew, after avain effort to secure a post- ponement until to-morrow, on account of the alleged Hluessof McEllgun, the stroke, although it ia hinted that they wore o little nervous and wanted to avo the heavy amounts invested in the pool-box. This left onty the Shoe-wac-cae- mettes, of Monroe, and the Wyandottes, of Wyandotte, Mich., to start. Everybody thought the ‘former “had a walk-awnay, but, to the feneral surprise, the green crew won, ‘The Shoe-wae-cac-mettes were over-con- fident, and, underrating thelr opponents, contented “themselves with rowing casy fora mille and a balf, and turned with a slight advantage, but, on the return, were embar- raeeed by swells from the tug-boats, ran away out of their course, and, before they realized tt, were a half-dozen lengths benind. Then, when incy tried to close up. they found they bad enught somo Tartars. The Wrandottes, pulling ragged, but plucky and strong, answered every spurt, and won ‘by four lengths, in 10:46; “Shoes,” 20:01. The time was not fast, but the water was very rouch. The Wyandottes bad not been regarded aa etanaing any show, and sold for a mere trifle, the odds being cight to one in favor of the “Shoes.” ‘The win- ners are a tough Jot of wiry young fellows, employed in the Wyandotte rolling-mills, The “Shoes” did not show anything like their old form in the race. They are somewhat dejected, but will eo 10 Saratoga to-morrow for the na- ilonal regatta. THE OTHER RACES. The scnlor single scull wos won by Fred, Raltz, of Fort Wayne, ind., beating John Kelly, of Kendallville, tod. and W. B, Wells, of Chatham, Ont., the latter a blz favorite at heavy odds. The water was 60 rouch that they had to stop and bale out repeatedly, and par- rowly escaped swamping, Baltz won by 7 Set in 1934534, distance two miles, Urnig Brothers, of the Zephyr Club, Detroit, had a row-over in the juntor pairs, and bv this time another gale blowing, rendering further races out of the question, ‘The oaremen will at- ime to finish up the races to-morrow morn- ng. AQUATIC. GENEVA LAKE. Moectal Digatch to The Tehbune. Geneva Lake, Wis,, July 4.—The yacht re- gatta was ealled by the following boats: Mag- nolia, Capt. Will Allen; Zouaye, Capt. David T. Whiting; Florence, Capt. 0. 8. Pettibone; Fearless, Capt. Jack Marlatt, The course was from South Park to Fontana and return, twenty iniles. The Grst prize was won by the Zouave, in three hours thirty-two minutes and thirty seconds, This yacht was built this spring by Capt. Willtum Navper for Mr. Crane, of Chi- cago, ‘The second prec vas won by the Fear- Jess, owned by Charley Watters, of Chicago. Vattan Cae ae we Little Roan. BD, Mexican Tom &42 indy MeKenney,..: a3 4 Veulot v.05 4 bar Time 11 32 23 No time announced. Running, half-mile das) Ritly Coleman. 22 Bay Stallion. ia The rider of Dill was thrown ‘at the fret turn aud drayged soine distance, but sustained no Injury. The third raco was for the Ladies’ Parse of $200, $25 to second, onc and one-quarter rlles dush, for S-year-olde. Expertwent was the favorite. Gabriel_won, Bowstring sceond, Experiment third, Frank Sbort fourth, Jotun W, Norton fifta. Time, 2:18, ‘The fourth rave was for the Chamber ot Com- merce Purse, $250, $50 to second, mile beats, over four hurdles; all ages, Joo Rhodes was the favorit: : Cannon.ess sees doo Rhodes .....65 « Times L688 . Troublesome and Burritt fell at the third lurdlegn the firet heat. The rider of the former, Ed Hafferty, was thrown on his sido, the horse failingon him, He has several ribs crushed, and was eerlonsly injured tuternally, In the third heat, while taking the fourth hurdle, Joe Rhodes struck the hurdle, pitching is rider over his bead. The horse followed, striking on his neck, and rolled over on the rider, Both are probably seriously injured. DIXON. ~ Apectat Dispatch tn The Tribune. Dixon, 11., July 4.—The morning opened cool und pleasant, and at an early bour an im- mense throng of people crowded our streets to the sports of the day, which passed off suc- cessfully, In the afternvou the regatta on Rock Nver was hetd. Upwards of 20,000 people witnessed the exciting contests. The first race,—Junlor slagla = sculll, two miles, two putsles— Darlington, of Chicago, aud Good, of Moline,—was wou by the former, Next was the hand|cav race, one milo straight away, three entries,—the Dizon Club, the Far- razuta, of Chicago, and the Wapsivinicons, of Clinton, The race wus elven to the Farraruty on account of fouls, The third race, four-oares shella, two mics with turn, two ontrics,—Syt- yang, of Moline, und Dixons,—was won by* the former, The fourth race, senior siugto sculls, two miles with turo, two entrica,—Flem og, champlon of the Northwest, .and TllUngbaust, of Moline,—was won by Fleming, THE TRIGGER, XNOKUK. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Kroxuk, la., July 4.—The sbvoting tourna ment closed to-day. In the mateh at ten single birds, purse of $200, 8. A. Tucker, P. Johnson, and [, L. Brown divided Qrat money, D. L. Tubbs sud A. H. Goodenow divided second, and Jack Leo won third. Inthe badge and aweepstakes shoot, ten singlo birds, A. H. Qoodenow, of Medtapolis, 1s,, won the badge, ‘Tucker and Goodenow divided first_ money, und JoB. Worthen and W. J. Hinskump divided second money, aud M. Derg won third. In the match at tfteop glass balls, purse 8150, Jack Teo nad A. Hi, Goodenow divided — first monoy, J. B, Worthen second, and D, L. Tubbs third. In the shoot at ten glans balls, purse 8100,-A. H. Goodenow and J. Worthen divided first saney Juck Lee won second, and A. Ne Cherrll, J, Urackway, and D. L, Tubbs atyided third, At tha shooting tournament to-day George Mecktoy had Jeft band shot off by \the accidental discha: { a guo. ——— MYSTERIOUSLY KILLED. What was perhaps the saddeet cyent of the dayt was the killing of Jolin Schye, 7 years of age; living with Lis parents at No. 311 Ogden avenge This is undoubtedly a wrovg bumber, as thore is co such number, but such ts the number given by the police, He was playlug on the sidewalk in frout of the house in full view of his pareuts, who were sitting to the front parlor. Av7:35in the cyoulng some peo- ple pasatnys along the sidewalk found hin yu a 1 ood 2 dle senseless on the walk, and gasping his ‘They carziel him into the house, where ho died a@ very fow moments, the cone uot wis plaluly ypparent in s littie stream of trickling dav fron a bullet wound in the fare. heud, just akout the right cye. No ono was seen i the uelzhborbood, and no report ol uo revolyer was potked — by the parents or auy one elau in the vicinity, Con- stquentiy the bufJet inust huve come from some distauce, ‘The parents noticea the little fellow playing about Just a faw usoments bofure be wus carried fyto the Louse cleud. . ‘Lhe police ure in- yestigutlny, and it ts quite probable that to-day will bring forth some cw developments in the deplorable allulr, TILE CYCLONE. Horrible Reality of the First Ac« counts of Thursday's Wind. Thirteen Persons Killed and Thirty Wounded in the Hamict of Vasa. Most of the Housos Around Lake Emily Blown Into the Water, Twenty Persons Known to Have Been Killed in All---Fifty Wounded. Track of the Wind-Whoel, and Minor Onsualties Caused. by It, THE CYCLONE. 8r. Pact, Minn., July 4.—The firat comptete and coberent account of the terrible destruction toltfe in Goodhue County by the storm ot Wednesday night and yesterday morning reached here at on early hour this morning. The storm assumed the character of a cyclone, near Red Wing, the polnt of great violence belng at Vasa, asmall village aome ten miles west of the Mis- sissipp!. The following is trom the. Red Wing special to the Ploneer J’resa: In the Town of Vasa the fury of the storm was at its bight, making fearful havoc. It seemed to start about four miles beyond vasa onunatt, and traveled in a southwesterly direction. The Orphapage, which 1s under the care of the church, was completely demolished. It con- tained twenty-four Inmates, bealdes Stranbere. who has charge, Out of thfanumber three wero killed outricht and seventeen others injured, three, it is thought, fatally. ‘The houso of Erick Swenson, closc by, was blown down, Ho was killed and his wife severely injured. G. H. Holme and wife, an elderly couple, were killed, also a baby boy of Mr. and Mra. Linated. Another|,party, whose name has not been Jearned;-make NINE IN ALL KILLED AND FOUR MORE-NOT EX- FECTED TO LIVE. ‘The number wounded Is thirty. ‘Tho square roof waa blown from the parson- age, a little in the rear of the church, and srt down in the field, where !t flattened hike a fan. ‘The barn of August Peterson was blown down, and bis house badly injured. Also, of courae, the houses of at! who hara been mentioned os killed were blown down, aod many houses were Injured. en This storm also ranged through Belle Creek, where it blew down the house of ‘Anthony Pettet, and completely demolished the barn of Walter Doyte. The blacksmith shop at Black Oak Post- Office was scattered to the winds, and at differ- cnt places in the town trees were Iilted right OFF TUE GROUND BY THe