Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1880, Page 6

i id THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 9, .1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. BASE-BALL. A Few Showers, Which the Crops and the Chicagos Needed Very Much, As the Latter Thereby Escaped What Seemed Certain to Be a De- feat. Boston and Providence Beaten Yes- terday by Troy and Wor- : cester, Cleveland Victorious at Buffalo—Worcester Now Leads the Championship List. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. At the close of the first nineteen games played for the League championship, Worces- ter, the only newcomer in the party, has ob- * taineda lead, having won four and lost one game. The Providence team, the present cham- plons, are on a level with the Boston, Troy, and Buffalo, with two won and three*lost. Chicago is second, with three won and one lost; Cleveland third, with three won and two lost; and Cincin- nati brings up the rear, having won but one gume out of four. The standing of the different teams is as follows: pupaag #1294041 re 3 1 3 2 ri 19 CHICAGO VS. CINCINNATI. A mixture of rain, luck, and sharp manage- ment combined to let the Chicagos out of what promised tobe a defeat yesterday. The luck consisted in having the rain stop the game three times, and finally prevented the playing of five Tall innings, so that it counts as “no game.’ ‘The sharp management was on the part of Anson in taking advantage of the umpire's lack of familiarity with the rules to get him to call “Time” twice on account of rain, though the “Time” rule has been abolished, and the calling of game or suspension of play is now left en- Urely tothe umpire’s discretion. Anson was entitled to some compensation at the hands of the umpire, for that official, who doubtless “meant well, but he didn’t know,” gave two decisions dead against Chicago, one of which is directly in violation of rule and precedent, and ‘the other was almost unanimously regarded as anerror of judgment. Both these decisions di- rectly resulted in giving runs to the visitors. That allo’ Wright to take four bases on a ball which k fa the netting at the top of the right-field fence is a violation of the ground rules, which limit a hitover the fence to two buses. Atleast ten times last year balls lodged in the netting, and in every instance but two were allowed to be run. This decision, had thé game been played, would have been protested and undoubtedly reversed. ‘The Cincinnatis put in Purcell to pitch, and he certainly succeeded in puzzling the strong bats- men of the home team, who got but five hits off him in four innings, and but two in any inning save the first. The Cincinnutis,on the other hand, scemed to Ixy pala or core vans Selivery with effect, securing nine hits and twelve Is in five iu A passed ball and a wild throw by Filnt in the second inning guve the visitors two unearned runs. Their t¥o in the fourth were on account of a missed third-strike where- by a runner was enabled to gain second on a stcal, though the striker was thrown out on & Bteal,and an error by Anson and the umpire'’s erroncous ruling on the ball which lodged in the netting. In this inning also occurred the other unfavorable decision, a man being given tirst whom nearly everybody but the umpire thought was fairly out. Rain now compelied a cessation of the game, but “play was resumed after a wait of fifteen minutes. Errors by Kelly, Flint, Burns, and Anson. made under excusable circumstances, 28 the ball was wet and slippery, gave the Cincin- natis their two runs in the fifth. It was now the policy of the Chi to delay the game asmuch as possible and Sy id defeat, as the clouds threatened to let loose again’ at any moment, and did so in a drenching shower after the last half of the fifth inning had been ith two men on bases and nobody out. By this time the grounds were soaking wet, and play was discontinued altogether. The game cuts no figure in any Le aes as five full innings were not played, but the score and summary are given below as matters of interest. Over 2,000 People were present. ' THE SCORE. 3 ty wealth Bl mtswowomon! 5 PAE of {a} of of o 0} 0 o}o.r 0} | 4] 41 ol 0 1] 9] | 3] 0! 0 i} 3| 21 a} 4] 0 3| 21 0} of 3] 10 3} 1| 2| =| at oo 3} 3] 1] =| of a] 0 2| 0} 1] | | a 0 } 26) 6) 9[12|32| 6] 2 icago. | Dalrymple, Lf. 2) 1) 1) 3) a] of 0 Gore,c. f.. 31 0} 3] 3] of of 0 Williamson, 36. 3| o| o| 0 ol 1,0 Anson, 1b. 2} of x] 1] 3] of 2 2 o| of o! Oo} of 3] 3} of of o} 5} 0 2} ofa) 3) sf 14 2] 31 0] 1} 3] 2] 0} 0 Quest 2b... 2} 0} 0] 0} a] 4] 0 Total......... ia! 2} S| tiadlaa) + Purcell out for obstructing a fielder. Inninge— 12345 Cincinnati 020236 Chicago. 1001-43 Barned ‘anati. 0. 0, 15 Two-base bits—Clupp @), Wright, Gore, Burns. First base on balls—Corcoran and Dalrymple. First base on errors—Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 1. cago, Leonard, Smith, Parcell, tis ealled—On Corcoran, 60; on Purcell, 80. Strikes called—Off Corcoran, 12; off Purcell, 17. Passed balls—Fiint, 2. Wild Pitches—Purcell, L. Umpire—Bradley. : OTHER GAMES. Bostor, Mass., May 8.—Troy, 7; Boston, 0. Worcesten, Mass, May. &—Worcester, 10: Providence, 8. Burrato, N. ¥., May 8&—Cleveland, 5; Buffa- lo, & BALL GOSSIP. It would do Mr. Bradiey no harm to read up on the rules, especiully as regards rain and the penalty of a runner obstructing afielder in the act of fielding x bal. A very truthful and excellent group of the eleven piayers comprising the Chicago team of 188) has been photographed by Robinson & Roe, of No. 7 Clark street. ‘The first game for the amateur championship of the city was played Wednesday between the Eckfords and Emmetts, resulting ina victory for the former by a score of 21 to 11. Cupt. Clapp, of the Cincinnatis,was caught ont on the rain rule yesterday, and’ allowed Anson to get away with a pluy that probably prevented the visitors from scoring a victory. Mr. Hulbert hoped to have had the diamond and in-field covered throughout with new sod before the Chicagos got buck from Cincinnati, but the contractor failed, and with the excep- tion of new cliy in the buse-lines the field will have to do for the senson. : The Evunston University nine is composed as follows; Dwight, Eunsre, p.; Rollin, 1 b.; Shaw, 2 b.; Dyehe, 3 b.; B.D. ‘Foster, 8. s: Plummer, 1. f.; De Graff, e-f.; G. A. Foster, r, f. With this nine N. W. U. goes into the contest for the silver bal! and expects to win. Flint’s arm seems not to have wholly gotten over its sureness. His throwing so. far in the Leugue games bas not been up to last yeur's quark. Mut the visitors had best_not presume too much on that circumstance. His ari will be well euough to head off many a man at secoud, Anson says the series of three games play. in Cincinnati were the best games’ he ever. pi and he predicts trouble for some of the Eastern teams if the Cincinnatis keep up to that stand. ard of playing. Whether they will or not is quite another question. On the subject of being itched out on the first four balls delivered to im by Will White in the first game. Anson is candid enough toown that the umpiring was excellent, and that the calling of the four bulls Was right and proper. He thinks, however, he made matters “uhout even” before he got ‘through with Mr. White's pitching. The postponed game of yesterday will be played to-morrow, and the third of the Chicago series with the Cincinnatis on Tuesday. The Cinciunatis were under engagement to play in Dubuque to-morrow, but the League constitu- tion is mandatory in requiring postponed or tie «mes tu be played on the next snceceding day, excepting Sundays or days soatired for travel in order to play a League championship aaner President Hulbert last evening looked ‘up the law on the subject. and, though perfectly Satisfied to play the postponed gameon Wednes- day and allow the Cincinnatis to go to Dubuque, he Tound that to do so would be , and that & game&o played would"be void. ‘The Cincin- nati manager was therefore compelled to disap- point the Dubuque people. A very sensible suggestion, which Chicago Bpectators will do well to heed, is offered by the Cleveland Herald, as follows: “The spectators are falling into a habit which wasa horrible bug- bear lust’ season—cheering batsman every time he appears at the bat. It is all right to applaud the boys, but let them wait until after he makes a hit, as it confuses a man to re- ceive applause before he does anything, and in his endeavor to seserro ithe stale to pais fet r strike. Some of the spectators app Dunlap yesterday, while others began to hiss . those who were applauding, and Dunlap thought they were hissing him. Don’t doit.” It is the general impression that the penaity of suspension to Nov. 1 im by the Boston Club upon Lou Brown for drunkenness can be at uny time removed by the Club Directors, This is not the case. Brown is absolutely dead to base-ball for the wholeof this season. Under the League constitution his disability can only be removed on appeal to the League Directors, and can only be heard by them ata regular annual meeting. There is, therefore, no earthly chance for the reinstatement of any player dis- ciplined by his Club under Sec. 3 of Art. X. until the playing season is ended. The Leaguoa is. in better shape than ever before to enforce this penalty, for there are many ex- perienced and serviceable pliyers not yet under engagement, and there is hardly a League Club in the country that is not in-receipt of applica- tions from such players. Evidently the time hus arrived when a ball-player can be compelled to bebave himself and render satisfactory serv- iee to his Club. Asa curiosity, the first official notice of the enforcement of the new legislation on this subject is appended: gtaac ous. VASHINGTON. D.C., May L—WV. A. res ne National Leaguc-Sie Str, Joka: Moreh hea sicned contract with the Boston B. B.C. balance of the season of SW. und Mr. Louls J. Brown Jesuspended for the remainder of the playing season. ess, Yours truly, Cause, drunkenni eS ced weeienary: THE RAILROADS. EAST-BOUND FREIGHT MOVEMENT The East-bound freight shipments by rail dur- ing the past week were lighter than they have been for years, and fears are entertained that ifthe trunk Ines persist in keepmg up the present rates they will go down still lower. The total shipments of flour, grain, and provisions during the week ending May 8 were 450 tons, ‘inst 839 tons the week previous, a oerulling ba of -3419 tons, ‘orthe week ending March 27 the rail ship- ments amounted to 7.223 tons, so that in a little more than a month there has been a falling off of 55,743 tons. Forthe week ending March 27 the grain shipments amounted to 58,614 tons, while during the past week they aggre- gated only 11,94 tons. These figures show conclusively that the Eastern roads have cause to feel downhearted over their prospects during the summer, The Western lines, although their business is alsu light, do much better than the Eastern, as nearly all the business that is going torward comes to Chicago to take the lake routes, If the Lome sapnaeers pers, in kee} up the present rates much longer, There ein Certainly be trouble among the roads im Joint Executive Committee, as they cannot afford to lay idle summer, and a general cut in rates cannot be avoided. Itis stated that several of the Southwestern lines are already violating the agreement by making special contracts with large shippers, and by posting fictitious way- bills, Mr. Fink's edict to the Peoria roads last week, ordering them to stop this sort of prac- tice, will bave but little effect, as long as the roads must have business to keep their rolling- stock moving. The following statement shows the amount of flour, grain, and provisions shipped during the past week by the various Eastern roads: Grain, | Prov’s, Flour, |tons of|tons of] Totat bris."|20000.| 20001.| ‘tone. n Central... 4,269 Michigans 4269 065] 7.104 290] 1437} 1.812 14%] 707] "771,643 »_ RECONSIDERED ITS ACTION. For some years past an arral ent existed between the three Iowa pool linés, the Burling- ton, Rock Island, and Northwestern, that but one Sunday-train should be run jointly by the three roads, thus civing atrain to each roadevery third Sunday. A few weeks ago the Burlington put on a Sunday train to run to Atchison every Sunday to connect with the train of the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fé. This action onthe part of the "Burlington was considered a violation of the original’ agreement. The Burlington claimed that it was not a violation of the agree- ment, as the train did not run to Omaha, but via Creston to Atchison, and that It had to’ put on such train in order to compete with the St. Louis lines, ‘which are running Sunday trains. Still the other roads Were not satisfied. and threatened to run regular Sunday trains to Omaha unless the Burlington’ rescinded its action. In order to avoid trouble and complications, the Burlington has finally decided to take off the extra Sunday train to Atchison from next Sunday. After to-day, therefore, the old arrangement, by which a Sun- day train will be run ulternately over one of the roads, will be in effect. SOUTHWESTERN RATES. Commissioner J. W. Midgley announces that after this date the railroads in the Southwestern Railroad Association will charge the following priées on shipments carried by all-rail routes. to destination, from St, Joseph, Atchison, Leaven- worth, and Kansas City: On Business to Buffalo—To Chicago, 75, 60, 45, = 2, 2543, 25%, 28%: to Eust St. Lous 40, 35, 23, 1134, 1634. 90, 1824, 13%, 1256, 1914, 18. On’ business ‘to ittsburg or’ Wheeling—To Chicago, 75, 60, 45, 27, 27 23, 35, 19M, 2514, 25. 951 fo East St. Louis, 0, 40, 25, 14, 164, 20, 20, In case any of the above rates are less than the local rates established by the Association to Mississippi River points or Chicago, they shall apply only on business destined to the points above named. +) The-rate per 100 pounds on lumber westward- bound should be 2X cents from Toledo to Mis- souri River points. ‘The rates on conl-oil per barrel in car-lots, in same tariff, should be made to read: From To- leda, $1,457’ Chicago. $1.10; Peoria, 70 cents; and St. Louis 55 cents barrel. The rate per 100 pounds on ninth-class east- ward Dound should be 25 cents to Chicago. INSPECTION TOUR. Dusraor, Ia., May 8.—Albert Keep, President, and Marvin Hughitt, General Manager of the Chicago & Northwestern -Railway, will leave Chicago next Monday evening to make a tour of inspection over the Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & Minnesota and the Wisconsin Valley Railroads and branches, with a view of leasing or pur- chasing the properties of these important. roads. 2, Be. 85, 25%. is, BUTLER & DETROIT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ADRIAN, Mich., May 8—A pubiished analysis of the subscription made to secure a connection with the proposed Butler & Detroit wing of the Wabash Road shows 43 notes’ given in sums ranging from $5 to $10,000, the whole amounting to $35,451. ‘The Committee will now proceed to Secure the requisit right of way. _ _ SOUTHERN Roaps. ) New ORLEANS, May 8.