Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1880, Page 8

type te oy bo THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. . Gronox Aurnen Townsenn is nt the Windsor European Hotel. Sin Joserit Cariey, Bart, and attendanta, are rived here yesterday by tho Chicago, Burling ton & Quincy Itullroad, and wont East over tho “Erle & Chicago Line. ‘Time tempernturo yesterday, as observed by Mannsse, optician, No, 88 Madison street (Trrn- unk Bulliting), was at 8 0,m., 78 degrees; 10.1. m., &; 12m. Dp. me Ts Bp. my Bure ometer, 8A. Ins, BG; BP. Me BHI, Ant ladics who are willing to assist in making wreaths for tio purpose of decorating soldiers raver on Satuntay, May 22, aro requested to tiuet ut George IH. thomas Post rooms, No. 107 Washington street, nt 1 o'clock this afternoon, prepared for work, ‘Tie Committeo of Arrangements appointed by the Tiston Veteran lub for the purpose of arnitiyibe for tho Soldiers’ Convention, to be held at Haverly’s Theatro Juno J, held a mcvt- ing last evening ut tho elubsroom of the Palmer House, Mr. J. oT. Reynolds In tho ebulr, (tho various sub-committees submitted reports, ‘Tho Committeo on Music was lnstriteted to procure Dean & Novans' band, atan expense of £0. Tho Committed on Deco ration was uuthorized to expend the suin of $100 for decorative purposes, Tho Corumittes on Printing was Inatructed to have 3000 tickets of admission printed. An ndjournment was then hod until Friday ovening at 7:30, i Avtet services last Sabbath morning at tho Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, a tinanimous call'was extended to the Rey. Kerr I. Tupper, of Kentucky, to supply the pulpitof that church during tho summer. Mr. Tupper is here spends ing nia vacution of two or three months, und 1s watorof the Kirst Baptlst Chureh, Paducah, Ry ‘Though only 2 or BWyears of ago, he ts .a' man of fino subolarly aitalnments, and, as reader and speaker, guita eloquent, ‘He isn graduate both of tho Ui ity of Georgia and of tho Southern Baptist Theological Sem[- “nary of Loutsville, Ky, Ho bus titted tive minis- torial charges, onc in Virginia and oneJn Ken tucky, with marked giccess.—his atdinnees al+ ways largo nnd enthusiastic, Mo will preach next Sabbath at Michigan Avenue Church, nour Twenty-third etrect, ‘Tite third annual mecting of tho Chicago Mu- tual Savings & ‘Trust Soclety was hold Inat evens ing In the Grand Jury room, In tho Criminal Court Building, President, Fy Huxe mann in the chalr, The report of tho President for tho past yonr was reid, and also that of the Treasurer, ‘Tho for- mer cails attention to tho success whieh has nt+ tended the Society from the beginning, when it had only nino membors, untill now it numbers eighty-nino, represonting $4,548) patd in on shares, Tho dividends declared amounted to 74 percent. The Treasurer's report gives tho total amount of Habiitios na $6,810, Lhe resources ero as follows: Loans and discounta, $5,01040; reserve fund, $600; expenses, £213; ensh on hand, $15.60, Aftor the adoption of the reports apulat » tho Soclety proceeded to elect three 'Trustecs to fill vacancies. ‘The Following gentlemen wero choson: F. W, Huxmann, P. F. Bischoff, and ‘Walter Butz. After the traueKction of some touting business tho Suclety ndjournod. THE CIVY-HALL, Bins will be opencd to-day for supplying ninety tons of pig-lead and u largo quantity of lumber. Tue Treasurer yesterday recotyed $10,201 from the Water Department, $410 from the Collector, and $651 from the Controller. Tux Commisstoner of Public Works advor- tiscs to-day for 15,000 barro's of hydraulic coment for sewor construction, ‘Ine repairs on tha approach to the Right - centh strect bridge were completed yesterday, and the bridge wil be open to travel to-day. Comrnatnt was maile yesterday that somo of the grense-refueries on Btate street, near Six- Rech ty were offenslye, and thoy are to be looked after. THR Committees on Polleo, Judiciary, and Btrects and Alleys, West, and (ing, meet to-mor- rownftternoon, and the Committee on Pubile Buildings Saturday, ‘Tity ‘Town of Luke yesterday sottled with the city for the care of the alleged case of menales ut tho Stull-Pox Hospital some weeks ago, pay- ing therefor 822.00. ‘Tue judges of election wero paid yesterday, and soino of tho clerks of Testatration tlso, few of tho latter, however, wero not pald,, for tho rengon that they could offer no pmof'that they bad rendered tho sorvice for which thoy asked puy. ‘Tur railroad companies interested inthe con- struction of n Viaduct ut Sangamon street were yesterduy invited to confer with tho City En- Binccr in the mutter of the construction with a view to apportioning the expense. Ag soon na an agreement has been reached tho work will bo proveeded with, ARSISTANT- TREASURER BRENAN cnmo Across 1 pleco of serip yesterday raised form $5 tu 850, jt was issited to M. 3, Luilicey, on necount of tho Police Fund, June J, 1878, and was presented for payment by some unknown person. t Treasurer paid $5 fur tho paper und took it up, and the individual pre: ing it went off without giving his name or asking wiy questions. ComrtAint was mude yosterdiy that while the elty hud coimpelicd the property-owners in the vicinity of Ouk and Bremer streets to Ml up tho stagnant pools thereatouts it hud not done Its partof the work, There fe a question us to whethor the responsibility rests with the School Board or some other department: but, the grievance being so great, tho Houlth Depurt~ ment proposes to see that tho diliculty is reme- died at onco. Uips were opened yesterday for police uni- forms and mattresses for the use of tho’ Pollee Department. The bids for uniforms wore flve in number, ‘and prices varied, but they were all allttle lower than last yeur, No avard was mide, but tho chances are that tho lowest bid- der will not get the work, for tho Department. ap boars to becouvincett of the irresponsibility: of the gentlemun, In othor words, thoy aay he eannot do the work at hls prices: and rimor his it in the same connection that there is n dispost- Uon to show favoritism in tho award, which may explain it all. 5 NACK-PAY TROUBLE. The Finance Committea held on extended session yesterduy afternoon, but tho most%done was to sinoke from a box of cligura provided by ald. Sanders, Tho clatin of Slebel, the ex-Gas Tuspector, for ‘buck-pay, amounting to. $410), wus considered, nnd there wits some excitement: over it, The ordinance Nxed his pay nt $2,400, but the Councll, it appears, puly aps propriuted $1,200 for hhn, whieh be ace copted, and the Mayor Insists that he is not entitled to nny more. The Luw Departinent, however, differs from bln, und after w lively quarrel tho mutter was lal over. ‘Chis beings up tho question of the pay of tho present Gus Jnspectoc, sluco thy urdiimnes under which Soihel Is clatming back pay has nuver beon re- Pealed, and the indications ure that the whole question will go to the courts, DIL DE WOLP'S LINE SUIT, Commissioner Do Wolf id inclined to laugh at tho 810,000 suit for damures brought aginst bln and the elty by one of tho vinegar mamifact. Urers, growing out of tho lute report of Als “Anolyaing Bureau." Ho fs sutisiied that be can substintinte the charges inde, hax been careful to preserve the abjectionnhls sample, aod does not belleve that the sult will bo pressed. Hf it Is pressed, however, he will tid considerably liculty in proving that the sume ple was made by the Imimnufaeturer whe elaine to hive been Weled, from the fact that it was procured from i dealer in vinegare who handles: several qualities and grades of the article, thing ig it, huwoye! more vincgur is exumtt by tho -* Bureau,” Brenter care