Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1880, Page 5

CHICAGO TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 19; SPORTING EVED H {rexocodingly Croditable Victory py Chicago's Team Over Cleveland. p re eee ‘Heavy Batting and Fine Base~ Running the Features of the Game, ae ‘Penta Worcoster 10 to 1A Closo y Gamo Won by Buffalo tn Cin. einitatl. prmanenetne) “thing in Rendinoss for tho Hanlan- tt aay Race in Washington To-Days BASE-DALL. onicAdo the CLHN LARD sie foniidable antagonists onco' ire ee Chicages this year—tho Clove r teani~yesturday wont down before the heart battling nnd, after a certatn point, tho hard, close flelting of the White Stockings. Fully 2000 peuple timed out to welcome tha visitor, whosd good reputation had precoded them, and who are recognized 4s destined to pesery eloso to tho top when thd seagon of 430 shall have ented, Moreover, there are three ox-Chicagoans In the Cloveland party, ~ghatfer and Hankinson, of Inst year's Chie cages, and’ Phillips, “formorly of the Fatr- i banks pjiic of this clty,—so that ins general way Inuult interest was felt In yesterday's encounter. ‘Tho visitors presented thelr very srongestontit, and a very strong ou It ts pord.n doubt, They ard gentlemanly playerds too, who behave well on the field, anti play ball as If they know how. Chicago ‘pad ite usttal nine, excepting that Corcoran gras put in to pitch, somewhat to the disap B polntment of tho spectators, tnany of whom could seo tio reason for foregoing the @ services of Coldamith after hls fine record Bcf tho past four i games, ant wits ‘werd prono to censure tho inanagoinontwhen thay eat how freely the Clevelands took hold ofCorcoran’s delivery from tho very outset, Dut it must be remembered that yesterday wasablg batting day all sround; that the B cary wind was with tho batsmen and against the pitchers ond the fielders; that McCormick, too, was hit very hard, and In allprobability Goldsmith would have been H Then tho fine work done by Corcoran after thesecond Inning, together with lis oxcel- {lent batting and superb base-running, helped B to reconciis evorybody to thé change. It saya game aplendidly won by Chicngo. To beat the Cloveland team when the score stands 6 to. 0 4 the second inning ts an achfevement to bo proud of. ‘Thore are not many niuca in the League that can do it, and 4 will not soon be done again. ‘Trouble began almost with the first ball pitched. Dunlap, tho most remarkable bats- man of the Cleveland collection, was the first tofsee Corcoran, and on s safe grounder made first, stole for secon, reached third on a passed ball and wild throw by Flin and home on Shaffer's sate Mt, The blonde elocutionlut —_Btole second, but got no further, as Hotaling flew out to Wiltininson, Hunton struck ouf, and A Thillips guve Anson a mronnder near first B base, For tho Chicago half of tho innin, Dalrymple and Goro Jed off with a base hi ench, but Williamson popped up fn fly to Me- Cormick, and Angon’s hit to Dunlap resulted ina sath double play. whereto Gore and ngon fell victims. | For tha second inning Hankinson opened the iy by @ two-baser over right-feld fence. Ie should have been out at third on hrewepiary iitto Burns, who thered and threw @liurply to Willismson, ut the latter mufied the ball and te Nauk have the bass. Glnsscock having at onee stolen second, bot he and Hankinson were brought in by McCormick's oue-base hit. Gul gan flaw out to Quest, when Dun- lav hit safely again and took irst, MeCor+ amitck second. . Shaffer. struck out in his B auxiety to bat them both in, but Hotaling Mit clean to left, and MeCormick an Dunlap talliod on Dalrymplo's wretch ed wild throw to. homne-plute. Then Hanlon was given first on balls, and ag Philllps sent 9 ante aroundor to con- B tre Gore fumbled the ball and missed an Opportunolty to lead olf Hotaling nt i plate, hotigh le did send tho ball to Williomeon iu time to put out Hanlon at third, this ending with five whearned runs an inning which wasn curious mixttre of Xl batting and dlsastruis mispluys. - After F ig Chicago braced up mhgitifivently in every respict, and not # intin from the Forest City Rot beyond third base dealin, ‘They In for nioré tallles In the third Inning, Hankinson varhing ls base, but the next ‘Ulree tuen went out on fies to Dalrymple, Gore, atid: Flint, In the fourth Duwiap led off With & gnfe bit, and cleverly stulo second, Agait the logiiaeluus Shutfer struck out, one atrikg and afulr bath being called on hint while he was en gaye in aretting the polit with the wapire, Hotaling and Tinnlon both atruck out, leavil e Dunlap on third, which he had gained by a: wild: piteh. "Things Jooked vety squally for Chicago tn the fifth inning, when Philips was given first by Villlaingon’s mit of bis If sft bonnder, and aller two ion were out McCormick hind wv Mite given lilin by Kelly's wide throw to first, and ftumediatety state second, but Corcoran luk enre intke Gilligan strike out, aut a blank was: thy result, Statins tegen ages Baa abet xth inning, Dunlap for the fourth time hit satel: , this timo tor two ff % and went to third on Shalfor’s safe I, ot Wanng to try for home with the bull we ti Dalryinplo's hada, Of course Slint- fer stot second without hindrance, and here re then on second and third with nobody out and only two rung needed to tle tho gane. Now eamo Corcoran to the front gneg More, striking out both Totaling and anton, white Puittt 8’ seemingly safe pop wei was beautifully enptured by Quest, ie latter play boln¢ Joudly applauded. In ie Seventh ocourred a nique oubIo play of nts devising, Hankinson, who seemed to have lis batting clothes on, had hit for bis when Ulasacaek struck out, Unt pir ee y dropped thy ball on the third