Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1880, Page 16

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. rtd ci 3 decrease in interest | Tho party on tho Berlin are Iargoly’Germans, BASE-BALL Jace oa bale Tne HEE Wational game, Tue Bosions have hed | who will ‘lo Jeavo for, Chien” immediately E : nicl sats I-success ‘ar in the season a | uporarrival. ‘Two moro Struck out—Ferguséa, Harotdge, Welsh, J. } such, MarCom Us far amity have become so | within. ten days, and Baltimore promises from Betton bases—Troy, 4; Cincinnati. 8. dissatisfied that it almost Leite to ae Loe 20,000 to 25,000 emigrants us her quo! a i ictori Over Provie | Double pinys—Ferguson . to Coggeswell, 1; | gust, and have about. concluded to patronize | Chicago: ‘Victorious Mansel, Smith, ‘andJ. Reilly,1; Carpenter, Smith, | the ‘gnme no longer. Ther bave said to “WITCHCRAFT. dence by a Score of 6to3 Yesterday. Thereby Maintaining Its Strong | Lead in the Champion- ship Race. Worcester Beaten by Buffalo and Boston by Cleveland. Some of the Atrocities Perpetrated in Boston upon Visitirg Teams. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. ‘The Chicagos closed the week with the very excellent record of sixteen games won and three Jost, counting in the game of May 29 in which tho Bostons played George Wright illegally, and which, if League agreements are worth any- thing, must be scored es not being a game of the championship series, and hence “ no game.” Cleveland has made a long stride during the week, and is now squarely in second place, with twelve games won and seven lost, Worcester and Troy area tie for third, and Providence, Bos- ton, Buffalo,and Cincinnati come nextin the order named. Tho base-ball patrons of Chicago have every reason to feel satisfied with the Club's Rastern career,as it is playing yet the best game in the League, and ,there eeoms now no Feason to doubt that it {s, what has been claimed for it here, the strongest team in the League. It was hard luck that lostthe two Boston games, aud harder still that kept the Chicagos from winning the extraordinary sixteen-inning game of Friday, for in the seventeenth inning, when Providence had been blanked, ‘Williamson led off for Chicago with a tbree-baser, and with Anson, Kelly, and Corcoran to follow him at bat, and no man out, it was almost an absolute certainty that the winning run would then be scored.‘ But Provi- dence suddenly discovered that it was getting quite dark,—though it was half an hour before sunset,—and the umpire was persuaded into calling game, though it could. certainly have ‘been played out. Thore is no help for sucha eal in umpiring; it ia simply Chicago's luck to * get {t on all critical occasions. Following is the championship summary up to date: Sl sisiai EE | ES s|3 SSSR ESRF F{S(3/2 8): Fie |P |B g Boston 1/8 Buffalo... 2 6 Chicago. {16 Cincinnati. 4 132 9 n 11 33 slvr CHICAGO VS. PROVIDENCE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, PRovipEnce, R. 1., June 5.—The giantsof the ‘West encountered tho Providence champions this afternoon in the second championship game, in the presence of 1,800 spectators. The game was an uninteresting exhibition through- out, the batting being light and scattered, and the fielding falling far below the standard of professional excellence. Dorgan’ received a se- rious injury tobisleg in Friday’s game, which threatens to disable him for the remainder of the season, consequently Bradley was placed at right field and McGeary at third; Goldsmith was bubstituted for Corcoran, and was not batted quite as freely as Corcoran, although he did not succeed in striking out but a single Grayback. Ward pitched very effectively, but received wretched support at critical points. Prcvidence opened at bat, and Hines taliedon bis single bit,a wild pitch, a passed ball, and Gross’ single. Upto the fifth inning but four men