will be tuken in procuring the sume ea. = ; THE WATE TROUBLE. Tho resldonts of Lake View and violulty are complaining that the operation of the Fullérton: avenue conduit Is poisoning thelr water supply, An indignation mecting was hold in the former Place Tuesday eyeuluy, and yesterday a com inittes ened upomCounnisdoner Waller ta proe st ngninet the further pumping of the witer from the North trunch into the like. They auld that a diver hid been cmployed to examine: fhe water ut the palnt where te enme Into tho Tako View tunnel, ind that he had found it 30. roiley as to he unuble to discover the mouth of 'the supply-plpe, Mr, Waller turned the gentlo- inen aver tothe Mayor, but he could not be and by them, He was subsequently enuehe reporter, to whom he sail that ho hud ordered thu pumping into the hike atopped same ysiee, Ho yuld, furthermore, that ho could neattention to the petition of suburbans, as ne hud simply to look utter the city’s Intercets i such ters, Tho Committee will again, no doubt, and in the end there will be yeas froubley for Luke View appears to be In carneat, THE WHEAT DEAT, MALICIOUS EVORTA OF JI KBENR'S YATLURE, On vurlows ‘occasions within the past few Juunths efforts have been mde to break tho LWheat market on ‘Change by clreuluting reports us to the Insolvency of Jim Keone, the Now York operator, Although w few hound devel oped that the rumors bad no foundation, thoy hud thelr effect, und holders of préperty bere rlost invney by this trick of the benn, ‘Tho Kung stories was act utout yesterday morning, These partics Jumped tiny tho ple and offered to bot $10) to ¥5u aud Fluv to 85 that Mr, Keene. bad failed. Tho result wus a breuk of about. fares Feaeetiaiie of an Bur me when the : pve & reuction set of the decling was recovered, a Sek te pai he A reporter culled on Murry Nelson, who was cnowtl th by iatimutuly ucquainted with Mr, Keene's affairs, und asked hin what these roe ports incant and who startod then, “The only olycet,” suld be, "is to dopress tho mmorket,—breuk the price of wheat, Even it o man is weak, ite ubsulutely erucl to circulate euce Fueore, kt Kerny Jeutrong and sound youd all queation. ‘Thory were wi "| Bin mad all re stories ‘wbout ¥, but we puid no atten 7 ys hen we heant thou to-day, elena ee and saked hin to ylyy we aulhurity to deny thom, A-prompt answer eame that thoy wore utterly untee and without any foundation whate ty uch yarns do not hurt Keene?" No; but thoy do hurt other holders, whose berty fs depressed by these performances.” Willany thing bo done te stop the practico?* Yes. it fs entirely wrong, and evidence Against the parties is being collected with a viow of luying It before tho Noand of Directors, Tho tiles of the Bodest hnve a provision in regard to the eireulation of Tulse and tictitions reports, 1 ANnouneed on "Chiige that f would. push the mittter netively and have tho thing stopped, and T propose to do St," MATRIMONIAT:, BHEMMAN—1ONENKON. A quict family wodding occurred Inst evening: nt tho residonee of Mrs, Samuel Curtis, No. 2410 Indinna avenue, the contracting partics boing her daughter, Miss Frances C. Shermun, and Mr, George Hobinson, of this city, Tho ceromony, ‘was performed at7 o'clock in the parlors of the house by tho Rey. George 0. Lorimor, of the First Baptise Church, The bride and groom were attended by ilttlo Miss Frankle Curtis and Hette Miss Carrie Ogden, both of whom bore large white bouquets. Tho parlors were taste- fully decorated, # Jarge busket of flowers, tho eltt of Mr and Mra, dra W. Buell, and a large bouquet from the brother ot the tile, beng most notlevatle. Tho * Wedding March " wis performed by Mls Kute Pelton, At tho conclusion uf tho cures mony tho gesta wera {nvited to purtako of a supper served In tho dining-room, Ar. atid Mrs, Tobinson will take up thalr reatdenco at tho cor- ner of Prairie nvanue aud ‘Twenty-sixth street. KRAMER—LOEN, Tho marringe of Miss Hertha Loch, dnughter of Moses Loch, Esq, of this elty, and Mr. Carl Kramer, of Columbus, Neb, formerly of tha firm of Kramer Irie, this elty, ocourred festerday: afternoon nt the residence of the bride's pirents, No. 455 Fulton street, Tho Rev. Dr. Felsunthal performed the ceremony in the presence of 1 sunt) company of intimate friends and reintives. Tho bride and groom teft for a short trip through tho Enstern citles, aftor which thoy will tako upthoirrosidencein Colum- 18, Nev. MADER—NEWOASS. A very plensnnt wedding occurred at Zion Temple ut 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the contraeting. parties belng Morris Haver’ and Fannte Newgasa, both of this elty, the Rev. Dr. Felsenthal officinting. A reeeption and supper oeeurred at Murtine’s Tall during the evening, which wasn most enjoyable alfulr, The happy couple atart for St. Paul and tho Northwest to- day. and after Juno Lwill bo at home nt No. 87 North Ada street, TUE RAILROADS. , THE NIGH-JOINTS, Spretal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunr, New York, May 26.—Tho Mgh-Joint Execue tive Committec of the. trunk Hnes and tholr Western connections concluded thelr. May ses- sion to-day in Cominissioncr Fink'aoMee. Tho Hirst business taken ip was a complaint by the Elo, New York Central, and Pennaylvania Rail- road Compnnies against the Baltimore & Ohio Rallrond Company of making a rate of 22 cents on grain from Sandusky to Baltimore, taken from lake vessels. It was claimed thie was 0 cut on tho rates in forco under the exist ing agreement, After discussion, tho mutter wis reforred to the trunk-Hno Preal-+ dents for settlement. Tho Committeo on Charges of Deviation from Agrecd Hates, underbliding, ete., reported thore was some ovi- ‘lence of irregularity at a fow polnta, and noti- th Unt the rates must be malutulned hei for, which was adopted. Tt was agree that the mites on live stock from Peo rin ebe fixed ont three centa per 100 aunts higher than thoso from Chicago, The Jominittes on Cluissifieation presented as long report making numerous changes, Among the more Importunt are the following: Packed ncats in cans In cur-londs teaneferred from the second seventh class; Rprouted barley placed in the elghth clas with grain; splint ‘roo: or than iy careloutl,, mado second cliss; null cinders rated the enme ns ple iron; copper residue placed iu tuo seventh clu bution trunsferred from tho tenth to the seventh class; bittor, wrense, oleomargurine, and butterine placed In the third claws; dressed hogs in re Irlgorator cars of- a minimum welght of 2uu00 pounds =omade fourth class. Tho report was adopted, Tho following new rites on tobacco to New York were ndopted: From Now Albany, Ind, 3836 centa; from Knoxville, Tonn., fivents; from Padueub, Ky., 63 conta; from Hondergon, Ky, ol centa, | From all other polnts tho rates ure to be bused on the 40-cent rate from Chicago to New York as per the Pees centages adopted In Murch Inst. It waa resolved. to instruct tho ugent of the Committee at St. Louls to tuko measures to oven tip the buainess to the ronds centering nt that point. In reference tocertaln Irreguluritics reported at Peorm, tha resolution was adopted that the Joint Executive Committee will not permit irregularities in. rater, and that if thuso In question be not stop. Ped at once the rouds connecting with Peoria wil withdraw from prorating arrangements, bills of Inding, ete. A siinttir declaration wes made in regard to all other polats which, in tho opinion of tho Commissioner, may herenfter require ita application, Before ad- Journinent a resolution was adopted that “ It Is the sense of this Committee that 10 further ro- diction bo mude tu tho present vast freight tart.” Commigsionor Fink suils