strike, foe ere Itquickly and sent tt to Anson securtt lankinson could think of running for fort on tho forces, Anson, with: charac cere! Att quick wit, pon reeol ving the ball wit ullyabatalned rom touching the bre Tee Md foot, but instead put tie ball of a nkingon, who hugged the base; this done, aot fouched the bug, nnd the striker was ins completing» a" double play the in it which tins not been avon Glevet Meago grouitds tls year, ‘Tho mg lands hinds somo ubjection to thie play, sues Uinplre -undurstood {t perfectly and Bice Bobsshen out, "The inning elosed with clot te Husow by Willunga it to liead, ott a Ih the el “eqertag hit for two pases, ttt the mail “Nanee ec Dalrymplo's he and was nd- hen rege ted ona pnssed ball; but there shane Hos eit one ian out before hin, fielded ong ton fly to Anson, and the latter ninth the tapealing all by himself, In the y ty Ant ink taklng'cnro rt iuest, Williamson, and ‘ilcago’s runs wore the 1 Uillng, extraordinary ! Dene oe herd enta, rps at critleal ques by thy BF Oppo- ho second Inntn; cing adly dropped by anion, hereon aor, Whio bad earned bls buso snd r aaa nd, tallied. A two-baser by Dal- Mont lunling. ‘Before Gore rsugh test tee q 101 es be aa Mf Noten Dt to Dumap, whe. ran ina lich Gore, bit the latter didn't pro et ba cau that way ngain, aud 60 he tae ding Dunlap on the path ‘i eat hil enya ‘iss and, though ‘isa mot gut out, ita rence louble pla: geile, Datrympte nivatetily Youying. nder direct to Dunlap, a tela double pluy, but was is baer x Mlamgon's clever antics that ‘at Heat off Anson he threw sl nl ips Mead, and before ie Dall 1! stilted ove ee eeu both (villian and ‘nwok ha i Quest Cplate. Ji the fourth a two-baser 0 in Hea Asingle by aif ple earned o Cand au fy fit 1a Ly Wil amon. Kelly, te and Burns, sharp baserunning, mt qybrocess of puttlog out, three elie ut Chicage In Brive ate the first tle. “They tlinehted At 1 throw athe Mit urns and, a mnuffed (by Phillips, “The eighth was Maui d Cnfenurts te of ba leh hut to! i gine to g's ra wont out ns fast as the: played. jo nine teams play Again tomo: row.nid Saturday, this Delag tha last wool of base-ball in Chleago for a full month, ine RCUtL, Pe ered dor tala kn TR pat a8 , Clencland. fae Ped pen oe THimapy 2 Mees ae aon) gala Shaltor, r. beeeees o] 0} 1 Oo) OF 0 Thotrtliti¢y e, bial fy) a] th og Hunton, bf, 4] 0} a of 3} 0} 2 Phillips, 1 6} OF 1h 1}20} 9) Hankinson, J} 9} 4) 2] 10 Glaaacnck, A. 8. 1] 0] 0) 9) 3) 0 MeCormluk, ial a} a] 3] 0 GHlgany Crees G} 0} 0} 6] 2) 1 Totalessesseee G}13} 10/217) 6 Patestetoy tf shal a) ol q| ol 1 ininsan, a al y Anon tbe. 4{ 1} | g}20| 0} 0 Kelly, ¥, £. 4} ay} apap oy 4) xl 9} a] 0) vl oO PEE GEE 4] 3) 3) 2) 2) 1 3 lan] —p—|—] sesesovseesen seen sess (40110) 16}18/ 27117] 6 = gag a68C780 {$9660.00 0-8 cies iig=Cisgelund, dt Chango. be Earned riuns—Cioveland, 0; Me fie Praediase hiaDuniep, 8; Hankindon, 24 Dalry taplo, 2: Quest, 1. First busy on balls—itanton, Firat inso on errom=Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 3. Toft on baseg—Cloveland, qi Chlauge, f Bernal out—Hunton ey, nifor (2), Hetalln, 2), GHilean, Giagscook, Corooran, Burns, Will- Amant, Gare (2), Ills eniled—Coreord h. 905 Mecurmiat, 88, ftflkes entled—Om Corovran, 8); M Jormick, eh Strikes mniskod—On Corcoran, 21; MoCormick, Double plays—Dunlap-Phillips, Hankinson Philips, MoCormiak-Duttup-Phillips, Corcoran- Fiint-Angon, Paaged balls—Viint, 2; Gilllgag, 2% Wild pitehos—Corcoraa, 1. Tim0—2i5. + Utnpite—Sulltvan, COMFURTATLY AMEAD, Tho winning of yesterday's game by Chi- engo, after the gluomy prouspoct in the sev. ond fining, carried surprise to all parts of the country whera reports, by lnnlnge aro received, ind must have been peculiarly painful to the Aorguster folks, taken 11 cons nection with thotr team’s crushing defeat at ‘Troy by the scorg of 10 tol. Chica; ev now has ‘a clear Jead of two games over Worces- tor, with Cleveland a close third, and Cin- elunatl at the rear, Boston, Providence, and ‘Troy arg a te for fourth in games won, and Buffalo is seventh in tho race, Chicage starts Enst next Sunday night, playing Buitalo on thelr home grounds Tiny 25, 20, and 27; Boss ton, May 29, June land 3; Providence, June 4, & and 8; Troy, Jute 10, 12, and 14; Worcester, Juno 16, 17, and 10, GENEROSITY, Eneh of the cloven plnyers undor ¢henge- ment to the Chicage Club has contributed $5 to the rellef of Intl, the Cleveland fielder who had hig leg broketi Inst week In Cincine natl, and A. G@. Spalding & Bros, have added $10 for the same object, making 805 {In all from Chicigo. Right here n word about cole lislons between fielders and fly-balls which drop in between through fear Hiorcof. Fild- era need never run Into ench othor if thoy will follow the practice of giving way to the man who is most likely to cateh the ball, ‘The player running at full speed, with n chance of getting uncer the ball, should sing out as he runs, “Let me have itl”? anc whether he cat get the ball or not, he should invariably have the right of way. If this rule fs ubeerye there will be no bones brokon by fielders running Into each other, NUFFALO—CINCINNATI, Sptetal Disvatch to The Chicano Tridune, Cincinnati, O., May 18,—Cinelnnatiy’ {- luck seems to be following thein close. In to-~tay’s game four of their tive errors cost them five runs, ‘They outbatted tho Buffa- los, but the heaviest batting was done when nobody. wason bases, ‘Tho out#olding of the Buffalos, ns well as the work of Richard- son, Force, and Walker, wos marvelous, Bradley was vary unjust to the Cincinnatl team, putting out men twioa where runs would surely have resulted, and that, tuo, when there was no out made, The linpar- tinl crowd, which wag ready to loot the de. fested home club, could not stand it, and they lilssed Bradley vigorously. He geetcd. to be rubbing it inon the home team, ?.. ... Tanings— 12sé¢60789 Buflilo.... 