ROOTS and carried forward avd set down withont breaking a limb. ' At Warrentown, on the Jake shore, three houses wero torn down, and a man and his wifo and daughter killed in one of therm. At Matden Rock’ two irame houses were de- molished, and the tep of the warehouse taken off, but no Hyves were lost. ‘The storm crossed fiom this sfde to Trentun, where {t uurocfed Mr. Hamilgren’s house, barn, and gravary, and broke down the large trees fo. his timber, smashing nearly overy tree. ‘The roof of Andrew Nelson's barn was blown away and completely smashed to pieces, and the barn of Johu Taggart, another neighbor, was struck by Hgbtulng and burned to the ground. ‘These houses are all tn the southeastern part of the town. 2 ‘The damage to the crops {s considerable, but not so bad as If the season trere later. E LAKE EMILY, 6&1, Paut, Minn, July 4.—Further details of the damage by raln, lightulng, and cyclone were recefyed during the day. The tornado that did somuch dapsage in Goodhue County seems to have come across the State jfrom oa direction alittlc west of south. Before reaching Guod- hne County it struck near Havana, Steclo County, and Lake Emily, in Nivollett County. in Hayuna sovera) farmers’ barns were blown down or atruck by lightning, yet vo loss of Ife is reported. The following isa list of casualties at Lake Emily: The'storm totally destroyed the residence and barn of Alox. Velk; bimeclf, wife, and daughter injured. Albert Volk, barn demolished and four borscs killed. Tho barn and granary of Harlow Pettit was blown into the lake; bis daughtez'’s collar-bouo broken, ‘The residence of Mr. Peterson scattered over the flelds, and himsolf und wife badly burt. The barn of, Bradley Carpenter was wrecked, and the windows aud doors blown out of his residence, and bimeelf cut about the bend. Tho residence ond barn of William T. Jones was demolished, and himself cut and bruised. ‘The school-bouso was blown into the lake. The storm crossed the rivor from Red Wing to Pierco County, Wis, AT WARRENTON, In that county, the residence of Willlam Ruse was carried away, and with {t the family, in- cluding Mr. Rush, wife, and daughter, a young lady about 20 years of age, all boing drowned, Another young lady, daughtor of Mr. John Davis, of Rush River, was drowned fn attempts ing to get oul of the house, which was flooded with water to the depth of several foot, AGGREGATE EESULTS. Br. Paur, inn. July 4.—The aggreeate loss of lifo. by disasters connected with the storm throughout’ the State will approach twenty, ‘The wounded will probably reach Mfty, thirty six being Injured by the wreck of the Orphan Asylum at Vasa, The damage to property is great but there is no datafor cxact estimate. Thelose will reach $10,000 cast of Stillwater and Rod ‘Wing,but noaccount can be given of thoseries of amaller places that have suffered. Tho obstrac- tion to the river road by the landslide near Lake City {s not yet removed. All tralne are transferred, BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend’a Knmyss hae been used with highly benefictal results during the Jast four years in the various forma of dyepepala, tle, nauses, ger eral debility, consumption, etc. Kumyss je nota medicine: it {ea pleasant, wine-like boverags (& foods; made m milk, peculiarly gratefn! to w delicate stomach. Nothing elec make #deab snd hloow and atrength eo fast. It can be safely re- lied on for tho' recuperation of thors cases of low vitality in which medication or ontinary notrition fail. ‘Send for cirenlar, Baoware of imitations, Areod’s Kum: is not sold tothe trade. Con- eumcers supplied directiy by 4. Arcod, Chemiat, 17) Madlaon attect, Chicago, VEGETINE. ~ VEGETINE. .. GENERAL DEBILITY.”” 2 Cuxtox, M, Oct. 0, 1878 H.R. STRVENS, Boston: |! aah en ‘Dear Bir—l amGanpy to annonnee to the: publia that [havo ured Vezetloe in my famity avith tho beet of results, and cau recommend it to a)) tho: who wish a dimple and effective remedy. Inpho beon used Iv our family in the East for yea the best medicine fora ‘‘Hiood Purifier.”: my care ft Was used as 4 cure: for GENERA! DEILITY, and, afier using several bottice, found. th folly restored, my hoalst ‘ally restore . eR a. B : Formerly reatded at Bast Canaou, N. Derived Great Benefit. GENERAL DEBILITY, LAME BACK,’ Unnana, Iit., June £0, 2878, E.R. STEVENS, Bi About two years 0 I commenced taking **Vegetine" for GENERAL DEBILITY and a wenk back, J have derived a great deal of bon-§ efit from ite use, and cheerfuliy recommend itas & good medicine. 3 Yours truly, ‘Mrs. G, W. CURTIES, | - VEGETINE | THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, Weakness, Rheumatism Prostration of the Nervous System. Jackson, Tenn., June 15, 1878, H.R. STEVENS, Bonton: I taxe ereat pleasure in recommending your **Vevetine," I have lived in dnckeon ‘Tenn. nearly fifty years, and am now an old man, ‘About one year azo my bealth was very poor from Weakness, Rheumatinin, aud General Prostration of the System. Atthat timo [ commenced usip; the Vegetine. Tam now enjoying good health, an: feel that Ihave a new lease of life. 1 believe the Vegetine ts the best medicine in the world, cannot suy too mach inits favor. Please pablish thi, a4 1 wish my friends to know that Vegetine is no humbug, but a great and good medicine. Yours reapty, W. 8. CALAWAY, BLOOD PURIFIER, H.R. STEVENS, Esq. Dear Sir—Your Vegetine has performed some wonderful curcs in our town, and {a esteemed superior to all other Blood Purifiers. De. J, P. COMAN, Precio Athens, Ala. BLOOP PURIFIER. Cevar Rarina, Ia., Oct. 16, 1878, TL, R. STEVENS, Boston: s L have used the vesting for the Inst six months, and have tound It to be the. best Blood Purifler £ ever used, te her helped me very much, and D can recommend it to the public, Mr 8 W. COLE, RHEUMATISM,. ! Nawuvinee, Tenn., March 20, 1878, H.R, STEVENS, Dustun: 1 take pleaeure In auding my testimony to the . effects I have received from tho uso of your egetine.. J huvo been troubled with Rbeamatien for several years, at times entiroly helpless, sud, after using pearly four bottles of your medicine, L find wiyteit fecllug better 1p every roypect tnaa L ave for five years. ‘oora id 1’ DUNN. VEGETINE PREPARED BY =an : H, B, STEVENS, Boston, Mass, VEGETINE 18 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. “SULPHEUR SOAP. (‘Sulphur Boap 7 by Letters Patent. GLENW’S SULPHUR SOAP An incomparable Beautijter of the Complexion. Invaluable for Pimples, Chafes, Chapped Skin, Rough Skin, Prickly Heat, Flesh Worma, Itch, Hives, Nettlo Rush, Severe Itching, Chilblains, 4 Detter, Piles, Bosquito Bites, Insect Stings, Ring-wornt, Erysipelas, , Burns, Scalda, © Sores, Ulcers, and all External Hlumors and Potsons. THE WONDERFUL NATIONAL SPECIFIC YOR THY ALLEVIATION AND CURR OP ALL LOCAL SKIN DISEASES, he fame of CLENN's BULMUR Boar haa extended far and wide : there ls Trotanly a city or town in the United States in which ita great curative virt ‘The testimonials recelyed for It would Mil volumes. uve Bre not known end ‘Buny diatioguished Uhy: Xtolfedt by living witnesses, iclans and Memibers of tha Mediont Star ofttfospitais and Infirinarics, hayo tested it, expressed thelr autonishment with Its results -anul aro now counted among tts strongest advocate 1 Sulphur Springs as it auawors all Ibe purposes of versoua using it lave Do need Wo resort SULPHUR BATHS, Belng an admirable remedy for Gout and Wh eumatiom and 9 aud Ulntineuta, Bud Old Sorew, that resist’tne opyrution uf Salves GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP duces It os an adjunct to the Tollet pm Idatig, pousesscs Temarkuble detureive properiica, It to texion, eradicating Tan, Su aclentiAcally compounded and when used a an (ncomparable Iseautifier of the Comp Pimples and Blotches, al iuspuritios vy ité bealthful actlon, whila or okin, Fe rendering the cuucle While, Clear apd Smootn, pdiaary marvelous healer of Ulcera Bee that you get the GENUINE, obtainable by no other remedy extant, It is ra, Freckle! Heute? aud roar ‘Cosmetics only disguise and injure “TUMORS OF THE SCALP and DANDRUFF; inently or Contagious Discuscs. tho most reliable, and the ont SEEN Realy CoTIING or BED LINES, a Lao] fe known, It is also a desirable Pretty remedy ‘aud preventive of Ubnozious BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.—Scirnvn Soap has been counterfeited, and the publia are cautioned {0 OBTAIN ONLY THE GENUINE, Sulphur Soap, with also the pbovo ongre nt Lh which’ none is genuine, sk for Glenn's Sulphur Soap, Gosds Deulers and Grocers, at 25 els. a cake i 60 cls, @ wit For sale genesally by Druggists, Fancy bor, containing 3 cakes, saving 20 per cent.; 75 cts, « box, tend to observe the ONLY ORIGINAL NAME, Glenn's ving on the cartoon which encloses each cake, mid TAKE NO OTURR. containing 3 cakes, sent by mail, prepaid, THE PROPRIETOR WOULD BE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM PERSONS USING GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. CHAS, N. GRITTENTON, Sole Proprietor PIKES TOOTHACHE DROPS Cure in One Minute. ae AT 7 Sixth Avenue, N.Y. o