for Europe on Saturday week, He will visit bis native piaco walls abroad. ILLINOIS CENTRAL, Tho annual mocting of the stockholders of tho {nots Central Railroad Company was held at the Company's oftice in this city yosterdny, President W. &. Ackerman occupied tho chair and John Dunn acted as Secretary, Tho num- ber of sbares.reprosonted was 166,516, mostly by proxy, Tho annual report for 1879, published in THz Tiape jotetofore, was submitted and ap- ruved, ‘Tho retiring Directors—Messrs, derick Sturges, Wilkin Tracy, and L. V. F. Randolph— wore rediected for the term ending May, 2 ‘Tho following Directors hold over: W. K. Ack- ermuin, James U. Clarke, 1. B, Aten W. HL Gute bard, A. It. Vun Nest, Johu Elliott, A. G, Dul- nun, Stauyvesint Fish, und W. Buyurd Cutting. ‘The election of officers will bo hold Iu New York next month. The unnual clections of the proprietary roads wero tie held, ‘Tho Chicago & Springicld Railroad Company retleuted tha retiring Directors, Stuyvesant Fish und J.C, Weilllug, W. K. Ackerman wus elected Prosident, J.C. Welllog Treasurer, and. J, Dunn Sceretury. ‘Tho Chicago, “Uloomington & Northeastern Haitroul Company retleeted tho retiring Direet- ors, DB. Stowart, W.K Ackerman, and i. F. Ayer, The following officers wero reviected: We President: J. 0. Welling, Veo. Ackerman, Trevmirers and J. Dunn, Secretary, Tho Kunkulkeo & Southwestern [allroad Com- puny revlec: the retiring Direvtors, W. KK, min and John Huekinghim, Tho follow ing ollicers were olocted: W, K. Ackerman, Presider a hoes Welling, Treasurer; and W. J. ecrotury, Tho Kunkakeo’& Western redlocted tho fol- lowing Directors: John Buckingham and John Din, The alot, ollleers were rediected: WY. KK. Ackerman, Presitont; J. 0. Welling, Trowsurer; aud W. J. Muurinc, Secretary, CITICAGO & IOWA, A decree was entered in January Inst by Judgo Blodgett dirceting the Chicayo & Towa Ratlrond Company to pay thu interest on certain of {18 bonds, aod deereving that in that event it should bo allowed to resumo control of its road. An injunction was also issuer to ro- struln the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ltail- ruud Compuny, Fi. Hinekloy, and certain othor stockholders of tho’ road from. vothug on tholr stock, ‘The Aurort Hoard of the Company then cleoted the following oftlvers: President, De By Waterman; Troasnror, J, Kising: Secrotury, G. ¥ Myrnv; aud Directors, G, 1. Montony, 0. Vale mune, & Re Allen, fo. D. Brady, and George W. Foualugie. poe jntercer wee eubsoy Mun pald ti decreud, and yeaterday an application wis uy to have tho rad turned ove tothe Come ter somo discuasion, tho Judge entered 9 decree dirveting the" Ruvelver ta. tuen over | the rout | Monday, Muy il, to 1... Monton: Tsing, D. 0, Wateeman, and G. W, Krotzinger, the majority of the Aurora ml, On Phurid y fallin tho Necelver ts eport to the Court all tho claling againet the 1 for operating oxponses, ote, und to give eo by alvertisoment that all parties titor- cd wiist tio tholr vl We Stuster by duno clalus with H.W. Bishop, VINE MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS, ‘The rumors provalent for some timo past that Jay Gould means te consolidate tho Missouri Puotte’ and Mlssourl Kansus & Toxus Mallroads ure contthgud by the netion of tho stockholders of the lutter rod at the annual meeting ot Parsons, * Kus, one week ‘ugo in recom. cudlng that the SMissourl, Kansas & Toxus Rattroad ba lensed to tha Missourt Vacltie fur ninety-nine yeurs. The Dirovtors of tho Company wero empowered to make puch Jeuse, the dilssuurl Paciile agreeing to pay ipter- ost on tho Hrstemortguye bonds, the surplus of tho carninys ubove that to bo urrned over to tho Moekholiters of tho Mlssourl, Kunss & ‘Toxas, to by disposed of under thelr direction: ‘The Missouri Mepublican ascertains from Md sOurEG tht the stockholders of the siourL Pacliy Road some time ago authors feed the Directors of the road to nike auch a lease ue finplied in tho above resolution, It ta ulso tuted that utter tho consumnution of this Urrangemont, gitollur action will bo taken por ganling tho Toxas Puciiie lait CUARGED WITH .CROOKEDNESS, Special Correapondence of TAs Chicago Tribune, Des Morus, Iu,, May 4.—Considerable spoce ulation bas beon rife in railroad circles over the Focont report that John 8. Alley, of Boston, a weulthy capitalist and Ivading Director {1 swore than a dozen railroad compan: has been dropped out of tho Mrectory of all tho roads with whieh he was connected, Fe wens ronnie understood thafsonio seriou Irregularities hat been detect ngainst Altes, but nothing dotinit co aarnied tetl] tho Aitug of w bill by Jones and. alr. attorneys for tho & Minneapolis Nacrow-Gauge Railroad Company, in the United States Circuit Court hore last Friday aaiust Mr. John 1, Alley, The bi alleges that Alley, with intent to defraud nnd chent the Copal, ttide certain praposals to Mr. Callanan, President of the Company, to Ditrehnse the stock of tho rend, and by Taiso Tepresontations did obtaln posseasion of cortain first and second = =omortgage bonds, and consolidated bonds, and other notes and claims to tho oyalic of aver — $4H0,to, Under the terms of the purechaso he was ty ns> suine the tHabilities of the floating dobt. fines diately after tie zot possesston of tho bonds and stock of the Company bo made on aureement: with Joho L iulr and tho Chicago & Northwost: ern Iiaiiway Company vith intent do dofraud the complainant, to deliver to each one-thint of nll the capital stock of the narrow-gauge road, he te retain one-third, and he furthor agreed to ennecl and pay all liens aud tucumbrances thon oxisting nguinst tho Cimpany, Ho further agreed that when he had pad all debts and eluims he would cause tha Company U1 fs3u first mortgageon all thelr property, to secure sso of new bonds to the amount of | €40800!, which were to represent tn Cull the entire prop. erty aud frinchises of the road, fe alse agreed to exeeute to tho Chieaga & Northwestern and Mr. Blale Indemnifying bonds mgainst all elatms, Heng, and incuinbranves aginst tho proporty. The bill the goes.ont to say thut, hay ny provided 1 tnarket for the new bonds, Alley, with furthor intent to defratd and cheat, placed pinglo shares of stock in- the bunds 0 persins to constitute them D+ rectors, and then procured thelr cleetion as Directors of the SNE No thon pre- posed to the Company Cuit Tf they worthd t8- suo new bonds he would tale thom te tho nmount of $406,000 at 40 cents on the dollar, less 5 per cont commission to himself for miulcing tho trade, and puy for thom in old) bonds or th ald Company’ ato par value and thew erued Interest. ‘The Directors, his con Aevepted bis proposition und ordered: new bonds fegued, and passed Into the hands of Alley for 8d centson the duilar, jwhen thoy were worth when saied par, and bive been over siney. It ia furthor ulleged that he, ast Director of tho ald Company, by fraud and deceit obtained ff. teen of the consolidated saneleneS bonds for s5 vents on the dollars that he sold onc-thint of the new honds to [hile for $b itbE I one-third to the Chicago & Northwestern for a like sum, and inv onesthird, for which ho has paid only STE and. further, holds ninoty-cight bonds of the old Compuny for which ho hns patd nothing, and which be obtuined by fraud, and further that he haa not pakt the Hontlig dept, notes, and chiling, ag he agreed, and. i col quence thoreol, tha Company’ bas. been ¢ pelled to vhite Al holds the claims and will not surrender them for cancellation, The Company naks that Alley be ordered to come into court und surrender tho nincty-eleh bonds aud do siteh otbor things as the court In equity may dirvet. After