60000102 0-8 Cinotmntt +100 00 3 0. 0-6 Harned r1 iinati, 9: Huftalo, 1. * Fielding errors—Cincinnatt, Bb; Butalo, 8. Hage hite—Cinainnatl, By Lulfalo, 8} ‘DPwo-buse hit—Itichardaon, ‘Three-baso hits—Sinith, 1; Whito, 1; Rowe, 1. Home run—Munsell. Firat base on vrrors—Cinolnnatl, 0; Buffato, & First bage on balls—Manning, 15 Munsell; 1 ‘Toft on basesCinclonatl{ 2; Bugalo, 6, Struck out—Hornung, a: Walkur, 2: Poorman, 23 Rowe, 1: Bence, 1.—Huilalo, 9; Cinvinnatl, 0. Bails called—-On White, 77; on Poormau, 80, Kiros called—O Whito, 48: of Poorman, 36, Double pluys—Esterbrooke, Riobardson, aud Radbourne, Passed balls—Clapp, 4; Rowe, 2 Wild pitches—Pourman, 1. ‘mo of gaine~—Two hours and ten minutos, Umplro—Bradiey. OTHEM GAMES, Barrisone, May 18,—Natlonits, 10; Baltt- mores, 4, Troy, N. ¥., May 18.—roys, ta; Worces- ters, 1. TIT OAR. \ nie ItANLAN-COUNTNEY RACE. Speclat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wasitrnaton, D. 0, May 18.—Pcople tio Jonger ask, “WIL Courtney row?! but “Wil Courtney win??? That question will ‘bo answered. o-morrow, but fn tho miosie timo a good miny thousand dollars will be wagered that the answer will bo In tho nega. tive, for Hantan’s admirers und partisans are nuinerdus and conildent, Local sentiment appears to run rather more strongly in tavor of Courtitey, on recount of 9 patriotic de- sire that the Amerlenn shill win, Among” rivermen much regret Is expressed be- enuse Riley {8 not in tho race, He, has many admirers among thom, and most of them hold the opinion that he contd beat both Manian and Courtney, Ritoy is quoted to-day ag having sald that he thought Courtnoy will win the race toamor- row, In tho pool-rooms to-night betting Is very lively, and larga nmotints of mongy aro Dbolng staked at the rate of $100 on Hanlan to $40 on Courtney, ‘There aro a good many cvol-huaded people who believe that theas ods aro too heavy, and tim Courtnoy {3 quite as Mkely to win as toluse, The prepare ations for tho race are virtually comploted, and they appear to be In every way adequate, ‘Tho angle in tho course miukes it dificult to find a spot where a panornmic view of tho entireraca con behind, Along tho first hult milo of tho course stands have been built which will accommodate 25,00). or, 80,000 prope, and it is probable thut nt lonst double hat number wl fl witness the race, Manian has not been on the water to-day, as he dogs not care to reduce lis weight any lower be foro thy rave. Cotrtnoy was out this morn Ing, aud attracted much attention by the showy and oasy tye of iis rowing, “Both men Are in good spirits and appear confident of success, ‘ NOTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION, Bpectal Diapateh (6 ‘The Chicdyo Tribune, Dernorr, Mich, May 18,—The Northwestern, Amateur Rowing Associutlon recently decid: ed to hold its nbxt regatta a Snainaw, and by roqueat, fppolitod w committos to select course, ‘The Comuilttos decided In favor of & course opposit Saginaw City, but the poo- He of East Suulnaw objected to this, A jong wrangla between the two el ca tne aspired by segtlonal Jualousy, waa ended by 6 special Snoetin Beye Bagrd off ry Asvociation in this elty to-lay, Wwhon the previous question was reselnd Now propositions were thon mad ie by fist aginaw, .Dotrolt, and ‘Toledo, 0, but were completely overshadowed A a munideent * offer from Ba: Slik oh. which furnishes a straight, unol tructed course a mille and q halt {n length, and guarantecs to give the Association tho pet proceeds of the Brand-stand recelpts, prov! te sultable boat-louses, to be erected as the As- soelation diracts, pay all Sxpunses. he to and including the regutta, ar epost in tps hunds of a conmilttee of tho Association the suin of 91,500 for prizes, ‘This is n largor sum than ever befure appropriated for prizeg at any amateur regatta in this coun- try. ‘The Bay City proposition was unnnl- mnuely neceptod, nid the dutes seleoted were duly 21, 43, and 23, about a Inonth later than the orighial dates, which were the sain as fixed for the re patte of tha Mississippl Vailoy i Anatour Rowlnyg Association. ————+ / OTE TURE. TQuisvinl , Lovisyirte, Ky. @lay 18.—This Is tho first day of tho spring Indeting of the Jockey Club, and therelya lnrge} attendance, ‘The track dy tu good conditr, ‘The first race, for o purse of $300, ongand a quarter mites, was wou by Voltuled One‘ Dimo second, and ‘ iy . ost Huelctla third. Timo, 2:19!4. One Dine was a1 favorite "The second race, Kentucky Der by, for ® year-olty, ond ahd oneshall mites, Kimball Tato es won, Kimball second, Bans ero! drake - "Tho Inst race, milo. heata, purse $300; $0 to Becontls PIUVADELPHEA, Priapenrnta. May 18-At tho Potnt -Breeze trotting raves. the three-tninute claa was won by Unolata, Ripton second, and Thay Chieftain third, ‘Phae, 2188, 22737, The 2220 class waa wor by Hambletonian Bashavw, Stonewall second, and Lyinan third, ‘Tine, ‘2130, B:20}4, 2:28, 222084, the sucond heat and Stonewall the third, WASIINUTON, ov Wasminoron, D, 0., May 18.