—The Louisville & Nash- ville Railway Company assumed control to-day of the New Orleans & Mobile Road. The Mobilo route is now a to e Southern roads 0; sa) ated by the Louisville Company. bis ITEMS. A general order just issued by Mr. T. J. Potter, Assistant General Manager of the Burlington, announces that Anderson, Ia., on the Nebraska City, Sidney & Northeastern Branch, will be opened as a biliing station Monday, May 10, 1580. <A meeting of managers of Western roads was held atthe Grand Pucific Hote} yesterday for the purpose of devising ways and means by which the troubles about the passenger rates to Missouri River points can be overcome. There were, present J. C. McMullin. Alton: T. Burlington; R. R. Cable,” Rock ; and C. C. Wheeler, Northwestern. After fully considering the question at iscuc, 1¢ was decided to hold 3 mecting jointly with the General Passenger Agents of the various roads a week from next Tuesday, to arrange matters satisfactorily and get the Passenger Agents to enter into a new agreement that will be more satisfactory to the Various roads than the old one, Z BEECHER ON INGERSOLL. The Peorla Infidel Finds a Friend in the Person of the Great Brooklyn Divine. Broonuiys, N. ¥.. May 8—‘ Robert Inger- soll," suid Mr. Beecher, at Plymouth prayer- meeting last evening, “is nota saint, but there isnot a man on the Continent, I suppose, to whom he would not give his hand, after putting itin his pocket and filling it with silver. Tam. not personally acquainted with him. I suppose this to be his disposition, and yet he kicks over the New Testament and the whole Bible. He swears at the ministers, and unjustly criticises them, but his whole nature couples him with his fellow-beings, and this marks him as a Chris- Han. Isay that the man who holds to the New Testament and passes by on the other side of the street when men need help and sympathy. is un infidel. He is orthodox for the ouside of the Bible but an indel for the inside. Those who despise their. fellow-men and keep aloof from them are absolutely infidel. and men who do this under a Government Ii jafidel ment like our own are piteously 3 ————____ ‘The vigor of youth given to the aged a firm by using Hop Biter Try it. ote FINANCE AND TRADE. Stocks Open Strong, React, and Close Weak. The Produce Markets Generally Quiet, Except Corn, Which Was Rather Weak, Provisions and Wheat Firmer—Oats Ensier—Move- meut of Produce for the Week. FINANCIAL, Stocks opened with some appearance of Strength, but this was soon lost, and the market ran down steadily to the close, at which point prices were weak and dispirited. ‘There were a few gains, but they were not im- portant. The best recovery was made by Min- neapolis, which went up 1, tod5; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Central ad- vanced 3, to 7314; Ilinois Central 4, to 10334; Northwest preferred 34, to 108; Columbus, Chi- cago & Indiana Central ¥, to 114; Atlantic & Pacific %, to 42; Lake Erie & Western 34, to 28; San Francisco preferred %, to 113%; Sioux City preferred 33, to 734; and Chesapeake & Ohio %, wow. The especial drive of the day was made against Northern Pacific. The common has all along been selling at much higher prices than the insiders ever thought it was worth. It opened at 4X, advanced to 25, sold down to 21%, where it closed. The preferred sunk from 50% to 45, closing at 46,a decline of 3%. The coal stocks were all weakagain. Hudson lost ¥, to 78%; Lackawanna %, to 83; Jersey Central %, to 73; and Reading 1%, to 55. Western Union was noticeably weak, and went steadily down from 105 to 103% Morris & Essex lost X, to 106; -New York Central %, to 196%; Michigan Central 1%, to 84%; Lake Shore $, to 104%; Erie 13, to 38%; the preferred %, to 62%; Northwestern %, to 9134, after selling at 92% and 91 St. Paul ranged between 76% and, 75%, losing ¥, to 754. Wabash sold at 35% @36G3:%, and the preferred at 65%@ BSX@HX. Ohios lost 4; to 30%; St. Joe X, to ®; the preferred 1, to 10; Kansas & Texas %, to 3414; and Pacific Mail %, to 36, after selling at 34. Iron Mountain declined from 49% to 4733; Louisville & Nashville 1, to 123; Chattanooga 2, to 73; Texas Central 3, to 58: %{, 1060; Munhattan , to29%; Sioux City X, to 40; and Mobile & Ohio %, to 1534. The much-advertised reconciliation between Jay Gould and Keene had very little effect on the market. The shorts did not rush in to cover, and the bulls did not hasten to take up new loads. The temper of the brokers and the public is decidedly bearish. Advices from New ‘York were to the effect that a sharp rally might be expected nt any moment, after which prices would go still lower than they have been. Some of the students of the game stop here, while others venture to express the opinion thit, as the result of the severe liquidation which has taken place, the solid stocks will be a purchase at any further decline. Erie second 6s sold at 91@91%@04@00%. Railroad bonds, in New York on Thursday, were active but weak, and generally lower— the greatest decline being in Boston, Hartford &Erie firsts, which sold down froin 554; to 42, and recovered to 44. Erie. consolidated firsts declined from 119 to 118%; do seconds from 91% to 9054 do funding from 85 to 6434: Kansas & ‘Texas firsts from 102 to 101; do seconds from 61% to 59%; Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg consol- idated firsts from 63 to 00%; Mobile & Ohio first debentures from 73% to 72; C., C. & L C. supple- mentary firsts from 81 to 79%; Erie & Western incomes from 56 to 55; Texas Pacific incomes from 66 to 65; San Francisco class B from 73% to 73; Delaware & Hudson coupon 7s of 1894 from 107% to107. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 7s advanced from 121}; to 122; do 8 from 10914 to 109%; Michigun Central sinking-fund 8 from 107 tol Ohio Central incomes from 19 to 49%; C.,U.,C. & I. firsts from 117% to 18; Northwest registered gold bonds from 117% to 1g; Denver & Rio Grande firsts from 101% to 102. ¥ Business in bonds was only fair. The District of Columbia 3.653 were #4; bid and 95 asked; the United States 4s were 107 bid and 107% asked; the 414s were 108% and 109; the 5s 102% and 103; and the 6s 100% and 100%. There wasa larger suppiy of foreign bills. Sterling posted rates were 488 and 489; actual rates were 485@185% and 488@i88{; and docu- mentary sterling was 483@4834. French bank- ers’ bills were 5°0 and 5174, and German bank- ers’ bills 95 and 95%. French commercial 54% @i25. Commercial marks were 91695. Chicago bank clearings were $4,490,451. Cur- rency receipts were in excess of the shipments. New York exchange was sold between banks at 73c per $1,000 premium. Discounts were not active. Bank rates were quoted at 6@8 per cent, with first-class call loans at 5 per cent. , Manager D. R. Hale, of the Chicago, Clearing- House, reports the clearings of the Chicago banks for the week as followd: + BOWS veveree 4,021.80 4,490,351 ‘Total, $35,819,065 Corresponding week inst year. 185 THE UNION TRUST COMPANY BANE, Northeast corner Madison and Dearborn-sts,, Receives savings deposits and allows interestonsame at the rate of 4¢ per cent, subject to the rules of the bank. G. M. WILSON, Cashier. BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yoni, May 8—After yesterday's close it was hoped to-day would witness a further ad- vance in stocks, but with the covering of shorts the support the market received was due only to manipulators to enable them to put out 2 further line on the short side. The opening of the marketjwas steady put very dull, and the market became weak almost immediately. The market was heavy all day, and atthe close de- eidediy weak, with most of yesterday's sherp gain tost. The appearance of the bank statement at noon failed to help the market, notwithstanding the gain was nearly $3,000,000 in the reserve. In fact, the grentest weakness was after the bank statement was made up. | Liquidation for the long recount is going on daily, and there is no buying among the outside public. Erie, Ohio, Northern’ Pacitic, and Western Union were the weakest stocks, with less support to the Grangers than has been observed. There was little borrowing demand for stocks to-day, and no great short, interest was observable. As has been repeatedly tele- graphed, the outlook is decidedly for lower prices on the general list. ‘To the Western Associated Press, New York, May 8.—The stock market opened Strong, and prices advanced ¥ tu 2% per cent, but subsequently reacted % to2 per cent, Chi- cago, Burlington & Quiney leading both the nd- Xunce and decline in the general list. Northern Pacific was a marked exception to the general market, selling down from 2% to 213; and closing at the lowest figure. During the sfternoon speculation was weak and irregular, but in the nal dealings there wus a fnictional recovery. The greatest Retivity was in Erie, coal shares, Facife Mail, Lake Shore, and Southwestern Governments quiet, but generally firm and higher for sume issues. Railroad bonds irregular. State securities dull‘and nominal, ‘Fransuetions 22,000 S 10} Nashville&Chatta’ga. 2. Perigs w Jerse; tral 000, Chicazo, Bi ¢ Chesapcake Eackawanna Reading ... wSt. Paul, Louls € San bash Pacitic. Western Union. Money, 4@6, closing at 6. Prime mercantile Pererling oo change: sist: tb erling exchange, s! days, quiet but stead: at 4854; demand, 483, rea : Gorunswest noxse, Gi New 4s. 2¥s| Pacific STATE BOXDS. ord. Loulsiana 736 co: 18. Vb Fore Wayne. Pittsburg. Ilinois C CB. &Q. Ghleayo & Aiton. Gs A. pia... S. ¥. Centrai Se Pant. uh at St.Paul & Minneupolis 55 | Adams Express. St Paul € Sioux City. 40 | Wells Parvo. St Paul & 8. C. pfd. jAwerican Del. Lack. & oe U.S. Exp icxsilver. So¢\Quicksliver, preferred ‘bow. BOSTON. * Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribu Boston, May 8—The market this morning showed much activity, and the general fecling is good. The transactions were in several in- stances large, and ‘more or less_strength was shown in all ‘classes of stocks. The railroads Were the special feature, and with but one or two exceptions made advances of from one to three points. Little Rock ison the “boom” once more, and bas rallied to 35%, when’ the Second Board closed. Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain is feeling considerably better, and was sold at *4'4. Eastern was an exception to the general rule, and dropped to 284, and New York & New England to 33s. Atchison & Topeka sold at 123, St. Louis & San Francisco second preferred at 45, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy at 130134 ,do fractions at 243.@21x;, Cincinnatl & Sandusky at 94@10%, Fort Scott _at 45@45, Chicago & West Michigan nt 50@52, Union Paciticat 854;. Land stocks were firm and very active, with no changes of importance. Among the bonds and securities Hartfora & Erie dropped still lower, and large sales were made at Ji3@3i3¢ and 38. The mining stocks, in sympathy with the rest of the market, were for the most part strong, though in one or two cases there wns a slight temporary decline. At present it is difficult “to form any aecurate conjecture ns to the immediate future of Hartford & Erie 7s, which have cnused so much commotion on the street during the past few days. Parties who are ina position to know Dest are of the opinion that they have about reached their lowest point, but that their recov- ery will be very gradual, and that for several re at least, they cannot possibly get above FOREIGN. men IN, May &—Consols, 99 3-16; account, American securities—New Ss, 1015; #48, 11%: 48, 109%; Ulinois Central, 100%; Pennsylvania Central, 55; Eric, 40:3; seconds, 93; Heading, Panrs, May &—Rentes, 85f 45e. MINING NEWS. BAN FRANCISCO. Saw Francisco, Cal. May 8—The following are the closing quotations at the Stock Board: Alpha. Alta. Catiforai: Chollar x Botos Consvlidated Virgin Crown Point ‘4 eg Doe Unjon Consol: Yellow Jacket.- Crown Point COMMERCIAL. ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, and the corresponding ume last year: . SHIPMENTS. . Green apples, bris: jeans basen, Withdrawn from store during Friday for city consumption: 590 bu wheat, 3,770 bu barley. The following grain was inspected into store in this city Saturday morning: 7 cars No. 2 win- ter wheat, 1carno grade, 1 car mixed, 107 cars and 132,300 bu No. 2spring, 15 cars No. 3 do, 4 cars rejected, 6 cars no grade (150 wheat); 531 cars No. 2 corn, 228 cars high-mixed, 38 cars new mixed, 63 cars rejected, 3 cars no grado (863 corn); 9 cars No,1 white onts, 38 cars No. 2do, 23 curs and 10,000 bu No, 2mixed, 17 cars rejected, icar no grade (88 outs); 4 cars No. 2 rye, l car rejected; 1 carNo.2 barley,7 carsNo.3 do, 2 cars extra, 1 car no grade (11 barley). Total (1,117 cars), 680,000 bu. Inspected out: 7 bu wheat, 182,896 bu corn, 6,52 bu oats, 5,216 bu barley. ‘The 132,300 bu wheat reported above was re- ceived by lake from Milwaukee. It consisted of Gcargoes,4of which were inspected here as hard No. 2 and the others as straight No.2, The wheat is all good, which effectually disposes of the sbsurd fancy referred to in these columns Saturday morning. ‘The following table shows the movement of breadstuffs and lve stock in this city during the week, with comparisons: Bay 8, 8 Shar HAD May t, May 10, 1530. 1379, Shipments— Flour, bris, Wheat, bn, i itRSS Beerbohm reports that the shipments of wheat and corn from the Danube and Black Sea Ports, collectively, have been small.. The leading produce markets were rather slow Saturday, except corn, and most of them were stendy, in the absence of excitement. The corn market took the lead in interest, a rather large line of May corn being sold by parties sup- Dosed to have hitherto controlled the deal. They Probably grew tired of carrying it, with a pros- pect of not far from 2,000 car loads some day during the coming week, the existence of a big premium for May stimulating country shippers to netivity. ‘This and a further stiffen- ing in freights made it desirable to change the deal into subsequent months, and the result was & material shrinkage in the May premium. The corn was taken by shorts, one firm filling in a Une of about 600,000 bu preparatory to leaving the city for a vacation during the summer months. Wheat was quiet but firmer, in sym- Pathy with the tone of British ndvices, and pork products were firm because hogs were stronger, though in both cases there was little doing. Mess pork closed 5c higher, at $10.05@10.073¢ seller June and $10.05@10.0715 for July. Lara closed 24% @ic higher, at $6.85@6.8744 seller June and $0.90 @6.92 for July. Short ribs closed at $6.10@ 6.12% for July. Spring wheat closed $@1%e higher, at $1.18 for May and SLU for June. Corn closed irregularly lower, at 3Xe for May and 36%c asked for June. Onts closed easter at 29% for June and at 303¢ for May. Rye wns firm at, 784c cash. Barley closed stronger at 60%@6le for extra 3. Hogs were active