reading this bill of tndictmont against Alley, aitld your correspondont to one of tho at- torneys to tho bill: “Cra you prove all those matters?” “Wo enn, alr, every one of thom," was tho au- awer. Tt looks a ttle ns though tho gentleman from Roston had overstepped the Meense for sharp bargains granted even to rallroad speculators, and vot bis foot in it, as it were, —et ITEMS. ‘The Clacinnati, Watnsh & Michigan Rattroad Isnbout to. be extended from Goshon, Jnid., to Bonton Hurbor, Mich., making tho totaflength of the road 170 miles. The Company mu proposition to the peoplentong tho contomplatat ne that, if thoy will give the right of way and do tho grading, it will, bridge. iron, tie, and do all the other work of construction, und run the road, The country alone the proposed route is excellent. At Benton Hurbor conncetion willbo made with the Chicugo & West Michigan Rail- road, Tho object of the Company 13% to muito Cinginnatt the southern terminus, which, with the Chigago & West Michigan, would muke tho Hine about 650 miles jongy—an alr ine from Cin- einnati to Lake Miehtga It ig ritmored und Mr, ‘TI, Kimball, at pres- ent General Ticket and Passenger Agent of tho Unton Paelfle Raltrond, will soon be appointed: Assistant Goneral Manager of that Company. Mr.38. 8. IL Clurko, General Munnger of the Union Pacific, has been prostrated by sick- neas for somo tim ast, and, although his condition hag improved Inte- ty. yet bo antlo = to the duties of ce aren , oO will never dlovote his undivided attention to the position us he has been doling formerly. A un better qualities assist Mr, Clarke in tho munagoment of tho road could not well bo found, as Mr. Kimball hag been with the Union Paeltic for many years, and ly well acquainted with every detail appertalning to the nanayee ment of this Company. His ubliity and qual{tl- cutlons for the posltionnre of a superior nature, and his promotion will give general satisfaction. ———— SECRET SOCIETIES. INDIANA MASONS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Twptaxaroiis, Ind. May 26—The Grand Lodge of Masons oceup&d the day in finishing tho eleution of ofticcra and disposing of other Pressing business, Tho election wns especially oxclting, tha contest being over tho office of Junior Grand Warden, whero the succession to tho chalr of Grand Master begins. It finally torminuted in favor of Mortimer Nyo, of La- porte, Charles Fisher and William If. Smith, of Indinnnpolls, wero revleotod Treasurer and Seo- ratury, respectively, by u lurgo innjority. The Grand Loaye suatained tho position of Grand- Master Sutton aud nbolished’ annual convoca- uons, estnblisting biennial ones, The ollice elect, thorefore, will hold two yenrs, ‘This chungo will effect a saving of about $10,000 every two yours, whieh may be npplicd to tho payinent of the Grang Lodge debt. ‘Chis is an important. Innovation, und it is belloved will be followed by waimilar chaogo on the part of tho Otd- Fellows. PSI UPSILON PRATERNITY, Speclal Duaputch to The Chicago Tribune, ANN Anuon, Mich., May 20,—Tho forty-soventh annual Convention of tho Pst Upsilon College Fraternity was held bere to-day. Delegates from sixteon Chapters in diffcront colleges wore Present, . Public exorelses wore hold in Univer- sity Hallto-night. Prof.0. K. Adama, Sichigan University, delivered tho opening wddress of weleomo, The ton, Clarkson N. Potter, of Now York, delivered tho address, and Charles Dudley: Warner, of Hartford, Conn, road an essiy, which will rat appear in Scribner's for next -week, A special cur from Detrolt brought a large number this ufternoon to uttend the excre elses and reception which took placo aff crores in tho new Chapter Houso of tho trie ornity, SELF-DESTRUCTION, Morton, of Quincy, Hl, While g Under Temporary Aberrae Hon of Mind, Shoots Himwuolf Futally— Other Suicides, Spectal Dipatch to The Chteago Tribune. Quinoy, IL, May 26—Much sensation was erented in this city this morning by tho ane nouncemont that Col, O, Hl. Morton had commit- tod suicide at his residonee., He was found dosd inbla room about 7 o'vlock, and it appeared upon Investigation that he had shot. bimself bee tween Gand, Ho pluced a revolver to tis right temple, and death appeared to have been ine atuntuncous, Hig room was clog, and tho rue port of tho pistol wis not heard by tho other Inmutes of tho house, He bad given wo dutimution of his purpose, nor can any reason bo assigned for his act oxcept temporary de- rungemont, Ho sulfered 4 severe sunstroke about Lwo yuars no, from the uifeot of whtvt: ho hud nover fully recovered. fle was a son-in- Jaw of Archibald Wilson, and brothor-In-luw of Judge Willams, now on the Hench of this Cire oult, He was born in Hulifux, Mey in lea, and cuine to Quincy with hit parents in 18s, Ho entercd the nla army in 1B ne Major = of Mlinols In= the Bightyefourth funtry,, and served iuring tho War in iil tho-campaigns of the Anny of the Cumber- fund in Kontucky, Tennessoo, Alabama, and Georgia, Tu waaenptured by the lebels aud nade # prisoner of War at tha battle of Chickn- Dugas de Hopteuntar, 1863, nid remained in Libby Prison for soine time, Upon his reluaso he agaty took to tho fet) and commanded hia regiinont ut both the expture of Atlanta and tho battle of Nashville, where he wea promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel tor galtant ant meritorious servic He held several onlees of publle trust, and was unlversally catcomed for hin lpelsbenoss and inteyeity, .. Spectal Dupateh to The Chiciga Tribune, KALAMAZOO, Sileh., May 28,—Willluin Lover, an, Je your-ol son of Moses Lever, of Hope, Barry County, Sich. cominitted sufelde last night by shooting timecl€ through the ‘heart with a revolver wollu tho funily were away from boing, M-treatmont by his fathor, and consoquent ea toy, uro stated a8 tho mutlve, ‘Speclal Dupateh to ‘The caicuys Tribune, WQUE, Tu, DM —Ex- Ald. Pleins committed suicide to-dhiy by shooting bimacif, Furmily troubles aro the cause, SS ee : AFTER TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS, Spectat Diapatch to The Cheago Tribus, Buxtuyvitng, Ind, May %—3rs, Mattida Carlisle to-dgy dled acompluint against her bus- band, Edward Curlisle, fur divorce, plulnuitt ale leyiug sduitery tu soverul instances as tho cause, Mr. Carliste bus been the loador uf the Muthivdlet Church cholr for several yours, and one of the Moat promineat mon in the community. He is an architect by protession sanding, high tu bis culling, Tho partics have beon married twonty- elght years. ' Buy the President Lawn Mower, latost im- Proyedaud best. BordunSclleck § Vu.,07 Lake-tt ir the: SPORTING EVENTS. Chicago, Worcester, and Cleve. land Capture the Games Yesterday. Further Action of the League in the Providence-Troy Com- plication. Honlan Has tho Enslest Kind of a Vic. tory in His Raco with Riley. Bond Or the Winner of the English Derby Raving at Baltimore, BASE-BALT, -e CINOAGD VS, NUFEATO. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rurrawo, N. ¥., May 20.—Tho two pitchers ran to-day's gamo just nbout the way thoy wanted to, but Buffalo lost tt through weak base-running and Crowloy'’s wild throwing. ‘Tho felting on both sides was exceedingly brilliant, and Walkor, Kolly, Williamson; Quost, nad Fareo were hvartlly appiguded for a number of very ditioult plays, Kelly ran tho tusos tiko a door, and gained his two runs by very docing steals, ‘The Witifatos woro to bat fest, and soured two runs on singlos by Rowe and Crowloy, a wild piteh, and Burns’ wild throw to home ta cut off Rowe. In the snino inoing Gore's single, Crowley's wild throw to second, und at passed ball brought w run. to Chicago. Kelly scored in tho second on 1 hit, Crowloy's high theow to second, and uw wild pituh.. The same player mado a olrvult of tho bases in tho fourth inning on. a basor, Filut’s out, a passed Delleand Burns’ basor. Dalrymple brought. in tho fourth runon a terrille drive to right for throv bases and Crowley's ‘falluro to hold tho ball flelded (1 to him to catch tho Jatter. The core wils ng follows; . mir score. AIR|B) TIP (AE Chicago, Ft a fe Dalrymple, | £., 4) 1} i) a) 1) of Gore, & f,. 