saw first on three singies and called balls, neither of whom passed second base. Hines scored 2 second run on a base hit, Start’s sacri- ficing hit.a steal to third, and Farrell's double- . Bradley got ns ‘far us second in the sixth on Anson’s muffed thrown ball, while in the seventh Hines batted his third single, guine second on & pi ball, and tallied on wild throwing by Flintand Quest. Bradley renched third In the ninth on a single, a wild throw of Flint, and Quest's fumbled grounder, wheré he remained. For Chicago, Gore and Williamson crossed the late in the first inning on called balls, two base its, a wild throw of Farrell, and Anson's sacri- fice fy, while in the fourth Williamson ran two bases on Bradley's muffed tly, and tallied on An- gon’s sacrifice grounder and Kelly's long fly. Anson made the fourth tally, taking first ona forcve-out, second on a wild throw of Gross, and je. In the ninth Dalrymple and Williamson scored on two singles, two put-outs, and. a muffed thrown ball by Gross. ‘The fielding honors were won by Burns, Quest, and Williamson for Chicago, and Farrell, Peters, and McGeary for Providence. The draw game will be played off on Monday. THE SCORE. ze A)R/B) 2/P|4]e Dalrymple, LL. -| 41.1) 1) fa) 9} 0 Gore, c. f... «| 3) 1] 1] 1] 0) OF 0 ‘Williamson, 3 b.. «| 4) 3) 1! 2] 2) 31 0 Anson, 1 b...... «| 4] 1} | 0/10) Oo] 2 Kelly, r. f. 4) 0} 1) 1} 1) 0} 0 Goldsmith, 13 0; 0} 0} OF 4) 0 Flint. c..... {| 310) 1) 1] 5) Oo) & Burns, 8.3... «| 3] 0} 1] 1,2) 4) 0 Quest, 2 b... «+-] 3] 0} 0} 0} 6] 2) 2 31) 6} 6) F)27}13) 6 5) 3) 3] 3] 3) 0) 0 5] OF 0} 0/30) 0} 0 5) 0) 2) 2) 1) 1) 2 4) 0) 3) 2) 3) 2b 4} 0) Of 0} 0} 3] 0 4} 0} 0} O} O} 4) 1 3] 0} 1) 1) 2] 0) 0 Bradley, r. 4/0) 1) 2) 2) OF 2 MoGeary, 3b... 4/0} 1) 1] 2) 3] 0 Total... 33] 31 9|t0]231331 5 Innings— 4566789 Chi 1010206 010100-3 Gore hit by a batted ball. Earned runs—Providence, L ‘Two-base hits—Williamson, Farrell, First base on balls—Gore, York. First base on errors—Chicago, 3; Providence, 4. Left on bases—Chicago, 2; Providence, 8. Struck out—Hurns, Gross. Balls catled—On Goldsmith, 73; Ward, 55, Strikes called—Goldsmith, Yard, 10, Double play—Quest. Passed balls—Fitot, 2. Wild pitches—Goldsm: Time—Two hours. Umpire—l er. BUFFALO—WORCESTER. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘WorcESTER, Mass., June 5.—The Worcesters hit Galvin more freely to-day, but were un- fortunate in fielding, and McLean's umpiring ‘was sadly at fault on close base decisions. In the first inning Crowley and Richardson hit safely, but Rowe, Walker, and Hornung ‘struck outin succession. Bushong dropped Walker's third strike, and, while throwing the runner out at first, Crowley stole home from third, which he reached on 2 passed ball. In the fourth, a fumble and bad throw by Irwin, a poor throw by Bushong, a single by Mack, and a two-bagger by Galvin, brought in two uncarned runs: ith, 1, Innings— 123465667895 Worcester. 0000100012 wi 002000003 «—LBuffalo, 5; Worcester, shits—Galvin, Richmond, First base on crrors—Buffalo, 3. First baee on balls—Force. ~ Left on bases—Buflalo, 5; Worcester, 4. Struck, out—Crowley, Hichardson, Rowe, ‘Walker, 3; Hornung,2; Galvin, Stoves. Creamer. Balls calied—Galvin, Richmond, $3. Strikes called—Galvin, 13; Hichmond, 2. Double plays—Force and Walker, 1;’Creamer god Sullivan, 1. Passed batls—Bushong, L. Ted Bigches “Hichmond, L game—Two hoursand tw mint Umpire—McLoan. pod ii ad runs—None. Fiel(As orrors—Buffalo, 3: Worcester, 4. 8. CINCINNATI Vs. TRoy. < Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tror.N.¥., June 5.—Tne game to-day was Jong and tedious. Both clubs batted freely, but the Troys were most fortunate in bunching their hits. Although Purcell was not batted 03 hard as White, he and Hellly were not as effective as ‘White and Clapp, owing to Reilly's inferior eatching. Connor and Evans did the bi Ung for Troy. Clapp and Smith for Checraee, The only brilliant features of the game were the fine fy catches by Cassidy, and one by Evans. 