and firm at $4.15@4.40 for light and at $4.10@1.55 for heavy. Cattle were active and strong at $3.00@4.90 for common to extra. Lake fréights were firmer at 44%e for wheat vessels, and 3%@te was the queted range for corn. The rate on corn to Kingston was Oc. Lake and canal rates to New York were quoted at 10Xe per bu for wheat and 9Xc for corn. The New York Bulletin gives some correspond- ence from Liverpool in regard to European crop prospects, and says: “It would be extraor- dinary, indeed, if three successive years of failure in the crops of Europe were followed by afourth. The thing isso improbable in itself that an opposit result might be calculated upon with aconsiderable degree of safety. All re- Ports agree. so far, that there is no prospect of fourth failure inthe seasons. The informa- tion above alluded to shows that. in Great Britain, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Spain, Italy, Hungary, and Algeria the crop prospects are excellent, and that the early indi- 21% | cations favor the chances of atleast average ” —_— PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Were unusually quiet, but aver- aged firmer, being offered sparingly on a lighter de~ mand. L{%erpool reported 3d decline in lard, but tho local hog market was stronger. ‘The summer packlag of this city to date is reported st 767,000 hogs, against 403,000 do same date last year. MEss PonK—Advanced 5c per bri from the latest prices of Friday, and closed steady at about $10.65 for round lots spot or seller the month, $1LG6@I0074 seller June, and $10.15G1U.17}¢ seller July. Sales were reported of 75 bris spot at $10.10, 5,750 bris seller June at $10.00810.10, and 10,250 bris seller July at $10.10G10.20, ‘Total, 16,075 bris. LARD—Was dull till after “midday, then improved about Sc per 1001bs under atair demand, and closed {amo at §.6 for round lots, spot or seller the month, SesSitG seller, June, and’ sasadse seller uly. ou 0 330 tes. MEATS—Were inactive in Jocal futures for the first time In several weeks, but there was a moderate ex- Port movement at full previous prices, Sales were st $4.2 reported of 30). boxes shoulders al ‘boxes Jong el $5.15; 1,290 boxes lonz and short clears arg }; 80,000 }bs short ribs at $6.00; 150 boxes do (spe t $6.5): 19) boxes singed ‘Staffordshires: Bey boxes do Wiltshires ut Sc; und 145 tes aweet- piel ams nt 8c for H-lb averaves, Short ribs, seller July, closed nominal at $.10G6.1234. ‘i BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR—Was rather quiet, though there was some demand for export, und price changes were small. Sales were reported of 875 bris winters, partly at $5.00; 1.875 bris double extras, partly at $5.75; and 355 bris rye flour on private terms. ‘Yotal, 2,005 bris, Export flours in sacks were quoted at $5.15¢5.00 for extra, and $5.00 525 for choice do. OTHER BREADSTOFPS—Were firm. Sales were re- ported of 4 cars branat $15.00; 3 cars middlings at $15.73, 16.00; 2 cars wheat screenings at $10.00G10.50 per ton. Coarse corn-meal was nominal at $1400 per ton on track. SPRING WHEAT—Was quiet and irregularly firm- er; next month's deliveries advanced 3c, and closed 34¢ above the latest: prices of Friday. The British country markets were quoted a shade dearer, and cargoes firmer, though Liverpool was quiet. There was little change in New York, but tirm holders, and our receipts by rail were Inrger. besides the arrival of six cargoes from Milwaukee. ‘The bulk of the trading was in June deliveries, but the tone seemed to de pend largely upon an ‘irregular demund for this month, a few shorts being filled at an advance, while the feeling was be: cult to form a well-detned idea of the magnitude of the deal. Some operators, on the other hund, think the Muy tradesare pretty well evened up. Spot'wheat was in moderate demand, but cxr-lots of No.2 were generally about ie below round lots, closing at $1.13 and $1.18 respectively. Setler June opened at SLUMGLILG, advanced tw $1,113, fell back to $LIIS, and improved to 1.115% at the close. Seller the month opened at $1.17, udvanced to £1.18, fell back to #112, and closed at S118. July ranged a SLGeel URS, 1 August at Wivasn{e, und the yeur ut GHY4@THHe. Sep ieraber was Romie! Ble urena theasko, Spotsales were reported of 3, No. 2 at$L1G4@L.15; 1,000 bu 3 (in Central at 4.000 bu do (A.D. &'Co.'s) 1d 4,300 bu by sample at 6cG$1.07}4. Total, iu. ER WHEAT—Sales were 400 bu No. 2 red at jG) bu long berried do at $1.18; and's00bu No. EY CORN—Was rather active, and trregularly weak, this month's deliveries deotining 3c, and closing 34 lower than the previous day, while bext month was only a shade easier, The British markets were quoted firm, but New York was dull, and our recelpts were larger, with fears that the increase the coming woek, while the shipments of the Meek scemed to have been exceeded by the arrivals. ‘This decided some holders of Muy corn to sell, or turn their corn over Into following months, and the result, was a weakening of the Muy price, thoush shorts took hold quite freely at the decline. The advancing tendency of lake-freizhts was also quoted ns n reason for lower prices, and some people thought thut the leading longs were abandoning the much-feared May deal ‘There was only a moderate inquiry for spot, closing at {ce for No. 2 und high mixed; the latter had sold at 340 premam early, Seller May ‘sold early at Sic, then at 3m<¢, declined to “su'@30%e, and Orn $LI2hg 2 mix closed at 3}{c. Seller June ranged at 35 iC, clos Ing ataagesige. July sold at 3i4e27¢c, closing at So%c bid, and August was nearly nominal at 34@Ke above July, Spot sales were reported of 146,00 Du 3eK@Sie; 7,000 bu new high 800 bu new mixed at $4ige; 17,000 bn 31 (00 bu by sample’ at ‘s5@3se Sg@sic free on board cars; ‘otal, ‘AON bu. OATS—Were rather quiet und easier, May averag- ing ic lower, while other futures were a litt le off, and closed steady. ‘The May deat appeared ta have been well settied up, ns there was little demand, and prices felloffearly, then rallied, und closed easy. ie re- celpta were liberal, with free shipments reported. wid the weekly statement of the movement of ‘onts showed little cbnnge in the stock in store. Cash oats, chiefly anmples. were taken for shipment. Muy start- ed at S04, declined to 2c, and closed at ge, June opened at ce, off to 2 x duly sold at aize, down to 2c, and. closed at 2 Cash onte closed’ nt 20ige, Cash sules were reported 9f 10,400 bu No. 2.at 30} (e: 13,300 bu by sample a con track; und 910) bu mixed at sl@w<e: nd S100 bu white at G35e free on board. Total, 72.000 bu, RYE —Was in falr request and firmer, Car-lots sold AL T3@Me. closing at about 78c.__'The offe Nght, and the stock here is wetting low. May wis nominal nt 7@ie. Thore was some inquiry, but no one wanted to sell. Cash sales were reported of 240 zati 1.300 bu by -sample at Si@8ic on i ‘Total, 4.200 ba. BARLEY—Was quiet and firmer. A few car-lots of extra3 were sold attic. und the closing range was OE @élc, the price depending yn location of receipts. No. Ssold at dsc, and No.2 or May was nominal at We. Consumers gre buying from hand to mouth, and the ‘stock is gradually decreasing. ‘I'he speculative deal bas completely petered ont. Cash sales were reported of 3.00 bu extra tat tie: 1.200 bu No. 3.at 36e; 2500 bu by sumple at Sées0c on track. Total, 6,700 bu. BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LIVERPOOL, May 8—U:X) a. m.