4) i da epojo Witthamsony 3D... 066. 4) 0) 1 1 a od ANSON, T Weveccesceseeceeeceee| 4] Of O} O10] 0] O Kelly, r. £. eS Corcoran, pi 8) 0) OF G] alto] 0 Flint, 6.,.4.. 3) 0} 0} 0/10) 3} 0 Hurns, 4. 8... 8) 0) 1) a) .0) ot Queat, 2 b. Bt 0} 0) 0) 1) 8} 0 Total. BO} 4] O} B27} 10) & Bugare Hornung, 4) 0} OF 0} Of 0] 0 4) Up 2) 2h ap a) 3 4] 1} 3) 4] of 0} 0 b. 4] Of] 1) has} oO) 2 Rienanison, 4} aig] ) et a} 0 Poorman, p. 4] 01 of 0} 0) ao Busterbrook,¢, f. und 2 b, 4] 0} Of 6} 2) 2) 0 Crane, 2b. and o, £,.. 2) 0) Of Of 3] ato FOr, Be Besse sseees: 0 ‘wo-ln ‘alkor, Rowe. ‘Threo-base hit—Dalrymple, First base on balls—Quest. First base on errors—Chicagos, 1; Buffalos, 2, Rtruck out—Chicagos, 1: Muffalos, 8. Balls callod—Poormin, 543 Corcoran, 68. Strikes catled—Poorman, 63 Corcora: Passed halls—Crowloy, 2. ‘Wild pitehes—-Corcoran, 1; Poorman, 2. Timo—2:15, Umplro—Livpy. WORCESTER—PROVIDENCR. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, WoucestHt, Mass. May 20.—The Worcestora uont Providence to-duy for the fourth timo, tho score boing as follows: Anninge— ' 123¢966789 Worcoster, 0560104 0 0 10 Providence goo00002 00-8 D—CINCINNATI, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CrnveraND, O.. May 21.—Tho gumo hero to- day botween Cloveland and Cinciunat. avaa won by-tho home team, as folluws: Tanthiga— 1234566789 Cloveland, 00110000 4-6 Ginelnnati. 0000011 0-2 Atacuor .—Baltimores, 7#Nation- lay als, 2, LEAGUE LEGISLATION. speltat Disnateh to The Chicago Tribune. Durraro, N. ¥., May 2v.—-The Leuguo ropro- sentatives kept in session until after 1 o'clock this morning, when they adjourned. Subsc- quently they held a Drlof session andsettled tho existing diliculty, siynlug the tyrecment re- ferred to in yestorday's dispatch. Mr. Hoot ox- hibited very strong opposition to, sling {t, but nally consented. ‘Tho report of, the Bonrd of Directors us Nally adopted fs 04 follows: “Tho Board, xeting under tho provisions of eo, 2 Art, 8, of the League Constitution, and nfter tha full consideration of tho fuuts und clr cumstances involved In tho dispute between tho Proviteneo and Troy City Clubs arising from tho fulluro of tho ‘Troy City Club to uppear on the groundsof the former on thp 17th day of May to play ‘off tho chalnplonship guine perentes by rainon the 13th day of May, find ns follows: Kirat—That thodofault of tho 'Trof City Club docs not amount to a forfelturoof Longue mem- barthip under the provisions of tho Lenguo Cou- stitution, “ Secund—That the claim of the Providence Club fora forfeltud game to count on their series ns ® gumo won by # score of 9 to 0, us of data Muy 1%, is not allowed, tho forfelture of ® game, as tho Longue Constitution now stands, boing linited to an award of an umpire bused on soine violtion of the pliying mutes, which lator, 0 far na this wis concerned, were not violated by the Troy Club, May 17 not boing aduy certaln agreed upon by both Clubs In tha meaning of Bee, Art, 5, of tho League Conatl- tution, to which Playing-Rulo 85 (1) can Mono apply. 2° “‘fhird—As to the gamo which Providenco elaiins the Troy Club should hive remained In Providence to pluy on the 1th of May, itis hercby ordered that tho sald amo shall be isye in Providence on the 2kl day of Septom- wr or the Istaday of October, us tho two Clubs muy agree. * Fuurth—While the report issubmitted as tho report of the Bourd of Directors, based upon tho construction of the oxisting lnws of the Loaguo as appiled to the caso under considenstion, yet the Hoard ciunot rotrain from hore declaring ita tinantiious condemnation of the action af the ‘Veoy Club as exhibited by ita imanayer, Robort Ferguson, in leaving Providence with Ita tirst series of gimes incomplete, and cape. vlully without Urst advising with tho of- fleers of his aiub, it is ndnittod and stated by tho responsiblooticers of the Troy Club thut they deeply deplore tho aottons of its muuiager on tha occuston referred to, aud wo are uusured by them that thoy desire such legisla- tion to be bad us may absolutoly pravent any re- currence of the presont controversy, und, in view of the complications sure to aries from futuro violution of tho letter of Sco, 3 of the Constitution, the Hoard recom. montls such leyisintion by tbo Board at ite next auntal inceting as. will more clearly deflue and eifectually enforce that provision of Art. 12,8¢e0, 3, of the Constitution, whiob relates totho pliyling- off of drawn guiues, tle guimnes, and gaines-pre- vonted by tuln; and they further recommend such prosent action by agreement of League ¢lubs is shail tend Lo Inguge the prom ply iny i oT of wi games during tho remainder of tho progont obutmplouship soason.” The mooting then signed tho agreement, 28 folluwat For the purpose of enforving clearly during the remainder of the championship sen- 1880 the provisions of Secs. 1 und 8 of Art. 12, of tho League Constitution, which provides for the pluying-of of tia or drawn games or ites revonted: by rain, the aubseribing League clubs plodga thomsclves, first, to voto ut tho next anoual mnveting of tho Loaguo for the oxpulson of any. clubs that shall violate said provisions of tho Longue Constitution; second, to abstuin from laying with any League club that abult violate ho provialous spevitied from the date of such violation; third, to enact such legislation ut the next annual meoting of tho Loague us may be IU bost to onfuros the provisions af Boo, i, 12, of tho Leaguo ‘Constitution rolating to tho playing off of drawn or Uo gauics, or gums postponed by ral.” THE OAT, AN BASY VICTORY WOR IANLAN, Bpeclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasninaton, D. C., May 28.—Tho Hanlan- Riley race on tho Potomac hore this afternoon was an cuay row-over for Hanlun, and it was ditHcult to seo upon whut Miley and his friends had based thelr expectations that hu possibly infght win tho race, Thore was nothing in bis stroke or his skill ta-day to indicnto that ho could daft, anlan and bis friends bud rogrute tod during tho bot weathor of tho Jast woek that in bls rush speech, delivered In the exoltumout after tho Courtucy race, ho should buye mado & public ochullenge’ to Miley and havo Undertaken =the race, for the reason that Hanlan ts to entor to row ly tho great ruco at Providunce June 17, and did not wish to over> oxcrt himself at this ¢tiov and jn this climato, and {t cortainly was not expected that bo would have a walk-over, for the boasts of Kiloy‘'s frionds and Niley's owa ruputation mado it probable that if Hanlan won tho race ho woul have wo row for It, . Ho simply played for It to duy, rowing over the coursd'in four or Avo min utes longer tlino than his own best record, and stopping not Icss thay sevon or eight times to batho his bead, rost, and take bis bearings. TUY RACE waa callod promptly on time. and Hanan, with his wonderful proverbial luck, won tho toss, ‘To tho surpriso of everybody, howovor, after win ntng tho toss, notwithstanding it fas been tho Watchword of these rtces tat tho man who wor tho Virginia shore would win the mee, Manian rowed to tho Distriot side and took his place, The ory immediately wont ups “That {8 mage nanimous in Hantan." Tho referev, Liout, Max