3 inninge— $5678 ‘Troy, 6; Cincinnati, iEwor baso hits Cou o- or, 2: Byans, B 2; Clapp, 1; Smith, 1: Maazel, L and J. Reilly. 1. Passed balls—C. Reilly, 3. Balle—On Welsh, 9; Purcoll, 108, Strikes—O® Walsh, 24; Purcell, 43. Time—2:45. Base hits—Tror, 12; Cincinnati, 1. Fielding errors—Troy, 6; Cincinnatt, 7 Umpire—Tilden. ——_— OTHER GAMES. Bostos, June 5.—Cieveland, 5; Boston, 3. y, N. ¥., Juno 5.—Nationals, 6; Al- BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE. The treatment received by the Chicago team at Boston and Providence can be learned from a private letter and telegram ‘received at this office as follows: aahieedtiaciat “ BosTon, Mass., June 2.—As to the treatment of the Boston Club towards the Chicazos, I would eas’ that they are not very courtcous at Lo andof course you know just how they woul d act. And us for the Boston audience, they roally outdid themselves in trying to see how mean they could act, more especially toward Anson, with all sorts of cat calls, and games unworthy the meanest, most Godforsaken crowd you could imagine. If any of the boys tried to make a play or min after a ball, the whole audience would rise en masse end shout at top of their lungs. Well, if you ever hesrd a Boston ball crowd, Ican safely say they would easily dis- count tho worst you ever saw. ‘ “Now for the umpiring—and I don't Delieve in kicking about umpiring, —but Billy McLean must have tried to seo how badly he could do. Tho boys had no chance to run bases, for in all close decisions Boston got the best of it all the time, every time. Ho put Burns out once at second and one man out at first when there fs not the lexst doubt but they were safe. In thoSaturday’s game he gave Powers u base on balls when all the reporters said he should bave been out on strikes, which would have been the third man out, and as there was one man ahead of him, and the next man made a base hit, then Jim O'Rourke madea two- base hit and brought them In three runs, and won the game. Inthe same gome Flint was at the bat and struck at o bull, easily a foot wide. McLean says ‘Foul and out’; then as Flint was walking to his scat ho says, ‘No; one strike,’ and iold him.to “Fo back.” 2 “In yesterday's game, June 1, Jim O'Rourke had made a base hit, and Burdock struck a ball over the left field fence just over the foul lino. The umpire ran up on the line and called “foul ball," and motioned them to go back, which they did. O'Rourke came back to first and Burdock was looking for bis bat, when the crowd raised the worst noise imaginable, yolling hke a pack of wild Indians, und hissed, cto, Then McLean says ‘Fair ball,’ and the boys jumpedon the bases and ran around homo, He then came up in front of the reporters’ stand, and said: ‘Tho ball went ovor fair. and the wind blew it foul.’ The wind was blowing strong against the bail all the time, which would keep the ball fair, and not blow it foul. I sy, he did not think how thin his excuse would look. * He fined Anson $20, and then sald: ‘I take it back, and will see you after the game,’ but did not come around. He told Anson to-night that he wasa.‘littie hot,’ and that he would let it gO. «And now, in conclusion, I would say that the bors have had a tough time, and it is a wonder that the crowd would let them win at all, for they scemed like the boy that was after the woodchuck, and bound to ‘have the gamos by fair or foul means.—and [have given you my honest views. Whether the treatment to our team here is any different than any other team gets at their hands, I can’t say; but they are a eithe following iz dispatch regarding the ¢ following private dispatch rej ing the sixteen-inning game at Providence will be read with interest: PROVIDENCE, R. I. June 4.