—FLOUR—No. 1, 128 6d; No. 2, 10s. GhaIN—Wheat—Winter, No. 1, 10s 6d: No. 2, 93 84: spring, No. 1, 103; No. 2,98; white, No. 1, 10s 2d; No. 2, Us: club, No.1, l0s4d; No. 2,93 1d, Corn—New No. 1, 48 10d. PROVISIONS—Pork, 60. Lard, 37s 3d. LivERPOo!, May 8—CoTToN—Dull and enster at 6 13-h@044d; sales, 5,000 bales; speculation and pxport, 500; American, 4,200. Lanp—Ameriean, 37s 34. Curese—Fine American, 723, giosnos, May &—SUGAR—Museovado, atioat, 2s@ ANTWERP, May 8.—PETROLEUM-Iiif., ‘The following were received by ae per wing ved by the Chicago Board Di —LIVERPOOL—Wheat quiet and 3 in, ls id: red winter, 10a 4d; spring No. 3,89 2d; No. Zs id. Carn slow at ts liad: ALK LANE—Carxoes off coast—Wheat firm: the c= mund for the Continent continues. Corn firm, Car- foes on passaze—Wheut iirm; corn firm; good ship- ping Cullfornin wheat Just shipped, dhs: ‘nearly due, ais. Country markets for wheat—Enilish a ‘shade denrer; French generally dearer. Carzoes on coast— Wheat between idceld; corn ese than I, ‘The ship- ments of wheut und corn from the Danube and Black Sea ports collectively have been very smufl- JAVERPOOL, May S—Wheat qmet and steady; red winter, 103 4d; No. 2 spring, 9 9d; No. 3 do, Us ad, Corn rather dull and easter at 4s 1d. ‘Cantoes olf goust—Wheat, In. moderate demand, Com’ rtyer dull. Arrived—Whent in good deniand and. ttn: demand for the Continent fair. Corn in fair demund and tim, ‘Vo arrive—Wheat in fair demand und Uri; spring nearly due advanced Is dd. Corn. in fate demand und firm.’ Pork, & father dull and 3d lower ut 3s 3d. Bacon, L. : S.C. dis Gd. ‘Tallow dull and tid lower nt 3s fd. Cheese duli, and lower at iis. Beef, 2s 3d. Country markets 4 shade gher. MILWAUKEE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, May 3—Tho wheat market has been quiet again to-day, and the fluctuation of values un- important, June opened at $1.10% this morning, 3c higher than at the close yesterday, und this was the favorit option all day. It closed at $L113. The recent keen demund for Muy wheat has disappeared, and on this account the market is depressed, notwithstunding the favorable reports from abroad and from the other home tuarkets, ‘Ihe stock of whentin store to-day is, W asainst 25.) a year azo, and sm in Is, here ian unusunity active present-Thesbipm to 3.00 bu, rkethas shown considerable excitemen: ps ly as regards May wheat, which sold ne Nich as #16 Thursday. ‘The rapid advance in cash wheat hus virtually stupped the shipping demand, und spe platurs have done but litte to-day owing to the see {sting uncertainty as to the future operations of the clique’ in Chicaro. The cash wheat both $n they murket and here iy nearly all owned by the “cliques and wperators are xenerally disposed to await farther gerelopments, although there seems tp be 2 growing feeling of contidence ‘as rerards prices during tie month und June. Foreign advices have been more: favorable of late, and orders from the Continent see Agni appenting in Now Yorke? The receipts of wheat for the week ending to-da: mere ite wot Aeainst 500, 0 the Corresponding eck a yeur ago. ‘The amount dra and local mulling was <7.n0 bu. | 7OF Salpment NEW york. New YORK, May &—Corrox—Dull at 11 13-16@ U1 15-I6e; futures quict; May, 1L6Se: June, 1.Ge: July, iLiSe; Ausrust, 18e; September, I1.tic; October, U.We; November, 10.76e; December, 10.75e. FLOUR—Quict: receipts, 1400) bris: superfine State and Western, $.0ks83; common to good extra, $1.33 E40; rood tu cholee, $5.0047.00; white wheat extra, $1.5505.25; extrs Oho, 8.008675; St. Louls, $8067.00 ‘Minnesota patent-process, $6.00G8.50. GRATN—Wheat firm; receipts, 177,000 bu; ungraded Spring, #40; No. 3 Milwaukee, €1.14; ungraded red, $1.24G1.30; No. 2 do, $L¢LWH; ungraded amber, re gotte Sl: Rawraded white, sL2neL23; No. » $11; No. 2 red, May, $1.30@1.20:4; June, Pselong; July, SLUWeLI. Gorm —Caah heare, ‘atures firm; receipts, Yl, 2 BEGG: So. Sty f7gGi dane, disc: July, “i960. Oats white Western, sxcnize ) MEd Western, dete; Lay—Active und drin at 7c. : fee nomi quite. but tem: rate to ond reaning. wists aes es gufet and nnchangea, Rico netive xav scm (eOLEUM- Dull and nottaal; united, tge; erade, dy und unchanged, Iy unchanxed. E~Pall at MGIC. Deatieu bull: hemes ed ATHELU— Muli; hemlock sole, Buenos Blo Grande light, ‘middle, aud heavy: motte oe gna Woot—Duil aad. hi ie eeee, pulled. ikes2e; unwastied, 13aitie. "exes, ead: Jes, $6.70; Lard quiet but steady; ey Berren—Dull: Western, Nate. CHEESE—Dull; Westera, qaise. v1 Nominal at$iiei1. METALS—Manufuctured cupper quiet: rity new sheath- h ingot lake, 2) Pix iron and dail hea teh, ¥21.U0G25.00; “American, $24 Bi sheeting, 134e. Nail Hassla sheeting, sige. " Nalls—Cut, $115@i25; clinch, a ” Knowles’ Insect Powder Gun is by farthe best. MARINE NEWS. LAKE PORTS. MILWAUKEE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, May §&—Everything quiet in marine matters to-day. Kepairs on the Stampede are pro- sessing rapidly, and she will soon be outof dock in ition in for business. Ste schooner Seeed ts in dock at Wolt & Davidson's receiving a thorough recalking, apiece of keel aft several new plank, part new rail, etc. The repairs are being made under the efficient supervision of Capt J. P. Clark, who formerly commanded the Green Bay packet Cuba, and {s well known on the lakes. Capt. Martin Binckburn {s in the city on business connected with marinernsurance matters. ‘The steam-barge Mary Jareki left for Escanaba this afternoon, The Manistee tug A. P. Wright was in dry dock at Wolf &Davidson’s Friday to receive a new Sheriff's wheel Capt. Fred Undérwood expects to give his yacht— the S. H..Watson—a trial to-morrow. ‘The genial Spencer—commander of the new steam- ef Minnesots—bns returned to. the city, and is taking his hash axain at the Metro} . Lieut. Walton, of the Life-Saving Service, was in- terviewing Capt. Aca, of the Stampede, the other day in reference to the’ heroism shown by Capt. Aga in rescuing the life-saving crew of Sheboygan who, in attempting to take off the Stampede's crew, were cap- sized und were rescued by Capt. Agu, who lowered the Yessel's yawl und with two men managed to pick up the life-saving crew, Capt. Aga certainly deserves a great desl of credit for his pluck. ‘the race, if there is one, between the Moonlight and Porter, seems to attract more attention tn Chica- according to the Inter-Ocean—than It does here. They kepe remarkably close oa that. pussne dows as faras Detroit. ns the Porter, passing in the same tow with the Moonlight, if the next vessel In tow with the Moonlight, muat have been just about as far behind fhe Moonilchtas they were in leaving Milwaukee. The Moonlight passed through Eust Water street brids By came ‘through Menominee bi in to-day's Inter-Uccan, must have been a little wild in his statement that the Moonlight got out several hours abead of the Porter. Its are arkably close run, anyway. * ze 4 Martin is tn the hands of the’ United ‘the tug EL N. States Marshal on a claim for seamen’s wages amounting to John Peterson and Peter Grine are the libellants, During the recent, heavy weather the schooner Ttub Roy lost, her jibboom and foretopsall when in the vicinity “of the Foxes. She arrived here this morning with a new Jibboum. ‘Whe schooner Angus Smith sailed for Escanaba to- day to load ore for Buffalo. Frelzht rate private. , ‘the schooner Falmouth cleared for Buifalo. this ‘morning, und the Inter-Ocean, Argonaut, C, J. Ker- shuw, and 0. M. Bond are loading, and allexpect to get away to-nicht. Charters—To Buffalo: Steam-1 C. J, Kershaw, 51,0W bushels wheat: schooner 0. M. Bond, 2,000 bush- els wheat, both at 44 cents. BUFFALO. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BUFFALO, N.Y., May 8.—Arrivals— Propellers Porter and Chamberiain, grain, Detroit; propellers W. F- Graves und Morley; schooner G. W. Adams. grain, Toledo; schooners €ol. Cook and ‘Monitor, grain, Mil Waukee, Cleared—Propellers W. 7. Graves and Morley: schooner G. W. Adams, Toledo; schooner-Ses Guilt, coal; Phantom, Detroit: schooner Anna Smith, Mar jette: schooner W. S. Crossthwulte, cual; C. B. a rd, Chicazu; schooner F. AM. Knapp, Racine; schooner Highland, Port Dover. Cunai Freights—Firm, at 6 centson wheay Scents PAGO, ORG. OM Sens On oats to New York: pine jumber to Albany, £225 per 1.0 fect, und $3 to New York; staves to New York, 1.75 per ton. Canal shipments—123,165 bushels g DETROIT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, DeErkoIT, Mich. May &—Passed Up—Propellers Potomac, Kincardine, Oswexo Belle, James isk, Jr; Steam-barge Kaleigh and schooners Lucerne, William Cowie, Morning Star, W. L. Wetmore und congort, 3. Gbamberiin, & Haran. and consar i schooners 4, Yan Yalkenburgh, John Mazee, Fellowcrat A = ers, Sunrise, Golden Fleece, Ni! ‘New ‘Hamp- shire. Lizzié A. Law, Emma C. Hutchinson, John O'Neill, Sweetheart, H. M. Scove, Maria Martin, M.S. Bacon, E. Corning.’ J. R. Noyes,’ Mary E. Perew, St Lawrence, Belle Hanson, North Cape, A. G. Morey, Annandale, Phebe, Catherine, Ishpeming. Paised Down—Schooners Augusta und George N, ort. ‘Wind—Eaat, light. ig PORT HURON, Forr HURON, May 8—Up—Propellers L. Shlekluni Fotomag. Clevéland and banres; ‘tuzs Sprague an barges, Burnside und barges; schooners G. S. azord, Oliver Mitchell, King Sisters, Home, Josco, 8. 1. Stephens, A. J. Rodgers, Sunrise, Golden Fleece, H- A. Kent,’Guinuri, L. Vao Valkenburg, Fellowcraft Down—Propellers Mary Pringle and barges, Oakland and barges; schooner Erie Helle. Wind south, light. Weather tne. Port HOuON, Mich., May 8—10 Pp. m.—Up—Propel- les James Fisk, Jr., Raielgh with schooner Lucerne; gehooners Ligie A. Law, Niagara No.2 Mari A- Martin, E.C. Hutchinson, John O'Neal, Sweetheart. Down—Propellers. Newburg. Quebec. Mary Mills and consort, George King and banzes, Michigan and barges; tug Vulcan with raft; schooners Chris Grov- er, Snowdrop, Josephine. Wind norh, ligne. Weather clear, DULUTH. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. DULUTH, Minn. May 8—-Arrived—Propellers City of Winnipeg, Collingwood; City of Owen. Sound, Cole lngwood; Arizona, Bumilo; Japan, Bagalo; Manis lwankee; schooner J. 0. Thayer, Buffalo, Cieared—Propellers Ontario, Sarnia; City of Owen Sound, Collingwood. ‘The propeller City of Winnipeg, while at Prince Arthur's Landing bucking ice, in some way got her Tadder twisted, ‘and the Capiain thought he could Teach Duluth in that shape, but when forty miles from here 2 heuvy northeast storm was prevailing, and she lost her smokestack, and, being unmanaga- ble, was left to the mercy of ‘the waves, bat she gorin all right, and will be repuired inten days, HOUGHTON, MICH. Special Dispatch to ThesChicago Tribune. HovGuron, Mich., May 8—Arrived Up—Propeliers Arizona und Japan, and schooners Clayton and Belle. ‘The schooner Monticello, laden with cual for Lake Linden, while attempting to enter Portaze River un- der sail’ and heavy wind, drifted on to the reef Inst night nenr the pier. ‘The tu Anderson pulled her off Je at2p. m. to ESCANABA, MICH. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ESCANABA, Mich., May 8.—Arrived—Propellers Ira H Owen und 8. C. Baldwin, schooners Jessie Ling, G. YW: Wiscott, A. 1. Potter, Eclipse, G. W. Davis, ind 2B. Ogden. Cloared “Propeller RJ. Hackett, schooners WW. B. Qeden, James Piatt, David A. Wells, Selkirk, W. Stc- Gregor, and Jane Bell. CLEVELAND. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND. O., May 8.—Entered—Propeller Nahant and schooner E. A. Mayes, both ore from Escanaba. Cleured—Fropellers S$. ‘Chamberlain, Murquette; Conestofa, Butiato, und St. Louis, all ‘Chicugo. mere ehandise; Schooner Minnehaha, Escanaba, pehartersSehooners Eomeroy, coal to Ghteago, We: lurence, Coal to Sau! ee le, Lt; Res a and Blue, coal to Milwaukee, pt.” i MANITOWOC, WIS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MANtrowoc, Wis, May 8—A large tow-barge, ballt by Rund & Burger for the Menomonee Barge Line Company, was luynched here this atveraoun. She is Bumed Henry Witbeck. Dimensions, 16s feet keel, Si fect beam. 1134 feet hold, £8 tons burden. She will carry about 70,00 feet of lumber. Zhe William Jones fs repatred sind leaves to-night. ‘The Ida Keith goes into dry-dock. OSWEGO. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. OsTEGO, N. Y= May 8 Coal charters—Schodner Blazing Star, Toledo, cents a gross ton; schooner Hurtford. Detroit, same rate; schooner Hartford, lumber, Bay City t6 Oswego ,on privute terms B CANADIAN ITEMS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SARNIA, May 8—The steamer Oswegatchie, from Clevelund for Chicago, called here to-day for fae. ES Speriat PEDO to, Tae Chicago Tribune. ORT DALHOUSIE, -~Pussed down—Seh 1. C. Street, Chieaxo to Kingston core Seon ST. JOSEPH, MICH ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, St. Josern, Mich.. May 8—The schooner C. A. King arrived from Escanaba last night with tron-ore. ‘The schooner Lottie Cuoper clearea for to-day. BAY CITY, cH. payseeciat Dispater to The Chicago Tribune. ‘Y, Mich., May S—TI tly evening with Sait for Chieagoy Peer Cuba left PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVALS, Stmr Chicago, Manitowoc. sundries. Suor Muskezon, Muskezon, sundries, Prop Jon Pridgeun, Jr Bay City, salt, Brop Messenger, St Joseph, sundries. Prop W. H. Barnut Milwaukee, light, Erop Colin Campbell, Ludington, lumber. Prop G. P. Heath, White Lake, sundries, Prop Tempest, White Lake, sundries, Prop Trader, White Lake, sundries, Rrop St. Joseph, Muskezon, lumber, Brop Garden City, Cleveland, sand Prop Annie Younz, Butlulo, sundries. Prop. W. Snook, White Lake, Nght, Schr G. B. Sloan. Cleveland, coul. Schr Emetine, Muntstee, lumber. Schr Ketchum, Fish Creek, te! Schr enobseor, Munissee, ing Schr Milwaukee ‘Belle, Greon Bay, railroai Schr Frank Crawford Fralirond tes, Schr 8. G. Andi cedar posta, Schr South. y Creek, cedar posta. Se M ~iullroud tes, r lumber . Cuyne, Bay City, lumber. Schr Typo, Clevelund’ cot! om Sehr Geside, Ludington, umber, e Sehr G. Ellen, Duck Lake, bur} Sehr J. B. Penticld, Oconto, lumber. Sehr Knicht Templar, Bluck Itiver, lumber. Schr A. Pluzger, Muskexon, lumber. Schr Basle Wing, Menoininee, Iuinber. Schr Merchant, Fayette, sundries, Schr Reciprocity, North ‘Bay, raliroad ties, Schr Martha, Gross’ Pulnt, gavel, Schr Moselte, New Mission, hark. Sehr J. Parker, Muskegon, umber, Sehr James Garrett, Stunistee, luniber. Schr Reursarce, Chatlevolx. tamber, loward, Holland, ml Senr Kee. nF road tles. i Tempo, Schr Success, Atinapes Schr H. Etty, Manitowoc, railroad tea, Schr Cecolia, Manistee, Inmber, Sehr Midlund Rover, Sidiand, ice. Sehr Four Brothers, Manistee, amber, Schr HP: Churen. Bort Huron, iene. Schr Conquest, Alinapee, rullrond ties, Schr K. Simmons. Muskexon, lumber. CLEARANCES, Sehr ©. Hibbard. Frankfort. Prop Favette, Manistee, Schr G. Knapp, Manistee, Sehr E. XM. Susnton, Manistee. Schr James Garrett, Manistee. Sepr Hunter, Montague, Schr Ann Maria, Ludington. : Schr Gesine, Ludington. as Schr Milwankee Beile, Bark River, liamiin. Schr B. Parsons, Buz Harbor, 5 bris pork, and sun- Schr J. It. Benson, Ki zston, 22.505 Prop Lincoln, ‘Kingston Tea bu (ee Erop Barone: Soo ezeston. 26 bu corn. ontresl, 17, bi by 2 Sobe B. Fitsgarald, Dutfalo, 20H be chest OO Schr Lafrinier, Bumalo, eat, Schr Halstead’ Buaalo’ Stay be Schr Mary Lyon, Bumtalo, >>500 ba corn. Frop Delaware, Erie, 5,00 ba corn, and sundries, a To artists,—to persons of m taste and judgment, who have confident, their carey te Emerson piano. carries its own, lation in perf i matchless tones. eet aetlon and ———_ Fortify feeble lungs a; st laats Hale's Honey ot aes aan and Tar 228 wity Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute, Seay ene Parents, do not use vile dru; ostrams. your families, but use pure Hep Bitters = <a Delicate females find Malt Bitters rishing, strengthening. and purifying. isis _FiNaNoag TRON SILVER MINING COMPANY, 7, Organized under the laws of % Location o} Atines LBADV ILE COLSr Do, LE, ( ’ GNASSESSABLR TT Value, ia, f Capital Stock, $10,0U0,000; 500.000 . STOCK FFICERS, f StEPHEN Y. Wenn, ay Vv. a Secretary, D. F, VERDENAL,. Treasurer. JAMES D. SMITH. General-Manager, W. 3. Financial Agent. WALL ‘William H. Stevens, Geo. D. Kobe: Letter, Richard C. McCormick, onns He Peck ‘Luther R Marsh, Stephen V. White Geo. B. Robinson, James a EYES. MAK ARENg, ‘Smt Jzincipal Office: Rooms st and $5 BOREEL BUTLD. ING, No. US Broadway, New Fore a Grain, Speculation in large or emall amounts. 000. Ww. T © 00,, Conteris ere a 120 La Saile St. CHICAGO. ILL. for Circolars, OCEAN NAVIGATION. Hamburg American Packet Company’s WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, Leaving New York Every Tharsday at 2 p.m, iat FO! R ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND FOR PASSAGE APPLY GERMANY, ©. B. RICHARD & CO., New York, OR TO FELSENTHAL 4 KOZMINSKI, 80 & 82 Fifth-av., Chicago, General Passenger Agents, STATE LINE ‘ToGlaszow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast. and derry, trom Nu Ys every Thursday hse Canes Woe according to ‘acsommodstidn. "Second Galt Seb Sroeraeey STIN. BALD . WIN & CO, 53 Broadway. N. ¥.. and 16% Randolj ‘Calcago, JOUN BLEGEN. Western ‘Manure 2 CUNARD MAIL LINE. Salling twice a week to and from British Porta Pase saxe Tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast, and Londonderry at lowest ratet Company's Oflice. corner Ciark and Randolphsts for £1, and upwards at lowest ratec, . H. DU _VERNET. Gen'l Western Agent WHITESTAR LINE ‘arrying the United States and Royal Mall between New York und Liverpool. For passage apply toCom pany’s office. 43 South Clark-st_ ALFRED LAGERGREN, Gen'l Westem Agent S27-Drafis on Great Britain and Ireland. cocoa. CRATEFUL--COMFORTING, EPPS’ COCOA, BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which forern the operations of dligestion and nutrition, aad ‘9b careful application of the ane es Of we selected Cocon Mr Epps bas provided ur breasfast- tables with a dalicaely-tavored bevetace which nay save us many heavy doctors’ bills. itis by the fi Clous use of such articles of diet thar constiteten may be gradually built up until ‘strong enouga to re- sistevery tendency to disease. Hundreds af sate maladies are Hosting around us, rewdy to attack whee grertiore Isonest point We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortied wit pute, blood ands properiy-nourished frames ‘Sold in ting Only Gf-m and m), labeled, 3 only Qf-B and B). Ia He thie Chemists, Londons fi omaopathic Che: ondon, Bas, Depotin Chicago: Smith & Vanderbeck. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Engineering News Is the only journal in America that publishes # Weekly Record of Engineering and Contracting In tellizence about Gas and Water Works, Street, Biver, and Harbor Improvements, Sewerage. Bridyes. Rall tLettings. Publisheddy .H. FROST, Tribune Buliding, New York. For sale by all newsdeniers. Price. 10 cents. See ere eesctenlers__Price. 10 cents. DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the partnership hereto fore existing between the undershmed as JOLASOT EWAKE ts lav dissolved by mutual consent. The Lumber and Planing-Mill business heretofore carried on by us will be continued under the name of WARE, JOHNSON ZA CO, ‘Who assume all indebtedness of the retiring firm. May L JOUNSON © WARE, HOTEL. WOODRUFF HOTEL, Wabash-av. and Twenty-tirst-st. Parties whu have applied for rooms atthe Wood- ruff, and cou!d not secure them, can now be necom- modaied with some choice suites and alcoves. BIRDS, &c. BIRDS GERMAN CANARIES, Ad all ther inas,Caves,Gold and. Aqu ‘f. KAEMPFER, MEDICAL PREPARATIO 127 Clurk-st. RESTORATIVE to if Partial or complete im; wotency. This startling asser- Hon wit be seal corraborated by every intelligent ¥stclan. ‘The principal causes producing this disease fre indiscretions or excesses. Some ot the some 8B) poms mre loss of visor, spermatorr! in the back. disposition to avoid sueiety, lanewor- e100" forebodings, mental distrese nervous debility, an Iencorrheea itn females), debiittating dreams. Sc. 14 ho false modesty prevent the parent from warning the clitd of this great evil. Secret habits ara the remnlé of orance. The medical profession has been almost griminally neglizent or reticent about there tings, aS the demnhd for increased: accommodations at thei sane asylums amy attest. ere is awell- Sows ‘principal in: animal physioloey that no vital action ean take place except through the Sxency Of the nervous system. If the nerve ves Bnyormn Is , then that organ er There isa remedy in the reach of all, one that Das Good the test for over haifa century. Dr, Beards TTAL RESTORATIVE ‘has been, scrutinized and In~ gorsed by the Academy of Medicine in Paris as aa in fallible specitie for the above, contains no phosphorns canthatides, or other poison: is purely, VEGETABLE producing no reaction, and Is permanent in effect; o tpsar-coated pill. and can be fiad of Lovasior & Co~ bis rue Rebellion, Paris «France!, or of Dr. 9. Brow. Siecsmond. sole acent. for the U.S, Singer Building, St Louls, Mo.: box of 10) pills, && box of 40, dll, sexs by mall upon receipt of price. CERTIFICATE. PARIS, July 18, 163-19 Rue de ia Paix.—A Mr. E. Ley Afty-three years old, hnd been a widower twenty-five years, nervous temperament; had, suifered for th Years’ with spermatorriiwa, and for ten. yenrs wil Bervous deblitty and entire (mpotency. For elghvees years he tried every knuwn remedy without apy ben- eiit. “He camo to me and f advised him to try Hicord's need, Dae mii Mer faue moins he was seer aged, Dut f insisted upon his contin nine months he was restored to full health and Vigor RICORD'S VITA Fully 25 per cent of the human, race are victims rs E 5B months.8between five and six months, 1 in nine mont Dit, M. PERIGORD, ee Medicine de ia Hospital Charity. < SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. | i AN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Chicago, a Wholesale Agents forthe Drug Trade. IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX See < f — Be Po] Ss S = = = S = a Ga o a Fad THE GREAT ENGLISH KEMEDY. Cares Len corrbea, Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Diseases, a! diseases known as Female Weakness. Used in England for is 23a Periodical and Tating Pill. ‘Sold by atl Druazists everywhere. ‘91,00 per box, or six boxes fur $3.0. Sent by mail free Of postage, securely senied. é THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mich.. Wholgenle Avents were e United States, mphiets sent free. ae Sold in Chicago by all Ds re VAN SCHAACC STEVERSON & C FJ ‘94 Lake-si an ee