—Tho Mownt Vernon Stakes, ono and a quarter milan wus won by Baby former y Dalry Matd), Cinder- alia second, Dawn third, Mystery fourth. ime, 2212, Tho race fot the Brighton Hotel Cip, one and half miles, yyas won, My Checkmate, Monitor &econd, Werter third, Clyde Mamp- ton fourth. “Pie, 2337, Tho third event, mile heats, was wort by Suananoi, Eunfee second: Glendalla roled out after second heat, Tline, 1:45, 1:00, 1:63, Eunice won the first heats t The Stele chase over tho ttsttal course was won by Dispute, Maustliat second, Star- light third, ‘Time, 4:00, GINCINNATI. Crnornwatt, O., May 1%—Tiiero was a Inrge attendance and much enthustasn at tho walking-match to-day, The score to- wlaht of the leading men Ja: Hughes, 219; Clow, 208; Sullivan, 189; Chamberlain, 180; Vint, 184; O'Brien, 18: CROP-PROSPECTS. IKKANSAS, : Donae City, Mny 15-A heavy rain fell in this vicinity to-day, and is still falling, which retioyes the Inhabitants and stock nen from further anxiety, and {nsures an abun- dance of grass and water for the large mum- ber of cattle expected from tha Toxas drive, ‘Lhe prospects aro encouraging and every- body happy. On account of lust year’s drought, the settlors on the extreme frontiers havo nearly ali loft their claims, and the whole country west of Dodge will be occu- pled by stock inen, Newton Kansan, May 14. Tho crops in Harvey County are in a3 “prosperous & conditlon ag thoy are in any other county along the Ine of the Santa Fé Rallroad, ond the rains have been as plenti- ‘al, thanute Times May 11. ‘Along-deafred rain ‘Tell ou Saturday Inst, Tnsting about two hours, and the thirsty earth was thoroughly wet. The growing corn and wheat were greatly in need of the rain, and is now growing finely, All vegeta- tion alo evidences the reviving effects of tha rhin, Everybody is cheerful noy on thecrop question, and there are no croakings about “anothor dry season.” For all of which let us be grateful, Sumner County Prest, Say 15. Last Saturday inortag tho long-looked-for ralns began to descend, cheering the hearts of thousands of farmers, who were becoming sadly discouraged because of the long-con- tinued dry weathor, ‘Ihe central and north ern portions of the county were especially favored; nnd cheering reports of tho iin- preyed condition of growiug crops are coim- i in front oll parier, a Journal. Wo had coplous rains Saturday and Sun- day last in the southern and central portlons of our county, the oxtrenic northern portion of our county missing them altogether, In fact, this, portion of our county this sprin, has failed to fall within the spring rain bell Local clouds in their course are confined to belts usually innde by tho falling of the first spring rains, the molsture of the earth nppar- ently determining tho course of the clouds, fore the breaking up of tho soil, and tho elimatle changes produced by the advent of elviilzation into-Kahsns, in seasons when the ralns were local, the clouds were confined to tho water-coursea that belng the attractive belt. Our friend, R. T. Stokes, wanted to fvea reason for it without attoting from Brot, Tee's planetary theory, and the above is our opinion, and wo give ib for what it Is worth. tdnn Coanty Clarion, May 15. ‘This scction of tho country” was visited Inst Suturday and Sunday night by the most refreshing ralng that one can conceive of, As fot as we can learn tho rain was geteral and coptous, ‘Tito shade of sadness that had settled over the faces of our farmers In con- sequence of the dry weather hus been sup- pinnted by cheerful smiles, and with high hopes of & progpurous your every one has gone to worlc with renewed courage, Tho crops could iit look better than thoy do. * ILLINOIS. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicagd Tribune, Bourn Exar, l., Muy 18—The weather ja vory plensant—moderately warm, Corti- platiting 13 all done, aud considorable of It 1s upand looking well. Cultivators will be put tu Work in Roun pieces this week, Meadows nnd graiuetields look yery promlsiny, and the prospevt Js still abundant for frult, pail habaccmt LB Lee SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS. Letter from One of Them, Who Ie for Blaine as Agaiust Grant or Shor- man, Sheetal Dupateh to The Urteago Tribune. Wasirnatox, D. C., May 1%—A_ gentle- man in Washington has recelyed 9 long tet- ter on political affairs froma prominent Re publican who resides In one of the Southorn States, The writer, who is natlye of the South, has takon an active part in tho poll- tles of his Stato sinee the close of the Robel- States Senate, In tho course of his lottur he says: “At tho énd of his first torn Gen. Grant found us with 90,000 -mijority in this State, He turned hls back on the Southern Republicans, and took into his embrace tho garpet-buggers and nogrocs, and with these ropused to establish the party In the South, raut’s appointments in this State wore infamous; his appointees were especially abusive and progertptlva of every decent Southern man, capeela Hh toward Sonthern Republicany, ‘Ube result was, that when he went out of office the Stale writhed in tho strong aan of the bulldozing Democracy, + « + Under no clrenmstances would £ anpport for revlection tho ex-President. 1 could not bo Iiduced to support Shor- man... , Personally I feel o warm friondstip for Blulue. Ills conduct in tho Arkansus enso was tnanly; lils course In the cage of the ‘Force bill’ won py Judgment to hls support, At Clnolunatl preferred him; but the hue aud cry ralacd against him chused Ing to fear his dofvat- before the masses,- Should he rocelve tha nomination at Chicage, E shall glve hint my warm sity. port, ita oleate to Chicago, whieh T do not auppope Lehall bs, 1g axalnat Grant, or Sherman dain decidedly for Blaine, As tween Blain, Washburne, Edmunds, or ‘ish, Lehould support tho man who, with the the hts before mo, I hejd to be the strong: ost ane in tho hearts of the massus of our party. : a SOUTHERN PLANTERS! ASSOCIATION, New On.“ans, May 18—The Mississipp! Valloy Planters’ Association met In this elty, ‘Tho attendance woa large and tho mecting onthualaatic, Alabania, ‘lénnesses, Arkan- Baa, Mississipp!, and Loulsiana are repre sented, Numvrous speciinetia of improved farming machinery were displayed, Resolu- tlons were pee Ladoratnug ihe allealsstiyl River, Commission; claiming the right to rep} acaution 4y Nat ne a State votton exchanges; con ering t @ sate of cotton: bead; approving the burge-line“gystem of 'rivor' transportation, condemning specula- tlons jn cotton futures by cottan factors, ¥, 0, Morehead, of Mlaslusippl, eMecte wi Freaidunt by acclamation, WV. VidKs 0 Alslastnol, 11 R. Lucas of Loulstame,, iB, lebrew of ‘Tunpesses, 8, 3. Cectill ak tha ‘Ontarlo overt ede, ih Jab Hts, ry Arkan id ylor, of Al were valestad iee-Preal done, Adjourm e dle, : ae = re) ‘ ORUNEKNNESS: = Dr.D 'Ungor, discoverer of the oluchona ou Bi 4 ahesanian, wort | 7 Iton, and hus served one term In tha United The Proposed Mill Betweon Goss ‘and Ryan ‘Results in a Flasco. Barney Aaron“ Bresks Up the ' Mxcursion Party at the Last Moment, The Cenidian Pciice Bully Informed and Propsred to’ Prevent the Fight. Syeetat Dispateh to The Crteago Tribune, BKurraro.N. ¥., May 18.--Through the evil machinations of Barngy Aaron, the big- gest crook Ju the profession, the GosylRyan mmateh for thé beavy-weight chanmplonship inust be handed along with tie Reoke-Dono- yan fle as umong the biggest fascos known to sporting cirelés, After training’ several weeks for the'nill, the principals go to Erie ready to fight, in fact, anxious to spoil each other's beauty, the oxcurslon for the battling ground is started, and everything looks very protulalng for thognffalr, when Anton steps In and spoils the whole thing. He inade lily boxst at Erle during the Rooke-Donovan embrogilo that he would break up to-day’s mateh, and he has succeeded beyond his most sanguine expectations. The Ryan party fg to be blamed for nor providing bet- tor necominudations, as that matter was left entirely to thom, and to this fact must be at- tributed firat the row which finally broke up the match, Even after the fallure of tho first attumpt to reach the battle-ground there was lots of opportunity offered to proceed to the favored spot with an eqtial number of sympathizers, and thore haye matters out, but both sides DICKRRED AND YOOLRD ANOUND until everybody got disgusted, and then Tyan finally offered to figtt anyway and anywhere. Aaron, who had ten minutes be- fure been anxious to have the men meut, re- fused to otter into any agreement, and tho niatch was declared off. A leading ight said that Aaron's great de- sire to have tho mill put over was attributa- ple to the fact that he wanted to go to Wash- ington to attend the boat-race, Old man Goss felt very sore at tho result of the con- ference, and told Barney and his lackeys that he would meet the Trojan anywhere with any sort of show. Tlie ex-champion nover looked ag woll ng ho did this morning, and when he stripped about half-past 12 te pro pare for the day's work he LOOKED A PERFECT GLADIATOR Ryan felt finely, and both mon at that time exhibited great eagerness to pummel cach other, ‘Cho principals and thelr friends held a meeting yesterday, and drew up new articles of aereement It boing conceded that thofight could not take place on the Canndinn spat origitully chosen because of magisterial in- terference, It was provided that both fuctions should start on tho sane boat carly this qorning, atid an outs{!du battle-ground should be decided upon. Everything went along smoothly until the timo for embarkation. Harney Aaron then began his crooked tactics. Atlo'cluck, the night being very dark, the partiea interested made thelr way to tho boats, The ‘Trojan crowd were to tho front first, and eager to be away, Winally Agron came down with his inan, and they boarded the'boat, but just as she wag cutting loose thoy Jumped ashore. Inquiry as to. what was the matter and whero thoy wero going elicited THE LAME EXCUSE from glib Barney that Ryan had too much of a mang aboard, and he was going on an- other bout. “ You go nlong, antl we'll ineet you outside,” said lie to those on board, Bo he bont steamed for the take, leaving Aaron, Goss, and hls friends to follow, Anothor tug was Diowing at the dock for thusa ex- peste on tho late train, As soon 18 tarrived and tho passengers had reached the boat, her moorlngs were cast off, she wis hniled after golng # short distance, and who should row up alongalde but Aaron and Goss. ‘The former's volee was recogaized, and tho form of the English Dull id be atinty oytiived in tho gloom. ‘They apparently too! atook at tho boat and those on board, and then Auron said he wouldn't go with “that crowd and thelr ainall boat,” and put back tu shore, ‘The tug proceeded outside and found thea boat with Ryan aboard Sialtlng. "Is Gogs abonrd 2” somo one raked. “Noy we thought lhe wason your boat,” was the roply. ‘The tugs floated about for some thine waiting for the othor side to show up, aud thea STEAMED HACK To THE Duck, where {t was learned that Anron bad taken his mon back to tho Reed House and locked him up, saylng he could pet gta bont, and he wasn't folng, to have his man killed. Johuny Roach, Ryan's traluer, then wont. up to the Reed Llouse, it belng about 4 o'clock, and a conferences wag, had with Arthur Chambers and Aaron Esch party wus very anxious lo maka offers but slow ta accopt any. Agron wanted Ryn to select fifteen = people = and hu would nano tho same number, and thoy would go and flat, Roaeh replied that he dil not care to be arrested, as it was then daylight, and they would be seen, Barney nceused Ryan of brhying his gang along with him, anid §t must be sald thet NEVER A MARDER CROWD attended o mill than‘the one that followed the ‘rojan glant, Johny Roach being the only decent man in the party, So erimina- tlons and reeriiminations were unde, und tho discussion was kept up untll 7 v’elock, when Roueh miade a final proposition to go