—Tho game was called tuck to the sixteenth inning after Provi- dence had been retired in the seventeenth and Williamson ‘had made a three-baso hit, with no one out. Then the Providence Club insisted on the umpire's calling the game on account of darkness. The sun was then thirty-one minutes high, and but slightly cloudy. Umpiring finest I have seen this season up to tbat time. Mr. Chadwick, of the Clipper, witnessed fourteen in- nings, and then Ieft to yet to New York train. It is reported that Richmond and Hawes, of the Baltimores, will join Providence on Monday. THE CASE OF GEORGE WRIGHT. ‘The Providence Journal has the following con- cerning George Wright's release: Many of the base-ball fraternity in this city were greatly surprised yesterday to learn that George Wright played with the Bostons against the Chicagos Saturday, and had been released by the Providence management. The facts tn the case arggthat at a late ‘hour Friday night Barry Wi telegraphed to President Root, fioploring to rolease George that he might play with Boston in Saturday's game, the infer- ence being that he was wanted for that game only. President Koot decided to send an afirma- tive answer, and did so, intimuating that ho 3 an would lend George to him. George played in the game under the protest of Manager Anson, who claimed that George could not play with the Bostons until the expiration ‘of twenty days after his release from the Providence Club, and it is understood that President Hulbert sustainod Anson's objection. Tt bas been aleointimatod that the Boston manago- nt have interpreted President Root’s courtesy as a formal relinguishment and release of George Wright, which permitted them to retain his services 60 long as he mightdesire to play. The fact was that the confidence of the patrons of the game in Boston in the nine was at the lowest. ebb, and, unless the team hud made a commend~ able showing on Saturday, It isextremely doubt- ful whether they would have given the ex- champions even a slender support. Wright's Presence undvubtedly infused new vigor and energy into the nine, aud they played far more contidently. Anson's objection is absurd on tho face of it, inaemuch as the twenty days’ reservation applies only to playors’_under contract, whereas Providence held Wright simply by the Buifalo agreement, which prevented him from joining any other Leaguo club during the present season uniess released by the Providence Association. Consequently when President Root, in compliance with Mana- er Wright's requost, released him for Satur- lay’s gume, Boones: was legally open toan offer from any club, whother in tne League or else- where, and wasnot bound by any restrictions whutever. As to whothor Harry Wright intends to claim George for future service, no official no- tification nor any communication has been re- ceived, and doubtless the rumor was the product of some imaginative brain thirsting for sensa- tional fame. it ig not tobe believed that the Boston management would attompt any sucn dishonorable practice in payment for such prompt courtesy by a calculating and deceptivo application for assistance in their hour of necd.” tappears from the above that Providence simply loaned George Wright to Boston for thia occasion only,—a procedure expressly forbidden by the League Constitution. Anson's objection is anything but absurd, for under tho terms of. the Buffalo agreement Gecrae Wright, until formally released by Providence, with full notice and twenty days’ interval, was to all in- tenta and purposes a player regularly under enzagement to the Providence Club. It may ho that neither Providence nor [3nston feel bound by tho Buffalo agreement, and have decided to repuaiate it; but it remains to be seen how the clubs in tho League who have respected this and all other agreements and obligations will regard this flagrant act of bad faith. BALL GOSSIP. The Nationals lead in the race for the Nation- al pennant. Soden, of the Bostons, has gono to Washington to try and secure Snyder. Lawlor, an amateur player, caught for the ‘Troys Thursday and did fairly. Jim White did not join the Cincinnati at Wer cester Saturday, and so lost the credit of win- ning the game. Even bets are offered in Troy that Chicago will not, barring accident to their pitcher or catcher, lose twelve games in the League series, Preajdent Thorner received a dispatch Tues- day night that Jim White hrs been detained at Corning on account of sickness. It ig not known how long this will dotaln him, but it may lose his services entirely to the Cincinnati Club. It scems that Harry Wright fe putting on the Washingtons' cast-of clothing: First he en. gaged Trott. the latter's chinge cateher, and now he is playing Dignon, thelr released ‘loft fielder. Dignon did right’ well Tuesday. Sly Harry. Crane has been electea manager of the Buf- falo toam, with all the powers pertaining to that office. Denny Mack hus been engaged to play soc- ond bass, arfi will join the Club in a few days. ft 1s probable that Esterbrooke will be roleased by the Buffalos on the return of rhe latter from their Eastern trip. : The Boston Herald has tuis to say about Bos- ton rowdyism ns vented upon the Chicego tenn last week: “The rowdy element was present on the ball grounds yesterday. and disgusted all decent people by its attempting to disconcert Corcoran by counting the number of times ho rubber his hand against his right thigh before he pitched the ball. Let us have fair piay, even if we are defeated. The conduct yesterday, as stated, was a disgrace to a Boston audience.” The Buffalo Commeretal says: “It Is generally known that one member of the Buffaloes (It is uunecessury to mention his name and add to his disgrace and humiliation) recently broke his contract pledge. . His cage was considered and be was uned $0 and warned that the noxt offense wou! be punishable by susponsion for two years. Let the other players take this les- sonto heart.” This then accounts for the bad playing that has been going on around first base." {tis no secret that the Boston Club was on its last legs previous to their victories over the Chi- cagos. Those successful games were as good as life to them. Had ther been defeated by the Chicagos the team would undoubtedly have been disbanded. The Boston speaking cfii- cially for the Diroctors, said last Saturday morn- ing: “There is more importance attached to the Boston-Chicago the surface game than appears on to-day for upon its result depends, to a mselves: ‘We will wait until Decora- ier Day and see what the result is. If our boys win, it will leave us some hope; il the; Tose and play a poor game, good-by to base-ball in Boston, so far as [:am concerned.’ This is the way many bave taiked, and, if they carry it out, the Boston Club can readily sce that, unless thoy win, or playa good game if defeated, the interest in the Club will Ing and gradually fall away. All the team needs is confidence. It does not follow that, because the Chicagos havo met with great success 60 far, they are incapable of defeat. Collectively, the Boston team fs as strong as that of Chicago, and all that is needed ig confidence in their ability to defeat their op- ponents and careful playing in tho field to in- gure victory for the home Club. THE TRIGGER. The Lake George Sportsmen's Assoolation held a shoot yesterday at Kielnman’s Park, Grand Crossing. A $75 Remington gun, present- ed by D. H. Lamberson, was offered as a prize, and was won by R. A. Turtle, with ascore of 10 at twenty-six yards. C. N. Holden and H. L. Porter divided the second prize. PEDESTRIANISM. Bur¥FAaco, June 5.—Georgo Guyon, of Chicago, won the first prize in O'Leary’s scoond six-day tournament, making 356 miles. CRIMINAL. CHARGED WITH MURDER. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cuxvevann, O., Junc §—E. E. Young, a rest- dont of this city, was arrested to-night charged with the murder of bis son, a boy of 14. For tho Past three years itis alleged Young has treated hisson ina brutal and inhuman maaner, de- priving him of necessary food and clothing, beuting and bruising him,in consequence of which the boy died May 13. Tho Woodland Avo- nue Methodist Church, of which Young is a member, investignted the charges Inst Wednes- day, and tho defendant was acquitted, but to- day W. 5. Preston, a well-known attorney and member of the Humane Soctoty, tiled an nitidavit charging Young with murder in'tho first degree. Through some technicality in the construvtion of tho affidavit the defendant was admitted to bail in the sum of $2,000, to appear Friday next. 8HOT LUIS SON. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., June 6.—Capt. William Camp- bell, of the schooner Morning Star, was arrested to-night charged with shooting his son Egbert with inteat to kill. Botwoen 7 and 8 o'clock the son came to the vessel in company with acouple of sailors, atl drunk, and this so enraged tho father, who was also under tho influence of drink, that he shot ut Egbert, the bullet piercing the young man’s ear. The-son was looked up for dunkenness. THIEVES ARRESTED. Special Dispatch to The Chtcayo Tribune, Mapison, Wis., June 6&—Three young men wero arrested at Oregon to-day, who gave their names as George Young, Frank Kelley, and D. J. Moffat. A quantity of stolen property was found on them besides a kit of burglar's tools, and certificates of deposit for quite a sum of money on the Nationd! Bank of illinois and the Union Trust Compauy’s Bank of Chicago. ‘They were Le a here and placed in the Dano County Ji KILLED BY A TRAMP. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Forr Warne, Ind., June 5.—Montgomery ‘Todd, aged 24 years,a resident of Maples, this county, died last night of injuries received from a tramp on the 15th of April. Todd was on his way home from tho depot, and was stopped by a tramp who wanted to sell hin. a revolver, ‘Todd replying he did not.want to purchase, was shot by the tramp, the charge taking effect in the forehead. Tho tramp escaped, A FIENDISH FATHER, Sumrer, S. C., June 6.—Yesterday Ellison Hampton (colored), living within twonty miles of Sumter Court-Houso, boat hisson, of 10 years, to death with a leather thonz. He first beat him untilhisarm broke the switch, and then tied him up toastake In the yard and struck him nearly 400 lashes, the boy expiring under the | lash. The father has been arreste VICTORLA’S BAND. Gen. Hatch’s Latest Report. Wasurnoron, D. C., June 5.—Gen. Hatch tele- graphs from Fort Craig, under date of May 31, that his four companies are reduced to about 300, and the Indian scouts are in pursuit of the Indians going to Mexico. There aro about 100 warriors in the party. The Indians are proba- bly Mexican Indians, and not Victoria's main force, as supposed by Lieut. Money, as they have many wounded. The Génoral, concluding, says: ‘He may catch them bofore they reach tho line. My orders are such a can follow them no further, and must look out for Indian bands In the mountains here. Cusack with four companies of 1% menis doing hard geouting and good work enst of the Rio Grande. Should give me fifty Indian scouts now, more valuable now than four times the number of te- cruits. The surprise made by the scouts on the 24th is more serious to the hostiles than at first supnesee . callewtne: recommends is Licut. Monoy’s tclegram, who tho scouts: “FORT CUMMINGS, May 31—To Gen. Hatch, Fort Oraig, N. M.: Trails lead from the west sido of Cook's Caiion straight for the Florida Mouut- ains. The hostilesare making for Mexico for tho benefit of the wounded. 6 trail does not seem to consist of a3 many as the former did. Think the trail was made by Victoria's party al- most entirely. Money.” THE WEATHER. OFFICE OF THE Citrer SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH- rnaTon, D. C., June 6.—1 a. m.—For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, falling followed by sta- tionary.or rising baromoter, southerly veering tocooler westerly winds, partly cloudy weath- er and local rains. For the Lower Lake region, fallmg barom- etor, stationary or higher followed by lowor temperaturo, soutli to west winds, partly cloudy or oloudly weather and numerous rains. For the Uppor Lake rogion, falling followed by rising barometer, southerly winds shifting to cooler westerly, partly cloudy weather and local rains. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower 3fissouri Valley, rising baromoter, winds shifting to cooler’ westerly clearing weather, preceded by nuinerous rains in tho Upper Missispppi Valloy. Cantionary signals continue at Escanaba, Mil- waukoe, Section 1, Chicago, Grand Haven, Soc- tion 3, Siackinaw Gity, Alpena, Port Huron, De- troit, Section S, Eric, Lutluio. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. MICAGO, June 5. Weather| Hn. wt Cloudy.-|...5 Cloudy... § a minimum, 63. GENERAL OUSERVATIONS. CHICAGO, Jang 5—10:18 p. m. Ther.) Wind. (thr ‘Stations. Eseat Fort Gibson. Grand Haven ihe. a IBAA: 2S: Rew Orleans Norh Piauo. 2 BALES Springteld... a COMING BY THOUSANDS. CAMDEN STATION, Md., June 5.—The steamer Ohio reached Locust Pojat this morning with nearly 1,500 emigrants aboard from Norway, Germany, Sweden, and Bohemia. The Berlin. anextra steamer, is inside the Bas, and will land almost as many more at the Point to-mor- row morning. Like all the emigrants reaching Baltimore the past month or aix weeks, those arriving to-day were of a superior olass and possessed of means in comparative abundance, The Baltimore & Ohio trains in readiness wero Tapidly filled, and started for Chicago at noon. Muskoaeg, Indian Territory, Juno 5.—The Seminole Indians have found a veritable witch, anold woman and ber dog. Sho has beon law fully tried, found guilty of witchcraft, and will be executed Tuesday next. AMUSEMENTS: MVICKER’S THEATRE. THIRD AND LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT NOVELTY and SPECIALTY PANTOMIME, ABBEY’S HUMPTY- DUMPTY SPANISH STUDENTS. ‘THE GREAT PANTOMIME FAVORITES, MAFFITT AND BARTHOLOMEW, JONES AND FRAZER, RAYMOND AND LEVANTINE, Mdlies. BARETTA AND ORTORL THE GREAT EGYPTIAN JUGGLER, ALFEEDI VALJEAN. TRE GRUAT EQUILIBRIST, FRED L. LEVANTINE. THE CHAMPION GYMNASTS, THE SNOW BROTHERS. AND THE WORLD-FAMOUS SPANISH STUDENTS. REMEMBER, THIS 18 THE LAST WEEK, Six Nights and Two Matinees. Monday, June 4—Inaugnration of the Comle Opera Soason—THE BIJOU OPERA COMPANY in Alfred Celiler and Jas. Albery's Intest success, TE SPRCTRE. KNIGHT CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. EMPHATIC SUCCESS OF THE PEERLESS PINAFORE CO. Despite the intense political excitement and great and numerous counter attractions, this excellent Company have drawn FINE AND INCREASING AUDIENCES all the week. The Management, therefore, yicld~ ing to the evident desire of the public, take pleasure in announcing ONE MORE WEEK, During which all Non-Theatre-Goers and lovers of this chaste and charming little Operetta are expected to avail themselves of the opportunity thus offered. Usual Evening Performances and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES, Box Office open atin, m. Secure your seats early. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. TO-DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 6. TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES. MATINEE AT 2:30. ONLY THEATRE OPEN IN THE CITY. Night Performance at 8 o'clock. HYDE & BEHMAN’S GREAT NEW YORK LOCAL COMEDY CO. HUCH FAY, NILES & EVANS, BILLY BARRY, CLARA NIOORE, KITTY O'NIEL, = &o., &. &o. AND THE LOCAL COMEDY, MULDOON'’S PICNIC, WITH THE LIVE NONKEY, “JERRP.” NOTICE. Monday, Juno 7, Every Night during the week, and Matineos Wodnosduy. Saturday, and Sunday. Owing to the enormous success of HYDE & BEH- MAN’S Groat Star Troupe, they will romnin one woek longor, giving an entire chanze of Dill, concludin, qth LDOON'S PICNIC. Mike Muldoon, Hug! ay. z HAVERLY’S THEATRE, J... HAVERLY... ‘Manager and Proprictor. THIS SUNDAY, 1.AST NIGHT. VISITORS, Remember HAVERLY’S. HERE ARE THE 50 Benatiful Young Ladies 50 10 GREAT COMEDIANS 10 ‘The Strongest of the Present Dacadg. Remodoled, Reorganized, and En‘arged. ‘The Celebrated RENTZ-SASTLEY NOVELTY COMPANY. Monday—JAY RIAWS UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO. andthe RIAL & DRAPER UNCLE 'TOM’S CABIN COMBINATION, forming the strongest Company that ever presented the Famous Drama of UNCLE. TOM’S CABIN, Introducing a genuine Bloodhound Chaso. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. MONDAY, June 7, One Week, and Wednesday and Saturday Matinecs, the great Emotional Play, in sie ‘Acta; by the authors of the “" Two Orphans, entitle ACELEBRATED CASE A CELEBRATED A CELEBRATED CASE. CASE. Undor the auspices of A, M. Palmer Union Square ‘Theatro, Now Yori. J. W. COLLIER....... Manager Prodyced with a Brilliant Cast. New Scenery, New Music, New Costumes, Now Furniture, and Déeorn- EXCURSION STEAMER FAXTON, RETURN OF THE FAVORITE! - The Fast and Elegant Steamor FAX TON ‘Will make her first Excursion this senson on. SUNDAY, JUNE 6, Leaving Clark-st. bridge for SOUTH CHICAGO At2p.m. Fare, round trip, 30 cents. Moonitzht Bx- eursion at p.m. Fare, 3) conte. Nevans' Military und Siring Band will accompany each excursion. “Ammp'e accommodations for dancing. For charter, etc., apply to. ILC ROOT, JOHN MARSHALL, on board. CHICAGO ATHENEUM, SCHMER DRAWING SCHOOL, Prof. term. Manstein, Instructor, ‘The School will begin Monday, July 5, and continue six weeks. Hours from # to iz. ‘tive days In the week, ‘The tirt week will_be devoted to Perspective. The second to Shades, Shadows, and Follaze. During the remuining tour waeks tro days in each weok will be devoted to aut-of-door aketehing,. Insirnction will bo given in Pencil, Crayon, and India-Ink Drawing. and in Water Colors, : ‘Terms of tuition, #10, BLANCHE DE BAR, The coming summor will prepare Ladies and Gentlemen For tho STAGE. Address care Tribune office. H. H. DICKSON, . ‘ELOCUTIONIST, Boom 2% Pike Building, 70 Monroe-st. WALTER C. LYMAN, ELOCUTIONIST, Room 30 Central Muste Hall. Summer Class, Mond: ing. Inne 7. \. advance) for ton lessons. Privaie instruction datiys A.J. CUTLER, Manager, COCOA. GRATEFUL--CONFORTING, EPPS’ COCOA. BREAKFAST. sy athorourh snowledga of the natural laws which trition, and overn the operatiuns of J ligeson and nu ts lexuun of the fine pruperiles of woll- selecied Cocoa, Mr. Bpps nas prvvk fed our breas fsa: tables with a deileate:y-favored beverace aave us many heavy doctors’ bills. Itis by the Judi ious use Of such articies of diet that a constitauion may be gradusfly built up until strong enough to re- sist every tendency to disense. Hundreds of subtle maladies are Hosting around us, ready to attack wher- gver there isawexk point We may oscupe many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fordiied with ure, blood and a properly-nourished frame.”—Civil in tins only G¢-> and P}; labeled. JAMES EPPS & jervice Gi Bola Homeo; ic Chemists, Loi ‘Depotin Chicago: Bmiss & ipa opto ne. AUCTION SALES. “By GEOHEGAN & REVELL. 191, 193, 195, and 197 Rundolph-st., Cor. Fitth-av. Granty “got” too much Aunty, And the latter feel so hila- rious that they intend, along with the crowd to Go-again & Rev-el, Amid the entire contents of 10 First-Class Residences, consist- ing of Furniture, Carpets, Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Lace Curtains, Sideboards, Mirrors, &c., Which are offered every day at less than auction prices in the Mammoth Stores of Geohegan & