Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1879, Page 7

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 Class---Hopoful Against Time. Third Consecutive Defeat of the Chi- cago Club---The Bostons Did It. Victories by Cinclnnat!, Proridence, and Cleveland Over Syracuse, Troy and Buffalo. Considerable Odinm Thrown upon tho @ame by a Pack of Phila- dolphia Actresses, THE TURE. YESTERDAY'S TROTTING MERE, . The popularity of trotting in Chicago was woll attested yesterday by the large attendance at the Jockey-Club track, not less than 7,000 peo- ple being present to witness the three events on the prozramme,-—a race for 2:20 horses, one for B-year-olds, and an exhibition of apeed by Hopr- fulinan attempt to beat 3:14. Not only was the crowd 4 large one, but it was also well satis- fied, each ovent being trotted on its merits, and the best horse in cach fostance capturing the rich monoy prize offered by the Club. “1! OF THE RESULTS of tho races, there 1s but little to bo sald, Everybody expected that Bonesetter would beat the fino fleld that started against bim in the 2:20 class, and ho did ao with case, nover being dirlyen at top specd during noy part of the three milea. The fyo-year-old race furolshed a genuine surprise. 8080, whose wonderful two- year-old record of 2:81 fs atill fresh fa the pub- Me mind, had accopted the handicap of a year (sbo being but four), nnd was to meot Kentucky Wilkes, of whose epecd wonderful stories had been told. Both had been poing remarkably fast in their work, and great things were expected of them. John Bplan had been especially engaged to drivo So So, while Frank Van Ness was secured by ihe owner of Kentucky Wilkes to pilot his colt, It was thought that the battle would be con- fined to theee two nlone, but so overshadowing were the provions porformances of So So that in the majority of the pools “ BIEE WAS BARRED, Wilkes selling a strong first choice. Thera were others in the race, however, that found support, ‘The Michigan delegation were strong in the be- Uef that Buffalo Mill would make some of the more noted ones lower their colors, while o few put their money on Capoul, a. Byenrold stallion by Sentinel, bred by K.P. Pepper, of Frankfort, Ky.,gand purchased not long ago by an Iilinols gentié- map. Twowceks ago ho ton a good race at Des Moines fn straight heats, tho time being close to. 2:30 in each heat. Tho result proved that they were right ‘fn their estimation of the colt, since ho won handily, Josing the second heat becanao of a break when near the half-mile pole, So 8o0was completely out of form, and wos. distanced fn tho first heat. Ken- tucky Wilkes was fairly out-trotted by Capoul, but his frleuds claim that he was not “at bimself,” and such would scom to be the cose, since afew mornings ago he was given o mite in 2:283{, dolug the work qnite handily. Jennie C., 8 maro by Biuo Bull, seemed to bayo as much speed os anything in the raco, but acted ns if eho had not been properly prepared. Hopeful's trial against time was a sacccss, tho gallant little gray trotting bis heats in remark- ably. fast time considering the state of the track, it not being fast, ‘When tho bell rang for the startors io THE Finst RACH,; the finest ficld of B-year-olde that ever struck o track camo through the draw-gato, the-lot in- cluding So 80, Jennie ©., Effle G., Capoul, Don- ald, Buffalo Bilt, and Kentucky Wilkes, Lulu K,, Wiry Jim, and Tom Walton wero amour tho evtries, but were drawn. After the usual atnount of forcing and warming up, the scor- ing began. They were a pretty steady lot, with the excoption of Jennie C., who acted badly, guolng. to & break very time abo neared the wiro, So 50, who was thought to baya the race ot her mercy, ‘was, of cottree, the one in whom the crowd took the greatest interest. Jolin Splan, the king of all drivera, was behind the maro, but bad but ttle confidence in her ability to win, as for ten days post sho bas not becn in form. Frank ‘Van Ness and James Dustin were the only other drivers in the raco with whose faces the peopic were familiar, and each one was saluted with applause, Van Ness drove Kentucky Wilkes, while Dustin beld the reins over Donald. In the draw for positions Buffalo Bill secured the pole, Capoul being sccond, Efile G, third, Kentucky Wilkes fourth, donnle ©. fAfth, Donald sixth, and Bo 80 on tho outalde. ‘They scored six times without succcas, but on the seventh attempt came up well together, So- Bo trailing tho pole-horae. As soon us the word ‘was given she went to an ungainly break, fell to pacing, and, before the turn was reached, Splan was forced to bring her toa standstill, Before Rotting fairly under way snother break oc curred, and the mare was soon too far in the rearto be In the race, Iu the meantime Butfalo Bill aud Capoul had gone slong quite fast, the first quarter bulng trotted in 8734 seconds. At. this time they were woll togoiler, Jennie. C. belng third and Kentucky Wilkes fourth, Down tho back-stretch Capoul drew away from the others, aud Wont around the lower turo three lengths in advance of Hentucky he ‘Wilkes, who bad trotted into ascond place, Bu falo BM and Jennie C, falling ba fo tl home-stretch Wilkes mended his pace some- what, but conld not overtake Capoul, tho bay’ stallion jogging undor the wire three lengths In nayance of nls competitor {n 9:20; Jennie QO, third, Buffato Bill fourth, Donald iifth, EftieG, sisth, and 80 So distanced, ‘A good send-off was effected with very little trouble in is ‘THR SECOND BAT. Capoul had the polo, but it was finally taken from him by deunle O, and Douald, thie latter being tn the lead as they went ‘around the frat turn, None of the horscs got fairly under way daring the first quarter, the time of which was Beconds, but os they straightened into the back-stretch Eflle (#, and Buffato Bill moved up to Donald, and: the tatter fell back. ‘The firat half was tratted jn 1:18, und at thie point Kevtucky Wilkes was third. He broke before the third turn was reached, but trotted foat. whenin the home-strotch, belug soonon cven terme with the leaders. Capoul, in the mea: time, bad broken and was in the rear with Jen: nie O, Coming nome, Hulfato Hill, was very fast, finishing half a length behind Wilkes, ‘The tat- ter was set back for running, the heat being given to Buifalo BIL to BRO Wilkes eccond, Eoile G, third, Jennle ©. fourth, Capoul iith, and Donald last. Kentucky Wilkes was stilt tha favorite, as be had beon sinca the distancing of Bo So. When the word was given for TUB THIRD HERAT 3 Elo G. and Buffalo Bill went to tha front, hut at the quarter pole they were jolnod by Vi vilwes, and Capoul, the latter going steady and faat. Ho footed down the back stratch very rapidly, hat two lengths the best of it at the three-quarter pole, and jored, nader the wire in 3:31; Wilkes accond, Eftie U, third, Jeanie U, fourth, Capoul Afth, and Donald last. ‘The -butting was vow $20 to $6 on Capoul agalnet the ficld. We pulled away from the bal- ance at the first tura, and was pever hi A winning as ho ploased in with Wikes sece ond, Buffalo Will third, je G, fourth, Jennie C, Altb, and Donald distanced. TUS BUMMANY. . Cutcaco Jooxey ann Tnottina Crus Hovar) July 4, J870.—Purso $1,250, for ilve-year-olds and auder: $025 to det, $15'to second,. $185 to 1 3 Capoul- eee kK. Gitbort Ada Fa WI 4 dis * meme oman t. Bo ‘6b. i, Bsmuel Koyes' bg. Wiry Jim ses c ude. Aa MeDowoll’s by Ge Tom Walton dy Oaks. heat, going clear around the track ueck and neck, Coming down the hoine-strotch Keene Richards forged ahead, and passed under the tring winner by balf a leneth. THE. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY JULY 5, 1879—TWELVE PAGES, TIME. Quarter, Hatf. _ file. M6 1:1 ° 2:20 HA 2M 1:17 grat IHG 8:28 THe 2:20 nonses were called out Jnirnediately after the first heat {n the Geyear-old race had been trotted, Bone- setter was the crowd's favorite, and Van Ness looked well belind him in hia velvet jacket aud checked pants. Budd Doble was behind his old favorite, Clementine, and the mare luoked to bu ip good fori, tt being her firet appearance In threo years, Old Mazo-Mante, with bis white mano and tall and slouchiig gait, was familiar to the crowd, and had Dan. Saco for driver, Gus Wilson having. surrendered the lines {othe veteran for the day, Dan Brown, who never feels so inuch at hone as when behind a Bluo Bull, was pitoting Elsie Good, and Cruwford ant ia Law Scott's sulky. - ‘There was some diMfcutty in effecting a start. for the ftrat heat, owing to the fact that Mazo- Mantfe was inclined to pace. When the word syns givon the lot was wall together, Mazo-Manio haying the pole, Elste Good second, Clementine third, Boneselter fourth, und Lew Svott fifth. thel and Scott's Thomas were drawn, Mazo- ‘Monte broke almost ne soon ag the word was given, Elste Guod golng to the iront. Sho was jolned at the turn by Lew Scott and Bonesetter, the mare doing considerable running, At tho quarter in 85 acconds, —_Elait Goold was half alcogth In the lend, Boncsettor a good second, Scutt third, Clemcutine fourth, and Mazo-Manto last. ‘They went to the half in this order fn 1:13, but from thts point Boneset- ter began to get in somo telling work, and showed his white nose in front at the lower turn, Down the homestretch the positions wero unchanged, Bonesetter winning by a length in 2:2, Elsie Goold second, Low Scott third, ‘Mazo-Manle fourth, and Clomentine last. When tho word for ‘THE SECOND HEAT was giyon Mazo-Manie was a little in rear of the rest, Boncactter shot to the front at the turn, Low Scott being right with him, and Clementine on the latter's wheel. Elsle Good soon made 8 bad break, and was out of the race. Bouesetter, Scott, aud Clementine went to the quarter-pole togather in 853¢ seconde, but down the back stretch Van jess cased upon the stallion, the half-mile pole being paseed in t:14. From this point to the wire, Bonusettor was never beaded, winning baudily in 2:20, Mazo-Manio and Clementine had a hot fight for recond place, the mare taking the Wlilp famelss but the chestnut beat her out a neck, Elslo Good fiftn. "The third beat was an casy one for Bonesetter, he winning by a length from Mazo-Manto, who passed the others on-the homestretch. Lew Scott was third, Elste Good fourth, and Clem- entine fifth, . THE aUMMARY, Bae Dar—Porac, $1,000, for horses of the + $750 to tirat, $375. to second, $225 to . $150 to fourth. Frank Van Ness’ b, 8, Boncsetter., W. C. France’s ch. g. Mazo-Manic.. A. Carlilo's by g. Lew Scott... Hudd Doble's dr. m. Clementine 2. J, Wilgon'a ges m. Kthels.. ++ drawn A. d, McKimmin's b, s, Scott's Thom: drawn TIMK. Quarter, IHalf, Sfite, First heat. RO" Asta aio Second heat B5tg 1:14 Third bo oe BU Lie HOPEPUL'S TIME wasa satisfactory one, his heats being sand- withed between those of the other races. ‘The time fa shown by 5 + TNE SUMMARY, Same Day—Special purso of $2,000 offered to Hepat to beat. 2314, in harness, ‘Three trials TIME, varter, dialf, Firet heat.... Y 1:00 Second hest., 1:08% Third best.... sees, 1:10 THE JUDGES OF THE DAY wero Messrs. Smith and Morac, of Earlville, Iil., and Mr. J. H. Sanders, of Chicago, the latter gentleman being a Director of the Jockey Club. Before the races began, Mr. Smith made o neat little apeech to the crowd, conerstulating the people ‘of Chicago on the possession of -such 8 no race-track, and under the manaremont of so able a mau as Col, Conley. ‘The decisions of the judges were {n evory respect satisfactory to the crowd, and everything passed off pleasantly, AT DEXTER PARK. There was some trotting at Dexter Park yes- terday, no official time being taken, In the double-team race, only the teama belonging to Messrs. G. O. Avery and C.J. Adams took part, Avery's team wianlngz thegaccond und thir heats, Mr. Isaac Waixel's team trotted a milo againat time, and his frienda timed them in 2748, Mr, Avery’s friends timed his team in 224614, In the 2:80 class, Peter Johnson's Marlon beat Sam Crook’s Joauphine, and in the 2:50 race Mr. Brennock's Billy Basha beat Tearaway nnd Jack Carter. No offictal time was taken in any of the races, DETHOIT. Special THepateh to Tha Tribune, Dernort,, Mich., July 4.—The third day's raves of the running meeting of the Detrolt Jockey Club were witnesacd by vast crowde of people. The firat race, for a club purse, milo dash, was easily won by Glenmore, the favorite, "She excltlug race of the day was the second, forthe Merchants’ and Mantifacturers’ stake, for D-yenr-olde, for which there were ten nom- fnations, mile heats. ‘The first heat was wou by Keone iehards, ani the second by Bonnis The horecs thea ran the third and trial ‘The third race, club purso, for all ages, was easily wou by Checkmate, the favorite in the pools, winner of a situitar race on Wednesday, ‘The result of the fourth race Was a sutprise to those who had staked thetr money on L’Argen- tine, the povl-box favorite. ‘This was a two- infle dash, with iyo nomtnutions, aud was won by Glenmore, “ : ‘Tho races conclude to-morrow. CINCINNATI. Civonwatt, O., July 4.—The fourth and last day of the Chester Park trotting mecting had a large attendanco and ine sport. ‘The first races was for the 2:24 claea, purse $1,000, divided: * Driver. 1 1 Pastner a g #3 5 aad bbs 121 443 Scot! luse 13 Uunt! 44 3 Sur 6 t Time—2:225 3 Hi 2228 5 2280; Sid. "The race between Castleton and Bonner Boy was declared off, the owner of the former bay- jug paid forfclt. TOUNGETOWN, 0. Younastown, 0. July 4.—Ten_ thousand People witnessed the races to-day. The pursca aggregated $14 . Pacing race, 2:26 class, 00: Dilly Swett. hen 4111 Nall Pag gs z yy i204, ey i ‘The second race, 8:96 class, nine starters, was by ‘Tom Medley Lucy G aecond, Churloy third. Beat time, S15, wares ey Bursa 3100, four starters, was rane eae tin, i sa py accond, Kemulus ’ iuewauren, SMuwavKes, Wis, duly 4.—-Th to-day ihe’ Milwaukee ‘Drie ae eee largely attended, Owing to tho neavy rain lust night Hie Track ae sons caren slaw The first race was for the Plankinton Hi Purse, 8350, $50 to second, two-mile theate, all _ ese A this race Janitor was the fayorice at 3 to Kilburn Blowon, Kaetlah . McCormick. TaDOr oe vi 48: 3, Esaillah broke down in the right bind leg tn the second heat, after having rua a mile and a quarter, and (s probably ruined, For te second race, Club Purse, $150, $25 to second, wile dash, all ages, Clara D, was the f vorite {nthe poole, Mintzer won} Clara D. sve- ond, Shordlne third, flilian fourth; Dell distanced, Egypt drawn. Timo, 1:478f. LONG BRANOH. Lone Branou, July 4.—The Monmouth Park races began today, with a very larve attend- ance, ‘The dash af three-quarters of a milo, all ages, had five starters, Wou by Anoa Augusta in T:18!¢; Milan second; the others beaten off. ‘the Hopeful Stukes for 2-year-olds, half a mile, bad thirteou starters. Won by Rosalie in 803%, Withors’ Macarron Castaquotte filly was second and Ethel third, ‘Ths private aweopstakes, three-quarters of a milo, was ‘wou by Baronet iu 1:22}¢; Kadi ‘he Long Bratch baudicap, one and 4 quarter miles, waa woo by Jericho iv 3:143¢; Zoo-Zva accond, Oriute tind; Warlleld, dark L., Vagrant, Startle, und Lady's Matd beaten olf. _ The Ocean Stakes, all ages, one aud one-eighth eum AnTt ‘segoid) Gallagher third ew Scott was fourth and. miles, was won by Brainble in 1:55}¢; Monitor accond, Lancewod third, ‘The dash of three-quarters of a mite, all aves was won by Dauichef in 3:10%%; Una second, Kenney third. Rocheater and Bayard aleo ran. | TITUBVILLE, PAs - Titusviuty, Ya, July 4.—The second day of the races drew a large crowd to the Driving Park and track perfect, ‘ Following fs the summary of the free-for-all, BASE-BALL, HOBTON V8, CHICAGO, ‘The gamo played yesterday between the red- legged visitors from Boston aud the striped- hose players of Chicago was witnessed by an immenae audience, although {t wae not as larga os it would have been were there no racing at- Sendtey, Reilly, Bronthers, and Nawkes, Troy uninet Jes third tally on Manacli’s steal to second, Hague's fumbled grounder and put ote Dovacher reached first on Brown's drop and wild throw on bis third striky, and Bradloy's twyo-baser sent tim to the plate. There were 2,500 spectators, and the game proved entertaining throughout, Both pitchers Were on their mettle, and Caskina, Wright, Tawkea, and Hague were especially active, Bradley was batted for nine single and total bits, and Ward for elght aineics and twenty totals, the errore reading elght for Providence and twelve for Troy. REMARKADLE BUBNES AT A GAME OF TASB: BALL PLAYED bY VABIRTY ACTRESSES. Special Vispatch to The Trioune. Pinvapgcrina, July 4.—The largest crowd that has gathered on a baee-oajl ground for many yenrs to-luy witnessed the match bo- tractions at the dockoy Club track. Every avail | tween the fernate basc-ball teams, | At ablo eat wes taken, and many wero comoelied | Ha gf50 veya were nena. | Mors to become squatters for the time being on the | other versons wero adiitied ut the gate. ‘The fross in the outfield, while small boya and Inrges ones pre-empted telegrapl-poles and store-windows commanding a view of the field, ‘There must havo yeen 5,000 people present, The game was the seventh of the serics between the two Clubs, and Chicago has the credit of win- ning all but the one yesterday, and that was as good as won by the home Club until the nluth inning, when Boston luck cameto tlie rescue, und pulled the game out of afmost certain de- fent. The game was a very pretty onc as far as flelding went, but the batting on both sides was wenk. Anson made a base-hit every time ho came to bat, one of them belng over the fence, for two bags, for the Bostons, Foley and O'Rourke between them got six of the eight hits credited to the Hublites. Tho pitching and catching on both sides was of the best descrip- tion, Quest did some beautiful feldiny, two of hls catches and stops being deservedly applaud- ed, amid the firing of pistols and fire-crackers by the numerous small boys on the ground. At the end of the eighth inning for the Chicago side, the game stoud 8to Zin thelr fayor. The first triker for the Bostons in their half—foley anxiety to witness the game reached so bigh a pitel: that a moncyiess yang on the outeide, un- able to any longer curb thee curiosity, began an attack on the fence, and, vutwithistuuding the threats of the policemen, entered the park. The pavilion was crowded to tts utmost, and the benches on cach side of it were filled long defore the time announced for starting the coutest. On the diamond 3,00) people gathered. They stood slong the line of the bases, on the home plate, und crowded the field, When the match was to lave berun a squad of policemen arrived. First, they vulltcly requested the crowd tovclear the fleld, The crowd did nut move uranswer. The police pro- tented, and the crowd laughed. Ilure were a dozen men to battle bgainst 9,000. It was too uneven a contest, and the police did not attempt to carry out thelr threate, ‘The crowd pushed and scrainbled. but did not retreat. Finally more pollcemen arrived, and these induced the crowd to withdraw two or three fect from the bases. ‘The women cow anpenred on the ground, The Philadelphians were dressed in blue suits und the New Yarkers in red. The dresses were cut shartto the knees, and were loose, The home team began atthe bat. One inning was played; and as the Now Yorkera wero about to strike the crowd pushed forward, und ino few mo- ~—made a base-bit, nnd was followed “by ments tne ’ Blageras found 7 thetasel Yes y cing = osboved in rections. he O'Rourke for a double-baggor. With nobody police drew. thelr clubs, und many out, It lonked Ilke arunor tivo, but by some beauttful play Foloy wascaught at thehome-plate by Peters to Filnt, and the next two men went out In order,” The Whites were blanked in thelr half of the ninth, and it looked as ff the game was alrondy decided tn their favor, for the trowd commenced toleave., Morrill, in the last half of the ninth for the Bostons, made his firat hit in the game for tio bases, Hawes followed with au out. Qutton made a base hit, on which Morrill ran in, although he would have been out at the home plate liad not the ball bounded over Filnt’s head oo the throw-in from the ficld. ‘This tied the game, and Sutton got round ‘ tothird on the ball passing Fitnt. Jones came next to bat, and hit to Larkin, who threw to Anson tu heal off Jones, Sutton watched the play, and ran in and scored the winning run be- fore Anson could aend the ball ta Ftint to pre- 8 head was struck hard. Two of the women fainted, und bad to be carricd of the field. “The reat of the players folluwed. ‘The mob still re- fused to retire, ‘The drunken men began fight- fog. Rings of people assemblcaround the latter, and the whole place was sgalo in an uproar. The policemen were entirely ignored und had not the slightest influence, A rope was finally obtained, und the gang was forced be- bind it. ‘The players marched once more on the field, and the game continued un- interrupted. ‘The match was 2 farce. Not the least base-Lall talent havo the women, Every fly was muffed, and it was only by chance that a plaver was put out, Some twenty home runs were made through errors. There was no interest takeu in the cuptest out- side of the novelty of seelng women play baac- ball, Very suldom was a ball cought, and, betore the contest concluded, each bad made more than fifty rung, ‘The home team was vic- torluus, but {it was useless to attempt to. keep o score After the first fieht ventit. And thls was just whers the gaine was | was ‘lntshed, a half thousand people lost to Chicago, Futher particulars will be | rushed to the gate and demanded the found {u i return of thelr entrance feo. ‘The gate- THE SCOnE, keepers refused to return ghy money, ond there- Ahn P Ape | ben many left the ground. When the game Chleago. APPA | was concluded a general uproar took place. Flint, ¢ 1 8°0 a! 300g | Durlng the Iast week the women have heen ex- Peters, ‘a. 8 4/31 1) 3, 4{ 3] 8 | hibited in the Grond Central Varlety Theatre. Wlittamson, at i] qi 1)2) 1] ‘They are part of the two teams run by Anson, Lb 4 6| 4! 6] 8 0] 1| Sylvester Wilson, m New York City, whose baller, F. 41 0 0) 0) 21 0} 2 | base-ball experience was suddenly en ted by hls 4) 080] O| 7] GO| betny arrested for feluniously ussuulting threo ; HI ey 9 a ©} of the pluycrs, All are variety actresses. 41 i) 310,00 MILWAUKEE tpl jm l—i apectal Dispatch to The Tribune. $7} 3] 8/10)27; 7 Minwavkex, Wis. July 4.—In a eame of { base-ball to-day between te Dreadnaugote, of 5} TO) 0} 21.0) O | Chicago, and the Maple-Leats, of this city, the Hope: +) BOF Shar a) 2! 2 | former ‘won by a score of Hto0, The Uread- O'tourke C. 4 rit ff} Gg | Bauehts plaved without an error, aud the ey lof 2) | glo! 2 | Maple-Leals tatied tu make u base-hit, 4 0} 9 93 i Hy OTHER GAMES. 12] 3fnal o : i taal at Unica, N. Y., July 4.—Utica, 45 Manchester, i zg H i iY Q | 10. Champtonship. las fe ft Tots) 38; 4) 8 10\27I10) 4 THE OAR. Tnnings— Tesano078n THE KEOKUK REGATTA, diteneue 002100001 O39 ‘The offleial Mat of entries for the regatta’ of 0030000 0 2 4) tho Mississipp! Vallory Amateur Rowlng-Asso- med runs—Horton, 1; Chicago, 1. i ‘wo-baee bite—O' Rourke, Morriil, Anson, Petory, First base on balls—Huston, 2; Chicago, 1. Firat base on errore—Borton, Chicago, 2 Stenck out—BMorrill, Larkin, Flint, 2. Doubdle plsya—ilonck, Burdock, and Morrill; Potors, Quest anil Ansot. Passed dable—Flint, 1. ‘Umpite—MeLeau. CLEVELAND DEFEATS BUFFALO. elution, to occur at Keokuk, duly 15, 10, and 17, is a8 follows: JUNIOR SINGLE, 1. Burlington Club, Burlington, In, C. aM. Schenck. Colors, cardinal nnd wulte, . Ativerdale Clb, iverdale, Il,’ Charles A. Color, scarict. BinMnaiwon Clab, ‘Madison, Wis, Thomas I, ANH. | Colors, black and yellow, Mnectal Dienatch to The Tribune. a auliene) Club, Milwaukee, Wis, A. J. Burraro, duly 4.—Tures thousand people ae Siinnesota Club, St. Paul, Minu., W. 1, Une nay Clevoland.defcat Buffalo, the latter doing | derwood, cherry and whites Witham ithodes, dr., bine; W. 8. Getty, white and gray; George C. Brecker, gray. te ‘Club, Chicago, Gears T, Buch- more We. Houth, Tr. Ioymont Rudy, damen A. Tuwrante, Hi, P Datiiigton. Colors, nisroon ani blue, 7. Lurline Club, Minnespolls, Minn., W. 1, Bas- iniserablo flelding in the second aud third in- ings, ‘The yisitora got on to Galvin with better success than in avy of the previous games, and, although the Butlalos bad a goodly nuniber of hits, thelr inability to blt Mitchell at the needed moment afded grently towarde thelr defeat. Ful- mer's playing was phenomonul, ynany of his | ectt, blue; A. WwW. Kreeel, white und blue, yisye teins wonderful, and other Hustoppoatie. ast aeege Club, Peoria, Hi, Ae W. Beasley, blua In the second the Buffalos guined @ run on litte by Kiebardson and Kygeler and a wild pitch, {fits by Carey_(a double-boggcr) and Warner, o paged ball, Fulmer’s fumble, and Walker's OU, Sylvan club, Moline, I, UB. F. Tilinghast. BENION SINGLE, 1, Sylvav, Club, Moline, 11,, Charles A. Barnard, failure to hold Crowley's’ oasist cave | dark blue. h the Cleyelands three rune. The scoro was ait Bacranut, Chub Chicago, TH. P. Darlington, doubled “in tho next by basers by a tz Club, Sl. Paw), Minn, 1. Bt Glasacock, Kennedy, and Warner, Fulmer’ Sinner second fumble, and Ceroy'a ny to Clapo, In the sixth Eggler’s baser, two wild throws by Ken- nedy, und MecCormick’s fumble gave the Buttalos another run, In the seventh Galyin's three baser aud bits by Crowley and Clapp gave the Buffalos two earned runs, In the same dnulng Pbiillps scored on his baser, a wild throw, anda bad fumble of Crowley, In the ofghth the Buflalos tled the score on singles by Crawley atkd Foe, & two-baser by Hornung, and o wild throw of Kennedy. It did them but little wool, as the Clevelands, by hits of McCormick, War- ner, Phillivs, Kennedy, Eden'a two-bagger, and errors by Walker, #ulmer, Galvin, and Richard- son guvo them seven runs, Egeler seored in the ninth on McCormick's muff and Kennedy's wild throw. Butler. Colon, red and white. 4. Mtunesoiy Club, W. I. Hyndman, Color, red. &. Burlincton Clad, Burlington, Ja., J. L. Deue- low. Colors, cardinal aud white, FUNION DOUULES. 1, Sylvan Club, Moline, TIL. W. 1. Lewte, E, I. sleight, subsiitates, 1. J," Tiilinghant, We Ve Cooper, Dark blurs 2. Peoria Club, Fooria, MW. George I, Krown, Norhert Walker, substitutes, W. W. Hook, is ‘Allison, Blue and wnite, d,. Minnesota Cub, St. Paul, Minn., W. & Get- ty, L. W. Rundlett, ‘Color, white, Athlove Ciub, Rock Island, Hb + D.W. Heath, L. G. Andrews, Substdiules, C. W. O'Neill, 1. B. Kedman, G. Miverdala Club. Wiverdate, 11). Charles A. Dillinus. Ueorge I. Muckmore. Color, scarlet, G. Madison Club, Mogivon, Wix., William W. — "gs Gil, Thomas WU. Gill, Sabstitute, Jackson cleveland, G82 48S 7 8 bis] Router, Colors, biack and yellow. Buflalo, .. 004 O18 B18 . PRES TO ALL. DOUBLE, 1, Wah-wah-eum Club, S.uginaw City, Mich., P. McBlguo, B. Topping. Sunititute, A, Emerson. Colors, red, white, and blic. 4, Alnnesota Cluy, >t. Paw, Minn, If, ot Butler, We W. Myndnian, Bhivand white, E van Club, Moline, [sy W. MH. bewia, EB. M slelght. —Subtitutes, Chutrles A, Barnard, dawes Kt. Fleming, . Madieon, Wis., Jackson alo, 17; Cleveland, 15, Yassed balla—Crow! B3 it . , Base-hite—Budato, Cleveland, 13, Wild pitches—-Galvlu, 15; Mitchoil, 1. Flys mutled—Clapp, McCormick, Eden. Errore—Bumtalo, 0; Clovetand, 0. Firat basa on errora—~Huitalo, 4; Cleveland, 6, ‘Fots) bayes on balla—Walxor, 3. Left on baae—Buffulo, 4; Cleveland, 3. Halle called—On Galvin, U3 on Mitchell, 102, Strikes catled—O8 Galvin, 17; off Mitchell, ‘Timo of gaino—Two hours and thirty minutes, Umplre—Gillian, CINCINNAT! DEFEATS AYNACUSI. . Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Cincinnati, O., July 4.—The game of base- ball between the Cinelonstl and Syracuse Cluds this afternoon was witnessed by 8,500 persons, 4, Madison Club, Reutar, I. H. Gil. Black aud yellow, JUNIOR FOUN, 1, Sylylan Club, Moline, iL, JF. W. Keator, George W. Cooper, dobn W, Good, B. MW. Anthody. Substitutes, W. Mf, Brown, FU. Hewd, Dark blue, * 2," Peoria Cluo, Peoria, 1., GeoraeT. Brown, Charlea 8. Cockle, W. W. Hook, Hertaert Walker, Blue aod white. 2. Modoc Club, St. Leuly, Jacob Stunipf, C. A. toreen, Guorge Brunguard, ‘Theadure Sialzmun, Subsiitate, LE. Parcelle, Colors, bine ant tan, Though Cluelunatl suowed a strengt atthe bat | 4. wurline Club, Minneapolts, Dy, Charles whieh prowlsod victory from the start, the game | McQ. Kvove, W. 1, Bnesette frome Leyerinis, was kept full of interesting und exciting situa- | R- L. Whitney. Substitute, Hy R, Maud, Colors, blue and waite, tlons through the brilliant fleld-play of both 5 5 on, Wh, J. ig Te sides, In dive fnnings McCormick waa batted | ,%, ion Club, Dixon. thse arteries "gute for seventeon total baees und five caroud runs. | stitutes, Ned Howell, J. Rucland, Colury, orange He then exchanged places with Purcell, wlivse | aud blue. delivery was much wire effective, only three |, Burlington Club, Burlington, Ia. 0, O.\Fow- hits and ove run betng made off blin tu the re- | ler, C. M. Schenck, ©, Ke Osgood, J ‘hr. maining four innings, fn the sixth inoing Me iris KE, 3. Phelps. Colors, cai \and Glonies was 80 aeverdly hurt on the hand that he fainted twice, and Carpenter had to be sub- stituted. ‘The one run of the visitors was earned in the second Janine py aaingls hte of McGin- uiss and a triple of McCormick before 5 man white. \ 7. Farragut Clab, Chicago, C. 8. Downs, J.-E, Muchmore, George T, Muchoore, W. W. ‘Yong. Bubstitutes, C, A. Billings, A. O, Dawns, Calor, moroon and blue, 8, Daveuport Club, Davenport, Ja, wee auts. uaad 8.6 FAL BENION FOUR. nnings— 1 1. Modoc Club, 8t. Louls, Franklin Ferris, Erast Gineinnath Bee ee 8 Ore | iGule, Montoc Cluys titan feller, Saberituter Greens yracuse 0 2 Stumpf, Branguard, Coors, blue and tan, Ervars- atl, -$; Byracuse, 3, 2. Sylvian Club, Moline, LiL, fon B. Peregoy, Atuns carnou—Cinclunatt, 0; Syracuse, 1. W, He Lewis, dames Kosborough, W. V. Coapor. Firat base ouerrora—Cincinnall, 1; Syracuse, 3, Loft on bascs—Cinciouatl, 4; Syracuse, 3, ‘Two-bage bite-J, While, L ‘Threo-baso bits—Gerbardt, 1; McCormick, 1, Passed Balla—J. White, 1. Witd pitches—W, White, 1, Umplre-M, Walsh, of Louleviia. PROVIDENC DBYHATS TROY, Puovipancn, Ried 19 iF The pat RT, duly 4—The Providesce Grays added ahother’ victory to their list this af- Habdstituies, Charles A, Uargard, J. M. Waters, % Dixon'Club, Disun, Mh, de Le Camp, de... B. McMartin, M. Hutchluson, G. 0). Laing, Sub- sthutes, Ned Howell, J. Ruglaud, Culorw, orauge and bingo. 4. Parragut Club, Chicago, C. S$. Downs, J, B. Muthmore, G, T. Muchwore, W, W, Young. Sub- stitutes, O, A. Billings, A. O. Downs, maroon and blue. . a FOUH-OANED SHELL, YRES TO ALL, 4 1, Bhoewao-cae-mett a Hoag Cliath | Monre, ternoon by couqueris; Cy Mich,, Moses Nadeau, We 0 W. steudily until use elghtte going. tri tae played | owtsby, siepuen Duseau,” Substitites, "D. tk, bien Hie tarme: unless George Washington B. fampton E. D, Price, red, white, end blue Amers was suore freely than in previous {ouinus. | *5° 408 Providence lost the tose, 2, Wah-wah-sain Club, Baginaw City, Mich., two men had reached Art bat athe neat aa Honey Smith, # Meblgua A; Bmerson, Haron. Bubstitutea, LB. ‘Topping, James Jerome, red, Hee i tings, Deorla, Illy George 1. Bro J, Foorta Ciub, ie be Wy Charles, Cockle, W. W. Hook, Herbert Walker, blue aud white, sycond jonings oa single hits, ar Matthews counted {a the he ee score muffed fy und a wild pitch. Troy earned ao tally in the fourth by Halls two-baser and for * thre Brouthers’ drive 4. Sylvan Club, Moline, Il, Ben i, Perego eutuere red the Socon de athy ett: | Wall: Lewle, James totbarodgh, W. Vs Coopoh ie home team 00 & single hig, | Substitute, Charles A. barnard. Mansell’a fumbled grouuder, and “Hague's | % St Loula Boat Ciul, Se Loats, Mo, singh. Mansell scored the second run. for the FOUR-OARED Uid, 1: Peorla Clab, Peorts, Why A. W. Beasley, B. Allison, N. E, D, Haggis, W. 2B. Townaund, Substitutes, W. H, Beusluy, DB. Smith. Colors, blue aud white. 2, Burlington Club, Burlington, Ts.. BE. Ly Passous, W. We Dodge, de A. Grease 24, 8, Phelps, light-welglits in the lath, on a base nlt, a wild throw by Brown, 4 put-out, anil » passed ball. Jo the eighth inning Provideuce seat vine men to bat, Bix reached first base und five scored, sided by throe bage hits and Aclding estore by Latte me. Subatitutes, C, M, Levy, Theodore Binhop, Colors, cardinal and white, 3. Keoknk Rowine Clob, Keokuk, In. F. 9. Papin, Ht. Parrott, FB. fHuffman, Charics Pond. Substitutes, Joseph Gordon, Harry Brannon, Wiil- fam Molloy, BIX-OARED BARGE. 1, Farragat Clnb, Chicago, W. W. Young, G, T, Muchmore, J. E. Muchmore, C, 8, Downs, Fred T, Haskell, W. V. Bo: Anbatitutes, Alt 8, Porter, C, & Billings, J. P, Darlington, Henry P. 1th. sepMNodoe Clan, Bt. Lonle, Fret Cole, F. Ferris, William Ketler, George Branguard Tava aig, C. A. Green, Substitutes, Stampf and Saltz man; colors, blue and tan. 3. Peoria Club, Vooria, Ill., George I. Brown, c. 8. Cockle, W. W. Hook, tierbert Walker, Herbort F, Day, Brainard Allleon, Substitutes, William Townsend, N. E. D, Huggins, Bontdman Smith: colore, blue and white. 4. Burlington Hoat Club, Burlington, Ia.,’ 3. Inrrington, BE, L. Pareona, W. H, Monro, W. W. houlge, J. A. Greg. E. 8. Bhelne. Substitutes, cK. Osgood, J, J. Gort, U. M. Schenck; colors, while and cai ls » Keokpk Rowing Club, Keokuk, Ia.,° Tom Marshal, George Dunlau, 'C. £. Etilnger, Harry tice, W. M, Irwin, F, E. Wiillama, Substitutes, M. Huffman, D, L. Hughes, Robert Parrott. THE SUOR-WAE-CAE-METTES BEATEN UY A BCRUB CREW OF GOOD PULLERS. Atclat Dispatch to The Tribune. Tozpo, O., July 4.—The regatta of the Northw:aters Amateur Rowing Assuciation can- tinued to-day, uid was a series of surprises and Ulsappointment, The senior four race, which had awakened such widespread {oterest, was firat called. The Wah-wab-sums, of Saginaw, wittidrew, after avalo effort to secure 8 pos- ponement until to-morrow, on account of the alleged iMnessot McEllgun, the stroke, although {tis hinted that they wore a little neryous and wanted to save the heavy amounts invested in the pool-box. This left only the Shoe-wae-cac- meties, of Monroe, and the Wyandottes, of Wyandotte, Mich., to start. Everybody thought the ‘former ‘had a walk-awny, but, to the gencral aurprise, the green crew won. ‘The Shoe-wac-cac-mettes were —over-con- fident, and, underrating thelr opponents, contented themselves with rowlng casy fora mile and a balf, and turned with a alight advantace, but, on the return, were embar- raeeed by ewells from the tug-boats, ran away out of thelr course, and, before they realized it, were a half-dozen fengths behind, Then, when they tried to close up, they found they bad caught some Tartare. ‘The Wrandottes, pulling Taggea, but plucky and strong, answered every spurt, and won ‘by four lengths, {0 19:46; “Shoes,” 20:01. ‘The time was not fast, but the water was yery rouch, The Wyaudottes bad not been regarded as stanaing any show, and sold for a mere trifle, the odds belng elght to ene in favor of the *8boes.” The win- ners are'a tough Jot of wiry young fellows, employed in the Wyandotte rolling-inills, The “Shoes” did not show anything like their old form in the race. They are somewhat dejected, but will go to Saratoga to-morrow for the pa- tonal regatta. THE OTHER RACES. The sculor single scull wos won by Fred. Baltz, of Fort Wayne, ind. beating John Kelly, of Kendallville, tnd., and W. B, Wella, of Chatham, Ont., the latter a big favorite at heavy odds. ‘The water was so rouch that they had to stop and bale out repeatedly, and par- rowly escaped swamping. Baltz won by 700 fect In 1924834, dietance two mntles, Craiz Brothers, of the Zephyr Club, Detroit, had a row-over fn the juntor palra, and br this time another gale blowing, rendering further races out of the question. ‘The oaremen will at- tempt to finish up the races to-morrow morn- Hl AQUATIC, GENEVA Lane, Apeclal Diesatch to The Tribune. Gesxeva Lake, Wis., July 4—The yacht re- gatta was salled by the following boats: Mag- notia, Capt. Will Alten; Zouave, Capt. David T. Whiting; Florence, Capt. 0. 8, Pettibone; Fearless, Capt. Jack Marlatt. The course was from South Park to Fontaua and return, twenty iniles, ‘The first prize was won by the Zouave, in three hours thirty-two minutes and thirty seconde, This aah wos built this spring by Capt. William Napper for Mr. Crane, of Chi- cago, ‘The second prs was won by the Fear- ley Watters, of Chicago, 2 Jess, owned by Char! bi 243 a2 ga Gar 11 ga 29 No time announced. Running, bulf-mile dash: Kitty Coleman 21 Bay Stallion i3 ‘The rider of Dill was thrown at the first turn inl drayeed some distance, but suetaincd no Injury. The third race was for the Ladies’ Purso of $2C0, $25 to second, one and oue-quarter niles dash, for S-year-olds. Experiment was the favorite. Gabriel won, Bowstring second, Experiment third, Frank Short fourth, John W, Norton fifth, Time, 2:18, ‘The fourth race was for tue Chamber ot Com- merce Purse, $250, $50 to second, mile beats, Rhodes was over four hurdles; all ages. Joo the favorito: Cannon... Joo Rhodes Time—1:68%% Troublesome and Burritt hurdlegn the first heat, ‘The rider of the former, Ed Hafferty, was_thrown on bis side, the horace fatlingon him, He has several ribs crushed, and was serlously injured internally. In the third heat, while taking the fourth hurdle, Joe Rhodes struck the hurdle, pitching fils rider over his head. The horse followed, striking on his neck, and rolled over on the rider. Both are probably seriously injured. DIXON, ~ pectal Disvatch to The Tribune Dixon, i. July 4.—Lhe morning opened cool und pleasant, and at an carly nour an im- menee throng of people crowded aur streets to sea the sports of the day, which passed off suc- cessfully, In the afternoou the regatta on Rock River wns held. Upwards of 20,000 people witnessed the exclting contests. The frst race,—junlor _ singlo = scull, two miles, two entries,—Darilugton, of Chicago, and Good, of Moline,—was wou by the former. Next was the hand{cav race, one mile straight away, three entries,—the Dizon Club, the Far ragute, of Chicago, and the Wapsivinicons, of Clintan, The race was given to the peranult on account of fouls, ‘The third race, four-oares shells, two milvs with turn, two entries,—Syl~ yana, of Moline, and Dixona,—was won by’ the former, The fourth race, senior single sculla, two miles with turo, two cutriea,—Flem og, champlon of the Northwest, and Tillnghaust, of Moline,—was won by Flemlug. THE TRIGGER. KROKDK. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Keokuk, Js., July.4.—Tho shooting tonrna- ment closed to-day, In the match at ten single birda, purse of $200, 8. A. Tucker, P. Johnson, and I, L. Brown divided first money, D. L. Tubbs aud A. H, Goodenow divided second, and Jack Lee won third. Inthe badge and sweepstakes shoot, ten single birds, A. H. oodenow, of Mediapotis, Ja., wou the badge, ‘Tucker and Goodcuow divided first money, and J.B, Worthen und W. J. Hinakamp ‘alvided second money, and M, Berg won third. In the match at Ufteav glass balls, purse, $180, Jack Leo ant A. IL Goodenow divided — first monoy, J. B, Worthen second, and D, L. Tubos third. In the shoot at ton giass balls, purse 8100,_A. 11, Goottenow and J. Worthen divided first money, Jack Lee won secoud, and A. N. Cherrll, J. Brockway, and D, L,, Tubbs divided third. At the shooting tournsment to-day »Georgo Meekioy bad bis teft hand shot off by ‘the accideutal discharce of a gun, —————__- MYSTERIOUSLY KILLED. What was perhaps the saddest eyent of the day was tho killing of John Schye, 7'years of age, living with his parents at No. dit Ogden avenna This is undoubtedly a wroug’puaber, os there is ne such number, but such te the number given oy the pollee. Ho was playing on the aldewalk tu frout of the house in full view of his parents, who were altting fo the frout parlor. At 7:85 in the eveving some pea- ple pasatag along the aldewalk found bins lyin, senseless On the walk, und iraaping bis jas ‘They carxied him into the use, Where he ‘died a very tow moments. ‘The cause was plainly ‘ypparent in alittie stream of blood trickling down from a bullet wouud in the fore heud, just aout the right cys, No ono was scen in the welzbborbood, and no report it a revolver wos noticed by the parents or any one else in the viloity, Con- sequently thy buffet must huye come from some distauce. The parents noticed the little fellow playing about just a few womonts befure be was carried intu the house clead. ‘Che police are in- Vestloating, aud it (a quive probable that to-day wil! bring forth somo new developments in the deplorublo effuir, THE CYCLONE. ‘The storm crossed the rivor from Red. Wing to Picres County, Wis. AT WARRENTON, in that county, the residence of Willlam Rush was carried away, and with {t the family, tn- | cluding Mr. Rush, wife, and daughter, a young ' lady about 20 years of age, atl boing drowned. Another young lady, dauehtor of Mr. Johy Davis, of Rush River, was drowned in attempts ing to get out of the house, which was flooded with water to the depth of several fect, AGGREGATES RESULTS, ' Sr. Paut, Minn., July 4.—The argregate lose of life, by disasters connected with the storm throughout the State will approach twenty, ‘The wounded will probably reach Afty, thirty. six being injured by the wreck of the Orphan Asylum at Vasa, The damage to property ts great but there fs no datafor exact estimate.” Theloss will reach $10,000 east of Stillwater and Red ‘Wing,butno account can be given of thoseries of amaller places that have suffered. Tho obstrac- tion to the river road by the landslide near Lake City fs not yet romoved. All trains are Horrible Reality of the Firat Ac- counts of Thursday's Wind. Thirteen Persons Killed and Thirty Wounded in the Haniect of Vasa. Most of the Housos Around Lake Emily Blown Into the Water, Twenty Persons Known to Haye Been Killed in All---Fifty Wounded. Track of the Wind-Wheel, and Minor | *ms‘erred Cagualties Caused. by It, BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend’s Kamyss has been used with highly beneficial reautts during the last four years in the various forme of dyepepsia, gastritis, nausea, gon- eral debility, consumption, ctc. Kumyss a not@ medicine; it |#a pleasant, wino-like boverage (8 food; made from milk, peculiarly gratefnd to delicate atomach. Nothing else maxe 6 deah hud blood and strength eo fast, It can be safely ro- Ned on for the recuperation of thoss cases of low vitality in which medication or ordinary nuteition fall. ‘Send for ctreniar, Boware of imitations, Arend's Kumyss 1 not sold to the trade. Con- summers supplied directly by A. Arend, Chemist, 170 Madison street. Chicago, THE CYCLONE St. Pact, Minn., July 4.—The firat compicts and coherent account of the terrible destruction to llfe In Goudhue County by the storm of Wednesday night and yeaterday morulng reached here at an early hour this morning. The storm assumed the character. of a cyclone, near Red Wing, the point of great violence being at Vasa, a stall village some ten miles west of the Mis- slssippi. The following is from the Red Wing special to the Pioneer /’ress: In the Town of Vasa the fary of the storm VEGETINE. wae at its bicht, making fearful havoc. It | “~~ yes nie seemed to start about four miles beyond Vv E G E | | N E VASA CHUBOU, Ler aud traveled in a southwesterly dircetion. The Orphanage, which 1s uoder the caro of the church, was completely demolished. It con- tained twenty-four inmates, besides Stranberz, who bas charge. Out of thisnumber three wore killed outricht aud seventeen others injured, three, it is thought, fatally, ‘The house of Erick Swenson, close by, was blown down, Ho was killed and his wife severely injured, G. U. Holme and wife, an elderly couple, were killed, also 8 baby boy of Mr, and Mrs. Linsted. Another, party, whose uname bas not been learned;make NINE IN ALL KILLED AND FOUR MONE-NOT EX- PECTED TO LIVE. Tho number wounded Is thirty. The square roof was blown from the parson- age, a Wttle in the rear of the church, and set down in the fleld, where {t flattened hke a fan. The barn of August Peterson was blown down, and his house badly fojured. Also, of course, the houses of atl who hare been mentioned ns killed were blown down, aod many houses were injured, Bot This storm also ranged through Belle Creel, where it blew down the house of ‘Anthony Pettet, and completely demolished the barn of Walter Doyle. The blacksmith shop at Black Oak’ Post- Oftice was acattered to the winds, and at differ- ent places in the town trees were lifted right OFF TUE GROUND BY THE nooTs and carried forward and set down withont breaking alimb. = -* At Warrentown, on the Jake shore, three houses were torn down, and a man and his wifo and daughter killed iu one of thei. At Maiden Rock two frame bouses were de- molisbed, and the top of the warehouse taken off, but no lives were lost, ‘The storm crossed ftom this side to Trenton, where {t unroofed Mr. Hamiteren'’s bouse, barn, and gravary, and broke down the large trees in his timber, smashing nearly overy tree. The roof of Andrew Nelson's barn was blown away sud completely sunasbed to pleces, and tha baro of John Taggart. another neighbor, was struck by Hebtuing and burued to the ground. ‘These houses ore all in the southeastern part of the torn. ‘The damage to the crops {fe considerable, but not ao bad as if the season wero later, LAKE EMILY. 