Wool, of tho navy, give his Instructions to tho oarsmen, and par- tlewlarly cautioned Riloy not to go on tho Virginia sido of tho tage at tho south ond of Annloatan Islan, na that would greatly shorten Nis courso,—an instruction whieh Riley harmed) ately proceeded to disobey, Atthasignal, Are you rondy 7" Hanan caught the water quick and oloar with his remarkubte stroke, and Ime mediately showed to tho front. Hilcy, on tho contrury, notwithstanding he had for tho first hale milo thé inner course, eee out badly, enught a crab at tho very aflirt, loat a stroke, and . immediately —bogun ta stonr tnuily, drawing {n tuo close tu tho Virginian shore. The start which Hanlon ro his boat with the first Dound was nove Wiley belng unndle to closy 1p tho Lotweon thom, althoudgi on tho down course, neat thé mile-and-a-tall tue, by: Avery vigorous spurt, Utley diininished: ‘the distatica to perhaps boat length. Minlan's: stroke at the start witsan easy forty-to-tho- minute, Itluy pulling thirty-elght. Those thirty-elght strokes full with ley at the hilt mile Hag to thirty-two, 0 vate of apeed which he kopt up pretty ‘neurly Holtarinls tu the end of tho racv, ho oxceedting it only at one polit, at tho inile-tIng, whan hls struko was thirty-six and falling down at tho two-milo flag to regis Riley pulled evenly, never stopped once In tho, flye ‘milos, but not withstanding bis vigorous. strokes (his bout seomed to luc h in tho Water, and ho cold not yaln upon his-Canadian rival. Riley's b steering cost hin a great deal of dl tance, it bolug the opinion an the referee's, Dont ‘that ho. lost at least 200 yards by iotelnge Cu at his course. Hunlin, on tho con. rary, withough in former races he ins steered badly, did not seem to vary a single point from bis course, Tiley, however, fouled bls flest thay, and barely escaped thosecond. | Tho forty stroke, with which Hanlan hexun soon fett ta thirty-two, and at this rate ho kept on until tho tira, while on Pag ROR RTL cotrse ho seldom oxeecded twen- yell ‘The water was very fine, the surfuce being Unrulied, and the mon were rowing on tho turne Ing of tho Hood. Even at tho first half-mile thug Huntin seemed confident of easy victory, for ho plopped, looked about bit, and took otf his handkerchief, From that point ho had Miley benton, At the twoemlle tug Riley, rowing thirty-two to the minute, was greatly of hts courses Hanlin, alsa rowlue thirty-two, wa surging ahewton a bee-llno toward the turn, Word cating to the referee’s bout shortly before this from Riley that ho hed broken hisstreteher, and could not row. Hunlin kept stopping; yot if the ours were still tho bout was not, but fe kept on ita steady courso, never wavering tho slixhtest, nithough po leaned sidewise to batho is head, Every time that Huntan stopped Kiley gatned on him perhaps half a boat length, Dut never cuough to approclibly diminish diatunco, At the sgvo-mllo flag Rlley camo nearer to his antagénist that at any othor thine, tho bout buing legs than 1 bont-length apart, After leaving tho two-mile flag the ine torest iu tho rico was lust, 0s helena: apparent that tho victory was Hanlun's withou mi ofort, and that Riley would ho greatly dig- tanced, Hanlin bad turned his flag at the turn- ing point gracefully and casily several seconds before Riley had begin tho curve. The luttor, anxtousto recover his ground, turned g short that ho fouted his own turning Hug. Riley's time at tho turn was 18 minutes an seconis; Hui lan reached the turn in 17 minutes and 64 oc- onda. Tho return course was n stern chnso for Riley. | The heurt seemed to have gone out of. ‘hi io steered worse than over, He could not keep out of the way of tho tings, but fouled them, He hugyed the Virginia shore so closd¢ that he only escaped running Into the gill-ncts and fishing-stoops whieh had been removod fur to the west of tho course, His bont dJugged terribly, and, notwithstanding his vigur- ous Acteking ‘nd sturdy pulla, did not. seem to. move. Harlan mernwiille was it long distanes ahead—so fir, Indecd, that ho almost dlgap- peared from sight around the turn near Anulostan Island. On tho lust half mite, how. ever, Miley inudo desperate olfort tot, to be too budly distanced, and closed up tho gap materially. Hantai hetped him to do this, us he simply paddled “along, sometines rowing with hut ong onr, so that pon tho Inst quarteremily tho distance botween the men was not Bo ¢rent. Manan. rowing on, tinfahed with n graceftl our Btroko, as If playing with his antagonist, reaching the cond in 36) minutes 2 2-10 seconds. behind with — Inbored, a7 minutes = and, without replying to tho Inquiry from tho press boat, whit wits the mutter, rowed to Enn- iivs boat and shook hands, congratulating him on bis yletory. Hantun's time, although be did not exort himself, waa twenty seconds quicker than tho time mado at tho Luching rice, whon Courtney ovine in a bont’s length behind, . MHANDAN'S BACK AND LEGB. One could scarcely eee a rounder back in any mintch thin Haniin’s presented. Ono of his old tralnors, Caulson, suys that he never is cusy in nraco until he seoa that back “hoop up.” He wus onsy enough to-day. It is not dillloult to tall where this great curve In tho back comes from when onaobserves tha way fn whleh Hine lan uses his legs. Ho bas good lexs to hetp him through tho greut strain which his forelblo man-. ner of rowing imposes, His sucvess is to bo attributed 18 much to bis lungs and legs us to his skitl, Indeed, one oritie described Hanlan's victories as a victory of etrangih over acionco, Honan bimselt says that his Tega are hls yrent: rolinnce, Ho recognizes tho fact that ho owes w great ten] to hia legs. He sald recently toa frlond: My lexs uro of moro importance to. moi€ possible than my arms. If 1 bud not oxtra stro there would be no use tn iny row ing.” Hu svems somotines to pttsh his ‘whole bonly against tho oars by force of his agalnet thestretchor, He gives tren lous force: aud Vigor tu bis shoves in thia manner, and lifts his bolt wollon In the rica by thom, ‘hut. such tromendous exertign cannot be continued vo finiivs, ‘Tho strain is too great. Honl sum@tinies Isso exhausted that he is compelled to atop entirely to tnke breath, as he did to-dny. Hg bus been known to come to -1 steady stun sull even In the closest rice. In his great Chin tauqitn waik-orer, when Courtnoy" Ata wero suwod, and when Hanlan was rowlug for the fastest tine on ‘recori, he slowed down from his averago of thirty-twoatrokesto twenty, and both at Chautauqua and in Epyland last sutminer he stopped tomopthe perspiration from: his forehond as ho did to-day, Hunlin's stroke is very rapid. His frionds call $¢ tho Myhinly stroke, because of the long awoep ho tukes and tha tremendous grip ho gota on the water, He hug pecullar way of throwing his heed down into tho bout ag he first tukes tho stroke. Tho stroke, while not very beautiful, is extromely ective. His best stroke {a forty-three to tho minute, but, of course, he cannot mulntain that speed throughout a: race, ont, note withstanding the grent force ho puts into his stroke, and tho motion necessars maintain that marvelous curving back, ts nlways kept on aneven koul, His stroke {4 clean, tho dips ure made with groat requtnrity, and tho ours tue the water with scarce n ripple. Ho sits very low in hia boat and in tho water. When moving ho looks almost like n boy. A noticoubla featura of his rowing Is his remarkable quick recovery. WILEY'S PHYSICAL CONSTITUTION fs peoullar. His armiaseom very much too simnall for hla weight. Thoy aro bit Httlo more than twelvo Inches norosd tha bicopa, while tho atund- ard of bouting atrongth at that point is fifteen inches. Hig chest monsuro ts not yreat, but ho has v fine palr of lolus, and hla tuck is ta be ros Ned upon. His yrentost strongth ts in bis back and lunga. The hot weuthor doos not seem to ofect Hiloy as it dovs Hanlin. Uiley is ncous- tomed to tho heat of Saratoga, Laku, one of tho hottest plices on thia. continent, Ue ‘bus passed all his lifo thoro, and Js accustomed to rin about in the Intense aun of Saratogn bares fo rucently suid ho nover stopped to of tho sun, Riloy uttributes bis dofoxt to his bout, Riley's munner of rowing atroko home is sovercly orit!