any. wheroand fight, but Burney refused to accept, and the Brooklyn tralnor withdrew, saying thatended the fght, ‘She matter'was then left to the referee, Mr. Charles Johnson, uf Brooklyn. At hulf-past 10. beth Ryan and Gogs boarded tho tratu at Erie and returned toNew York, At tho depot tho principals mot, aud Joo suid; “Iv’3 too bud, fsn’t It, Paddy 2" Whereupon, Ryan replied: Yes, it ig, old man, Ay sh that «diferent results had oceurrud. Woll, we'll geton bourd tae ther, anyway.” Aaron had inthe mean- Ime disappeared, having gone, it is said, to Washington, f iports gay that Jolinson, tho alakeholder, will Insist on the men fighting tor the monty, and na tho naw agreement inno at Erie did not hime aly spot, the Ryan people cannot clam the stakes, ANOTHER VERSION, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ene, Pa, May 18,—About two hours after io Goxe-Ryan horde had disembarked, an- other effo: was piadde'o get tha prinelpals togethor for business, but the Goss backers threw uvery obstacle In the way. Goss! he- tel was besloged by sporting men, and most contemptible epiticts were hurled at hin for showing tho white feather, So turaged was the nob with Barney Aaron, Gosg’ backer, thot lt would hhye fured hard with him ifhe could havo been found, Whon tt tvas learned thata fight could not he brought about, the pola, crowd dispersed and started for hume, At tho depot Goss and Ryan ime! faca to fuco, and were very neur getting to work On personal grout fa, Goss was in tho walting-rvoim telling how he would have chawed up Ryan, when tho Intter entered, and, being told Goss liad sald he could Ife} him, he marched up and gelmly sked f t was go. Goss admitted ho had tntlmated hls ability to lick Ryan with a fair show. Hot words followed, and an Informal mill seemed {mminent, whon outsiders interfered, and the two brulsers shook hands and parted, THE CANADIAN POLICE PULLY IN¥OIMED, Sptebsl Dispatch to Ths Chteago Tribune, Towonto, Ont, May 1%—Att o'clock this morning i$ was rumored here that the Goxs- Jtyan party were out on Lake Ontario, ine tending to land and fight at the mouth of Humber River, seyon miles west of this city, A muinber of sports alias teped B tug and rut out for the spot, and waited thore tll dawn, ‘The police got wind of It, and fifty wore sent out in cabs, A company of tillitix wi ordered tu be readiness, but were istniased when st turned out that the whole thing was well, Murra: ch detective oe ya he ion with «tho _ polls f iutato ns to the Tooke-Dbnovan, and Gore: Ga yyas in constant telegraylle conmnuntea- i fea "ot “Brie ane “Ayan fight, he {hat ioe itches were i do v) nro ut oy aay 1 soy tee ig | iy yey a RrOnLy | tra ner ¢ and Goss, keeping film posted as to, for drunonness, cures all cased, Hoom #1’ tee tio ee ey Bia he Can- 2 ios ve h CAKES, Palmer House. ie nelther Hegko nor Goss was In goo cous en Fioklu tt appetite, trrosoluta in mind, and subK. joot to mela My aie a The gocret of complex onal loveliness keep the porus open, docs it. gitton, Bo a eee as ge MORTUARY, fu 1b Dispatch to AY: oo Tribune, 1 fa ob wdaraverra, Ind. May'18.—Tho funetral Gleau's Sulphur Bap ¢ deatre, Charity Scimaus, Whlow of tho Inte John 1. Hemans, founder sind for man yenra editor af the L&fnyette Journah, wilh take place to-morrow. She was a lady ade vaticed In yeasts, and grontly beloved. palais lpsranresTietaies inion BUSINESS NOTICES. Arends Kumyas has beon used with highly tenuficial resulta during tho last four yonfs In the Various farms of dyapopata, rastritia, hattaen, goneral dohility, consumption, oto. Ku+ inyas isnot A mediding; ft 16 a plensnnt, wines Uke bevernge (a food); mudu from milk, pecitl- Surly yrateful to adolicate stomach, Nothing olde makes Seah, nnd blood, ad strength so fast, It enn be aafels felled on for the roouneratton of thowe ended of fow vitality in with medtention ot onlinary mitrition fail. Send for circular, Howare of imitations. Arond's Kutnyrs ts nob sold ta tho tris, Conmitners Had iroeth hy ia Arond, Chemist, vorner Madison and vittl avenue, Cae Wilbor's Cod-Liver Olt and Lime Persons who have leur taking Cod- Liver O11 will ba plane ty learn that Dr. Wilbor has auc. ecedad, fram dircetinns of several profoxatonal entlemen, In comubluing the puro oil and Tine in atelt oO Manner that itis plensant to tho taste, and its effects In ling complaints are truly wons dertul, Very. inany’ pétaons whose enses werd Pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear of} for along Une without marked ofioct, have been entirely cured by using this prepara tion. fg sure an et thy genuine. Munufact- ured only by a. I. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, Sold by all druggists. No you know Old Brown Windsor Boap lista tongor, is more highly porfumed, and more cmotitent in tse than these young fellows? J. & Ki, Atkinson, manufacturers, London, CUTICURA REMEDIER, (uticura BLOOD AND SKIN RENIEDIES. Tho purification of the Vital Fiuldd of foul corruptions and inherited humord is tho first step ih tho treatment of Chronic Discascs of tha Btood, Skin, and Svatp, with Load of Hair, No remedies In'tho world of medtcine uro so slire to ctire ns the Curicuita Remepies, The Curicura Rexonyent Je a searching blood puritior, ab- sorbent, and tonic-invigorunt, while no external applications can posalbiy equal the Curicutta, a Mediolnnl Jelly, and tho Curicuna BOAPs. pre- pared from {t, for cleansing diseased surfaces, and for tho toilet, bath, nurvery, and for shaving, SALT RHEUM ON BODY And Limbs—Obliged to Go About on CrutcherA Wonderful Cure. Mxssns, Weeks & Porren—Gontlomon:. In justice to thoaa who tnay suffer ag I have sut- fered, nnd as « grateful acknowledgment of tho curo I hays recefyed from the uso of the Cutle cura Romoities, I volunturily make the follow- fog stntorment: have had balt Rheum on my body and on my log In @ very aggravated furm for Glght yeurs. No kind of treatment, or medicine, or doctors during this’ time did me any permanent good. My friends In Malden and elsewhere know that C hive been a great sufferer, snd that. my oondl- ‘tion nt times hos been such asto muke mo de- spar of ever being able to find a cure, or even a relief. In fact, when I began the use of Cutl- cura tiny limb waa so raw and tender that I could not bear my" Wwelqbt upon it without the skin cracking and blecding, and was obliged to go about on crutches. [commenced td uso tho Cuticura In April, aud at once realized its bene- ficial offeuta, It gradually drow the inflamma- Uon and humor to the eurfuce, and, as fast ns it appeared, henled It, Attimes large quantitics wuuld como to the surface, causing burn! boat, Influinmation, swelling, aud itolitay, whick, under the constunt uso of Cutioura, would rap- idly subside and henl. Each timo those out- Drenks grew less and Ices acvere, and finally dis. appoared, feet mo perfeotly cured. [used tho Cuttleurn and Sonp five months, and took tho Resolyent moat of the time, which wore tho only remedies Ltised. Lthink the Resolvent a very strengthoning and purifying medicine to take itt auch oxtreme cases as ming, becauso the disease ia so wenkening to tho myulcns Ory ara tn. KOA Te BROWN, Ife . Malden, Masa., Oct, 18, 1878, SKIN DISEASE, A Bevero Case of Fivo Yeonra! Duration Entiroly Cured. Mesen. Weers & Parren—Gentlemen: For the benelit of tho world 1 wish to muke this statement! Lhave been nfllictod with nh skin disense for about five yenrs, and bave tried al- most everything that 1 could bear of, without any rellef ‘whatever, until I saw your Cuticura, .Reomydles advortised, and concluded to try thom. Leortify that I only teed thein ubout elx weeks until EC was ontirely well, but before. I*com- mended uslog then my face, brenat, aud back were almost n solid scab, and 1 often scratched tho bleed from my body, I am now entirely’ woll, and think your Cutictira Remedies are tho best for skin diseases that over wore brought Uefore tho public. Very eratorully youre, . M. FOX, Caddo, Ind. Ty., Feb. £1, 1879, - _ BUTIGURA REMEDIES, Original tn Composition and Iovold- * tionary in Treatment, Are propared by Werks & Porran, Chomiats and Drugytats, 60 Washington-at., Howton, Mass. 2 Front-st., Toronto, Out. and'§ Snow Hill, Lon. don, and sould by all Prunilsts, Prive of Cuticuna, sinall boxes, 60 cents; large boxes, containing two and one-half times tho quantity oF aninll, Si. HEKOLVENT, $L per butte, Coti+ CURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, Mounts perouke, CurICURA Muvicrval, BUAVING Soar, 16 vents per cake; Ih bara for barbers and lurge consum- erg, 0 conta, = COLLINS’ VoLTAIG PLASTERS Instantly reifeyve Puin, Soroness, and Weakness, eS ee oe eres As a Remedy for Nerv- ous Diseases, What the Medical Profession Say About It, AND The Good Results At- tending Its Use IX Headache, Nouralgla, Nervousness, Indigestlon, Sleeplessness, and Paralysis, CErmity bas only eomo Inta ublta hotles within the Inst fow yours au a nurvino, but scientine expurimonts and oxpyrignoe nye provod buyoud a doubt that It controls nervous irritation nnd porlodio notvous and alck hoadaches tun marked dvarce. Urown-Bequard says that Celery contains moro batance found lu naturo, Colory was frat discoverod and tised wa a norvine by French physicians abuut 1st. Buta combluatiun of tho HATRACT UF UELKIY AND CuAmoitLe, which has boun but recently Introduced to the professtou and the public by wsaulf, lute pro duced such marvoldus rosulte ln curing nérroumnues aud béadaches, and cepecially nervous and sick hved- acts, neuralgia, puralyels, indigostion, and sluaploss- hess, that {t bas excitod public Hon aid nowa- Paper oommonts, and many physician fe toatout the merité of the preparation with the bost rusults, aa qhuled bolow from s faw: WHAT PITYSIOIANS BAY. “Der, Donson'’s preparation of Cotery and Chama- utile for norvous disensvs fs the most tmportant addl- Mon inado to th materia medica Inthe lunt quarter of weoontury.”—De. J, W. J. Knular, of Baltimore, “pr, Benson's Pills aro worth thotr weight In gold In nerypus und sick hoaduche."—Dr, 4. L, soblickter;, of Balthwore, “These Vitis are invaluable in nervous diseases,” — Dr. Nacmond, of Now York, “Dr. Donson's Plils for thy cure of nowraigta aro a aucoess.”—Dr, GB Hulman, of Coriatunsyuny, Yau. ‘Thove Pills args special preparattun, only for the Cure uf special discasds, as Named, and for these dis- gases thoy aru worthy of » trial by all intolligent aul~ ferers. They mre préparcd expressly to cura Wick Mendache, Nervous Meadachy, Dyspoptte Headache, Nauratuia, Nervousness, Marutyels, Sleeplesrtious, und Jndigestion, und will cure ung case, Wricu, WO conte, postage frou, Bold by ail druggists, Depot, Nu, 105 orb Kutaw-at, Haticure, Now York Uftice, No, 7 xthieny. « jo Otice, 65 Kouth Clark-st., ln Gule de Wiock!'s Drugstore. : 1880—TWELVE vAGrs LADIES UNDEMWEAN WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts,, HORTH SIDE DRY COONS ROUSE, North Clark and Erfo-sts. Ladies’ Underwear ‘CORSET DEPARTMENT. 1,000 Ladies’ White Skirts, Wamsutta Mus- lin, Cambric Ruffle, Tucked in Ruffle and above, for 85¢; cheap at 91.25. Ladies’ Chemises, Embroidered Edge and Inserting, Lonsdale Muslin, soc; usual NUN DEVELOPMENTS A very large lot of French Lawn Dresses for Children, in four sizes, nicely trimmed, 1g0 Children’s P, K. Suits, trimmed with Embroidery, 75¢ cach; The largest and most complete line of In- fanta’ and Children’s astonishing low prices. Corsets. An extra heavy full-boned Corset, in White and Colored, at 75¢. A large line of French Wovo and Embroid- ered Corsets, $1.00; cheap at $r.g0. 