67. Pavt, Minn., July 4.—Further details of the damage by rain, lightulng, and cyclone wero received during the day. The tornado that did somuch damage in Goodhue County seems to have come across the State ;from a direction alittle west of south. Before reaching Guod- hue County it struck near Havana, Steela County, and Lake Emily, in Nivollett County. Jn Havana several farmera’ barns were blowo down or struck by lightoing, yet no loss of life fs reported. ‘The following is alist of cusualtica at Lake Emily; The'storm totally destroyed the residence and barn of Alex. Valk; bimeclf, wife, and GENERAL D ERILITX.” Crixton, 2, Oct. 9, 1878. U, Rt, STEVENS, Boston: f- a ‘Dear Sir—Lam havpy to annoance to ther publia that I have used Vexctina in my family vith tho ent of reaults, and can fecominend it to all thaye who wish a slmplo ani effective remedy. It) beon used In our family in the ant for yea the best medicine fora ‘'DBlood Purtfer. my case ft was used as a cure: for GENERAL DEviL try. and, after wing several bottles, found my bealsh fully restored, e ) FRED dH, BARNARD, Formerly realded at Bast Canaop, Ne Derived Great Benefit. GENERAL DEBILITY, LAME BACK, Unnana, Ml., June 20, 1878. Ti. R. STEVENS, Boston: About two years avo IT “Vegetine"™ for GENERAL weak back. I eft from ite ne & good meaicine. Yours troly, Mra. commenced. taking DEBILITY and a e derived a great deal of bones nd cheerfully recommend itas GW. CURTISS, . VEGETINE THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, Weakness, Rheumatism Prostration of the Nervous System. Jacrson, Tenn., June 15, 1878, A. R. STEVENS, Boston: I toxe great pleasure in recommending your **Vexotine,” I bave iyed in Jackson, Teon., nearly Mfty years, and am vow on old man, ‘About ons year azo my bealth was very poor from Weakness, Rheumatiain, and General Prostration ofthe System. Atthat time I commenced ssto; the Vegetiue. Tam now enjoying good health, an feel that Lavo a new lease of Hfe. TI beliove the Vegetine is the best medicine in the world, I cannot euy tou much in ite favor, Please publish thie, ne I wish my friends to know that Vegctine ie no humbug, dut a creat and good medicine. Yours respty, ™ Re 8, CALAWAY, BLOOD PURIFIER. HH, }. STEVENS, Enq. : Dear sir—Your Vegetine hse performed some wonverful cures in our town, and ts esteemed enperior to all other Blood Purtfers. ‘Dr. J, ¥. COMAN, Drogaist, ‘Athens, a. BLOOD PURIFIER, Cevan Rartns, Is,, Oct, 16, 1878, HR. STEVENS, Boston: ‘ ‘Thave used the Vegetine for the last six months, and have Junnd it to be the. dest Blood Purifier L ever need. It hos hotped me very much, and can recommend it to the public. : p Mrs. 8 W. COLE, RHEUMATISM. ' Nasuvite, Tenn, March 20, 1878, H.R. STEVENS, Boston: ‘Ttake plearure in auding my testimony to the daughter injured. ‘ oftecta T Lavo recolved from the uss or jane “ ¥ Vegetine. avo beon troubled w! eat eee ‘oll, bara demolished and four horscs | 7 ere tent yeate, nt times entirely helpless, and, after using nearly four botties of your medicine, I find myseit fecling better in every respect t Tho barn and granary of Harlow Pettit was Yours ol, DUNN. blown into the lake; bls daughter's collar-bonc ‘| Lave for Hive yoare, broken. The residence of Mr. Peterson scattered over the fletds, and hlinsolf und wife badly hurt. VEGETINE + PREPARED BY 28 HB, STEVENS, Boston, Mass. ‘The residence and barn of William T. Jones was demolished, and bimseif cut and brulsed. The barn ofy Bradley Carventer was ‘The achool-nouse was blown into the Jakes VEGETINE Ky SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTR, wrecked, and the windows and doors blown out of his residence, and himself cut about the bead. SULPHUR SOAP, acca “é Sulphur "Boap » secured by Letters Patent.) GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP An incomparable Beautifier of the Complexion. Invaluable for Tetter, Piles, Pimples, Chafes, Mosquito Bites, Chapped Skin, Insect Stings, Rough Skin, Ring-wornt, Prickly Heat, Erystpelas, ‘ Flesh Worms, Burns, Scalds, Itch, Hives, Sores, Ulcers, Nettlo Rash, and all External’ Severe Itching, Tumors and Chilblains, ry i i Potsons. : THE WONDERFUL NATIONAL SPECIFIC POR TUB ALLEVIATION AND CURK OP ALL LOCAL SKIN DISEASES. 1, " OR So. asextended farand wire ; there ts probabl, nocity ortowa in the United oan a nits great Avett virtues are nut known and extolled by living, iinet ‘Tho testimonials received for It would il volumes. Many distingulaied Physicians aud Mexbers Ot bib Medical Start oftifoanitals and Infirinaries, haye tested it, expressed thelr aatonishincnt xt Lo tenort 1 and aro now counted among its strongest advocates, fersous Usltig it bave no need to Sulplur Springs as {t answers all the purposes of SULPHUR BATHS, @ Rheumation and a marvelous healer of Ulcers Erba eee reanue Moet onOfsalvesaud Uintinents, See that you get the GENUINE, GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP ot produces yesulte obtatnatle by no other remedy extant. is Aa en ma inaet te ete a rotiae ined duily, pousesses raed hts detersive propertice. i i an Incomparable iffer of the Comploxion, eradicating Tan, SunburDy, Kreck! ees Pimples and Bi: ee, rendering the cudele White, Clear and Smootu, st chirites sul snes at ses purlties. by Ordinary Coaneliva only disguise okin or healthful actlon, while HUMORS OF THE SCALP and DANDRUFF, e-em! at rellable, and the only absolute specific known. It is also ® desirable See Pre em ey i INU of DED LINEN, and a capital remedy aud preventive of Obnoxious or Contagious Dineuscs. : - BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,—Scirivr Soar has been counterfeited, and the pulit are cautioned to OUTAIN ONLY THE GENUINE, «nd to observe the ONLY ONIGINAL NAME, Glenn's Sulphur Soap, with also the above engraving on the cartoon which encloses each cake, ‘without which none fa genuine, Ask for Glenn's Sulphur Soap, and TAKE No OTHKE, For sale genenally by Druggists, Fancy Gards Dealers and Grocers, at 25 cts. a cake i rr) fg bar, contuining 3 cakes, saving 20 per ceuts 75 cts, @ box, containing 3 cakes, sent by mail, prepa THE PROPRIETOR WOULD SE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM PERSONS USING GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. CHAS, N. CRITTENTON, Sole Pronrietor, 7 Sixth Avenue, N.Y. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS Cure in One Minute. - Es