> olsed by, bouting men. He dovs not press hls ol- dows In close to bia ribs on tho return stroke, ‘bur lifts themout in a fantail sort of after the manner of orsone uimicettatomes rowing, But this motion fa not mado for dis- play, for thera is no nunsongo about Riloy. His rowing movements goncrnily, however, ato very Smooth and pretty, sxogpe in this ono partioular foature at the close of his atroke, cl “TURE, THY ENOLISIC DERBY, Zoxnon, May %,—Bond Or won the Derby, Robert the Davil second, and Mask third, ‘Tho race camo of twenty minutes late. Tho Wwoathor wis uowsunily hot, and the course was vory hard, in consequenco of thelong-continucd drought, Bond Or and Kobort tho Devil mains tained tholr respuctiye places in betting up to tho time of starting. Betting then was 2 tol against Bend Or, During the morning a sensation was caused by somo furzo near Tottenham cornor catching firo, Dut tho flames wero apyedily oxtinguished, and did not Interfere with the racing. All the routes to Epsom were crowilod during tho morning, and thora wore tho usual socnca of Derby-Day on tho es "Pho dust was unusually trying, Tho Prince Bud Princess of Wales, Duko a Duchess of Connaught, Duke of Edinburg, uke of Cambridgu, aid Duke und Duchuss o Meckanburg pert to Epsom by, apeoial train frum Vicloria Station, Tho fuyor of Londou and the Sheriifs traveled by tho samo route, Valontino was firet away, followod by Nobert the Doviland Drsycott, but when thoy settled: down Desth or Glory draw tu tho front. Ho was. followed on passing the uillo-post by Robert tho Devil, Boreus, FirueKing, ond Yalootino, tho most prominent in the scoond division being: Bend Or, Toviotdulo, sud Stuncaster, while Bolicas and Provtor brought tp the rear, At tho top of tho bill, about six furlungs from hom, Robort the Dovil assumed the toad and camu jn straight ahead of 3» ‘Taviutdalo, Von Der Tanu, and Bond Or, Tho lust-nam mado a5. errs Ae ee iW este vaagirtid won a agnifioent ra 0 fore Bovil. "Stasi" bad Yatra, “Apollo, foyrih, raco was run at aguod paco. Coming round ‘Tottenbaus corucr TLeviotdale wecued Iikoly to S for win, but ho was overtuugled by Robert tho Devil, who took n cleur lead. Rend Or, how- ever, gradually overtook hin and won tho het few strides by ahead. Ho was immensely cheered, Tho Duke of Westminster led Bend Or back to the seule, and there wns renewed when bis welght was pronouneed right. Had a momentary leading in the first part of thy rice, but was soon headed by Doath or Glory, ‘The betting at tho sturt wns 7 to 4 ngitinst Bend Or 7 to 1 aguinet Robert the Devit, 20 to 1 fuginst Mask, 12 tof ucainat Apolo, the Stinley: Stukos were won by Tristan, Lorillurd's Paw Paw: second, Voluptuary third, APUINCFIELD, MABE, Spuxarieny, Mass. May %.—Tho Hanprion Park Association haa decided to have n four days’ ‘trotting meeting inthe Grand. Clroutt, taking tho placo of tho week assigned to Utica, BLOODED NTOCK. Lrxinoton, Ky. Muy 20.—Aloxander's grent stock silo wis lirgely uttendod, sovonteen thar- oughbred colts bringing an average 0! con twenty-one fittes £244, ‘Tho Nighcat Riise ald or! mo bny colt by King Alfonso, was $1.8%), by Col. 8, D. Uritoe,..of Now Sg SS jain Millio Wood, ‘Tho grent sale of M. If Sanford takos place to-morrow, Lt will, probabl vo the largest Aycrane prices ovor received at any salo in tho te. TALTIMOTR, DBarrimonn, May 20.—At the rices to-day the frat rice, niflo.dush, was awan by. Seutilia, danct Murray secoyd, Bounce third. “Timo, 1:41, Tho Vernil Sweepstakes, one nijlo, war onp- tured by Wanderer filly, Edlowelss second, Jus Murray third, Time, 1:4, atige tho race the winncr was named Mary anphser, The third rco, one mile, all agos, was won by Nuttle T., Virgillian sevond, Boardman titre, ic n Handicap, milo heats, was won by Gnbricl, | Wertor second, the rest ruled out. ‘Thine, HAG, 144%, 1:45}, Wertoe won tho first Ahent. ‘Tho trial steeplechase was won by Day Star, Faustina second. Time, 2:19, PACIFIO NLOUD-MONSE ASSOCIATION, SAN Fianctaco, Muy. 26.—The second day's meeting of tho Pacifid Blood-Horse Association tonk place to-day, The frat avent was a threo- quarter milo dash, which was won by Lexington, mie, BIg. . Tho milo nd a hal€ dash was won by Tillte C. ‘The two und a quarter milo dash for tho Pacific Cup und $1,000 was won by Neapolitan, beating Lena. Duvbar, and Clara D, in 4:02. The ono tutd tlye-wlghths milo dash was won by James Snowden, ‘Elma, 3:00}. : BILLIARDS, AMERICAN TABLES IN AUSTRATTA. Spectat- Dispatch to The Chleaga Tribune. Now York, May 20.—A cable dispatch from Sydney, the Capital and commercial metropolis of New South Wales, conveys tho gratifying information that tho frat award at tho grent Intornutional Exposition at Syducy has been givon to tho billard-tubles manufactured by the J.M. Brunswick & Bulke Company, tho leading Dilllard-table house of the world. Tho tables entered by tho J, M, B, & 8. Company at tho Sydney Exposition were shipped from San Franelseo, and very likely wore turned out at tho Chiengo factory, which Is tho Jurgest {nsti- tution of the kind “In, the world, The ologance of design and nish, the porfection and du- rabillty of Woriinanship, und the unrlvated Playing qualities of the Sfonarch enshion com- blued to secure tho frat award ns against the computing display of tables sont to Sydnoy from England, Franco, and from other American makers. $< — A GOOD INVESTMENT, Large profits in ease of long life, and ab- solute Indemnity in caso of death, One of Chiengo's prominent merchants Insured In the Equitable ten years ago for 35,000 Tontine, at the age of 5&7, at ordinary Ilfe- rates. Annunl premium, $331. total pre- miums for 'Toutine period of ten years, $3,- 814.50, Results: Present cash value, $2,040.50, leaving as total cost for 25,000 insurance from 57 to 67 yenrs of nge $828, or only 36,50 per $1,000 each year; present pald-up value, $4,400, Or the policy continued for full gmounton same terms as shown by the fol- lowing letter from, the Presldent of one of the oldest National banks o£ New York City, their age and every particular belng the ‘Bit ‘THe Furron Nationan Bang, NEw Youk, March 23, 1850,—-Hyuttable Life-aae I hve _re- aurance Cooley UENTE NEN ‘eclved your statement of my life policy, No, 53,515, for_ $5,000, taken on the ‘Tontine plan in 1870, The peflod of ten years expires in Muy, 1880, and T have deelded, of tho four ways, to continue my policy b: yy using the surplus to purciinase an annuity. With divi- denis, Tso that my prenitunt for 1881 will bo Lunt $53.95, or reduction of 84 per cont of the annual amount. 1 is very satisfactory to me, and I rec- ommend the ‘fontine plan to those insuring, as proving better than onlinary i 3 the Foturns are so muck larger. Tho actual results of the Equitable’s Tontine surpass anything inthe way of Hte- insurance to be found anywhere, MINING STOCKS, * BAN Franorsco, Cal, May 2v.—The following fire the closing quotations nt the Stock Board: TUICAL, soos ores: *Bollor thirty days, noston, Boston, May, 28.