500 Extra Fine French Corsets, Embroidered Top and Bottom, $1.25; this Corset sold ‘hite Dresses, at Our West-End Corset, extra heavy Jean, full of heavy bones, and four side-stecls, at $1.00 a pair; unusual bargain. Carson, Pirle & Co.’s Magic Clasp Corset. This is our own exclusive Corset, and the best Corset in the city, full of bones, and bones in the bust. iven with every pair of Corsets, at 1.10; cheap at $2.00. ‘We keep a full line of the popular makes of Corsets at the lowest price in the city. Misses, and Ladles' Comfort Walsts In all A pair of Steels Madam Foy Supporter Corset. Dr. Warner Health Corset. Madam Moody's Abdominal Corset. Thomson's Glove-Fitting Corset. The C. P., in 7 different styles. Also, the popular P, D. Corset. And 45 other styles, too numerous to mene RSON, PIRIE & C0, Chas. Gossage | B § Co. Laces! Our Second Large Importation of Black French, Spanish, ‘‘ Alencon,” “‘Languedoo,”” Cluny," Imt, Russian, Torchon, and Antique Curtain Laces, Special Patterns and Finest Qual- ities, Marked at Prices even Less than Before. Attention is asked to our magnifi- cent stock of Real Laces, Embracing all the Novelties of the European markets. SPECIAL LOTS At prices not more than HALF THEIR VALUE, goo Bik. Thread Barbs, $1.85 to $3.00 each, 133 Duchesse Gillets, $2.50 to $7.50 25 Duchesse Capes, $15 to $30 each. 295 pair Duchesse Tie Ends, 25¢ to $1.00 a pair, 825 Pioces of Cholco BI’k French Laces Ralned their reputation from thelr perfect At 25 and 35¢ per yard, worth 4o pa Mupertor strongth and yuality. Admitted by al t , tio lave used thera ny dhe muoet dcigate, grateful And natural Qavors for anker, puddl Ben, ever mado. Rart Novelties in Vetlings. Chas. Gossage & Co., WASHINGTON-ST., 50, 568, 60, 62. Ponder, Et, C! STATE STREET, 106, 108, 110, MILLINERY. WEBSTER & COMPANY. well av tho Wobster frald. only place in jue country oun. nthars wid Flowers tn the coan- wt, not found olsa- Hinterat: ato ee at od rouma and BARLOW'S ‘The Real JAB HA M Drove ‘tut the real good ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. R BAKER & C0.) Dorchester, Mass. CHOCOLATE, BROMA, & COCOA In their beat and purest form, contals every bugredient that li needs Lub jur the suatenanes and growth of the human syatern, beiny cose posed, us tletorinined by oll, und a ihite erystallisable substance culled theobrouine, stintler fotheine tn ton, but containing more nitrogen Und being an Inipurty antadjunct to nutrition, SOLD UY GROCEKS EVERYWHERE, Our Wobk of Chatce Chouulute Stocelote will be seat free to any address + a GLENS SULPILUR SOA ennreneey ed IN THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD, The Roman States Excited Over the Discovery of PURE NATIVE SULPHUR: Of Great Medical Value. in Curing Blood and Skin Diseases. GOOD NEWS INDEED! te , This Must Be to the Thousands In This Country Suffering from Impure Blood and Rough, Dry, Scaly, and Pimply Skin Diseases, when They Learn that Glenn's Sulphur Soap Contains this Precious © Medicinal Sulphur. 4 ANLSKIN DISRASES aro more or fers constitutions oF dependant upon some apocific poleon tn the Heed, which must bo erndiented before it 1s possible to re move the opponrance of It frum tho surtaco, and there Is but one way known to the profession to accomplish this und, and that Into rentralize the polson by the woof PURE SULPHUR in somo form or other, and experienco har proved that in a vory Iarge proportion of cases it. enn be done more effectually and more Tap Ady by ghe use of sulphar in soap, and the best come ination of this kind, and the one now genoratly used, is GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. It t¢ prepared a: pressty to curo, Sco that “C. N. CRITTENT@N, Pros pHetor,” Is ptinted on exch: packet, without which nono Is genuine, Sald by all druggists at Se; B Cakos, GOc, Bent by mall on receipt of price and Sa exim for exch Cake, C, N. CRITTENTON, 7 Sixthe ay. Now York, MALT BIETTERRS, MALT UNFERMENTED MALT BITTERS - TRADE MARK Solita | MALT AND HOPS: S$ : SITTER FOOD AND MEDICINE.—Prepared, withottt fermentation, from Cnnadian BARLEY MALL and HOPS, MALT BITTERS are warranted more Nourishing. Strongthening, Vitallstng, and . Purltying, by reasou of thoir richnoss in Boos and Muscle Producing Material, than all otber forma of malt or medicine, and freo £1 row objections urged ugainst mitlt liquors. For fod- ‘Die digestion. sick tye stomach and liver, deep-seated cottehs, do: numptlon, weakness of the-kilneyd and urinney organs, emaclation, mental and physical debilis ys ulcurative wenknesses of females, exbaus- thor eadache, constipation, enacts n of nursing mothers and the aged, they are . truly marvelot ous, : MALT NEPTERS combine a Food aud a Medic eine in tho most pacteat form yet Es and commend thomselves to the weak, convaleacont overworked, debilitated, nervous, sleepless, aa melancholy, as tho purest, safest, aud most pow= erful restorative medicine, ‘Ask for Matr Liirrens prepared by the Mave Barrens Company, and 800 it Overy beurs the Trane fe Nank Late, duly signed and ines as sven bn 8 are for eile by f Natural Fruit Flavors. Dr. Price’ § rr SPECIAL ONUCAVI EXTRACTS. Prepared from the eloleest Fruits, withont cole orine, polsonous alle, acids, or artificlal Kasem ALWAYS UNIFORM STRENGTH, WITH Oue Y ADULTERASIONS O18 AMPURITIEN, Ur ugly ereamty Hanufaetured by ; “STEELE & PRICE, Makers of Lapuliu Yonst Geis, Croam Dakiag isago ead St. Loufe, INDIGO BLUE. [Hi ee ase Le Eat iit DA, OMWAYRIER BILBO Paracas si am \asbingien Breet, Caicegee , 1880, chemical anatyals, of starch, guay gluten,