—Copper stooks Galumot & Hocln......201 | Quincy, Copper Fulin... dx. Franklins. sa Madiaonss. Yownblo (ow stock), 12 a ‘ NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER, New You, May 25.—Tho Hourd of Aldermen to-day unonimously contirmod Jool W. Magon Police Commissioner, in place of De Witt 0, ‘Wheeler, a APPOLLINARIS WATER. It isa mlatake to attribute mularia and alm. Hur Htnesics to tho bad effects of the climate. Sir Henry Thompson, in Loudon. in a rocont let- tor to tho Times, suya:; “Impure drinking water, not tho climate, is the cause.” Inatcad of spending lurgo sums on wines and othor lux- urles, he counsela to invest a fruction uf such expenditure on a pure natural mineral water for pyory guy's use; it gives safoty,and Ite offorvescence makes it extromoly ptousant, <<a ‘The Richest Women in America, New York Correspondence Atlanta (Gu,) Constitution, ‘Tho richext womun in Amorica, and Indowd, oxcuptiny, royalty and Baroness Hurdett-Coutts, tho richest in the world, is Mrs. HE, H. Groen, tho wife of the Vicw-President of tho iaulsvilty & Nashville Hoad, Sho was u Miss Robineon, and her futhor was a whattog master at Now Bud ford, He owned a feet of ships known ag the blue Une of whulors, and from bis profession waa Known as “tubbor Robinson,” He died whon bis daughter waa a mere fl and left her @ fortune of about elght millions, Sho tlved slenderly and pe enta, and give the mannye- ment of hor altilrs to Mr. John J, Cisco. As her testes were simple and hur wants few, abo was ablo to transfer hor enormous income almost ovory year to the body of the fortuna iteclf, and it has how acoutnuluted to more thats $27,000,000, Her hugvand, Mr Green, waa a very rich man When sho muarriod hin, and bas been successful aince, It is anid by one who should know that the Inoune of thle couplo fe $2,500,000 a your, Mr. Green 1s rathor largo in stature, quiet, ro survod, sagacious, and of modoat habits, He ta about 47 yours of age, and she ix ubout df, ‘The richest young ludics in Now York aro tho Misses Garner, tho daughters of Commudors Curner, who waa drowned under @ yacht that overturnei a few years ago, Ho 1a bis fort tine In Wall atreet, and upon his death was ablo to leave his daughters four or tive milllons cach, Addod to this, they ure charming and boautiful Young ladles, Se SaeneEEn The Eldredge 8 ‘Machine.—It leads the world, and is tar i for you to buy, Sold on mouthly payments, 100 State street, —————$_—_ Times: Our bighcat artista in dontlatry: ‘The ‘McChesnoys beyaud doubt, though but $8 a ect ——— Indigeation, dysponsia, nervous proatration, and ull forms, OF poucral lobillty rullovod by take Jug Mensinan'a Poptoutzed Beef ‘Tonto, tho only ruparation of boot containing ite enure autrie ous proporties. Lt 1s not a muro stlimulant {ko to Od trsvus of boot, uit cuneate bloodesaataliae forous onerutinuy aud lifu-sustaining propertios; duluvuluablo in uljenfeoblod conditions, whether the result of oxhuustion, nervous proutrution, overwork, or aoute diseaso; particularly {f ro- sulting from polougiary complalnts, Caswoll, Hazard & Co,, Yroprjutors, Now York. For sale by druggists. BIBTHS, Wost Washington-st, Who wits of alr Llugl fuugeut weoke? “INNES —At dot, 7 a at ho Hoy, Dr. Flake, Atu'Dy an Miaw_ Susy “Aiteor Richard Mondowerort, ‘wt I fram the reat gn Won Fourrecn ent erate ramily, a Ne tty May 4 co by PE-Dublin papers penne eonyee C7 Ate MeUAWN=In this city, May 2 Aenergt front peat ara eae ‘unerl feo tence, ofsinck Muureiiny mfternoun uf carnigee Rettts aU Frionde ofthe family ate invited tw ates! Motch, bec las Mulnen (the PApUrE ploaRG copy,” i me In Clinton, N, ial B, Wiltiamin, aed OL yearn and @' tty. taller of Alen its Daniein actnclte © moet RROMFIELN—At the residence of uth ty Gortrad patter a ino Annee and thei Welock from Cathe Pa, Crit iol At his " ‘atio *Wuntttnetoneate, “ANNOUNCEM RICAN VOTH OF 10 Tie inatloy eet in CONCOUTS FOR PTR PosTite “OF the gin ligt i itn avedtead caigee Soca Sulve ela tn ttn niteal College, commenting f ic IRE RADA Ty I CLATRE TRAD Tape: jiwottia Garden Sissons ps ee + PARK TP torlan Church glyo ate fentival avinociurch on ‘Teavicrst, Waite ret om and rte is ovens Tar ‘tit bent oy ‘ nt Tuuale nnd otlier nutenctionn, nmehte Mera wi be 2A RIAWII Se is Blneey Wil Be’ bresant to eek ipate TANNUAT, Leet Gzbrelant Of the Univ Coline reac: a Prout BL 220 orate Mothtndint Chtnehecaenes of” Wasineegee te eu8 Fiat APR wi Hig A AERC AL ee tho Nnewenth Lilinoin. Vattinteoe Ineo Oe gran Club this ovening At’ Novana’ band reece ts Haat Itandoiph-ad,, co tuake arranvonenta ty ee vate bis bhi st OF UAVS next Saturday, , Absolutely Pure, Houtatucpors tarorito- ts londing cities of te ont BESO IRR oetee tdi eaten tt thei) ia reatting from henry ie flex without fear of gestiblo Coad. | fe-Comm ended for purity and whole somenges hy the Uovernta ent Cuetalat, Ur Mott tC . L, BAIKING POWDEI CO,, New Yor, JEWELRY, Effective, Stylish,Bee coming Pattems in JEWELRY, Such as are not due plicated In the Cheap dry-goods store trash, FOUND ONLY AT Hamilton," Shourds & Co.,, STATE AND RANDOLDI-STS.,{ yO8iecHALL, LAYEPERY. ‘This ts the only Lottery af any State ever voted on ané indorsed by ite people. 3 NPRECEDENTED ATT) TON! Reece ier tiait a Million Disteibnted. .Loulalana State Lottery Company. ‘This institution was regularly incorporated dy the Rie purpodce in de Cur (re teven seearentseaes yt ee, Ity ir the term of ‘Trywent ‘Yours, to which cutract thu inviolable faith of (e Hiuto fy nludzod, which plolixe has. been renewed an overwhelming popular vote, wecuriny ite french Inthe now Constitutlon ndupted December AD Dard, welch 8 Capttal wf dey, to whole i isk anes added a ft ‘Over SUNG, its Grand Single Number Drawings lea alvaye taken place le monthiy. It hug never ‘oF postponed. Lookat following lor ‘Av nike GRAND PROBMENDE CONCERT, MALE AT d2ist GRAND. MONTHLY 5 EXTRAORDINARY SBVLANNTAL DRANG At Now Orleans, which Have Token Pisee Always Tuesduy, dune 15, Under the Hersouat avpervision sn management of » GT, Beau: {, of Loulelaca, Gon Gene dubal A Barhy, of Virgin! 1 ry CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,000. ER-Notice—Tickots wera ‘'on Dollars only. Lalred 5 EERE: Bonne. A PRIZES. epee aes ae ae Be ton i B a # # 10 MO VinioRMA TE 100 Approxtination Prisca mae 1M) Approgtmation Prizes of ug sans 100 Approximation Prises of. 8 atv Prt amountlns ASA Hee Foe A 12 | Comin Application {or ratos to clube ware mado qply tobe ofice of © Kompany in ow Olea, addressed 10 Ciroulare always wore sont and orders aigiie. ry RB t we ‘New Orleacs, L& Ordame erty * As : My away, New Terk Of MDIMAY & COs ii Selfonnt Cay NN, Th=Thle Goinpuny has tur Agenta in Uae Dre Possessions, a: tending to be 20 ond Friasont int al etene reglig tb te AUCTION SALES. By GEO, B. GORE & CO., Wanded Wabash-sy. Thuraday, May 27, ot 0:30 a.m “TRADE SALE CROGKERY AND GLASSWARE: 80 Caske W.G, and ¢. C. Ware. . 85 Caske Mock and Yellow Ware: 1,800 Barrels Glussware. be Brackets, Chimneys ¢ Uscursted Chamber wuts, Table Cutters, e+e , is packed for country merchants, > Y dk, be OG & CO. Aucuoneart CLOTHES CLEANING, Whi sitully, PTR Ge Pe bead eA By ‘at. triting ‘oxpen Riese Cad! Reachate CLOTHES ! ee as mid woe. Uris te Touts, 3% LADIES AND GENTS,|N Tampa, Lamp-Fixtures, DYEING AND CLEANING: Vata. tas, 1 Fopling, Velvata, “Sern Nivea" Gouda, Se sins bea ry Cluthing, handsombly dye ra] : F fosatyartund rotted by szPee AUG, SCHWA Fas H, [uonia Pater Bonu hadi fat, an 1a) South Liszt raios CANDY, vd $1, 6, or $3 fur : ANDY i Garena ie CITLORODIST, ALL RIGHE. Sn oarnrcname war jauuly und strictly pur W chics ur ese ea anete BALVE, for Corns, Bunlons, Cuts rd Druttere ‘Drvgylag bave le, Price. 26" § 2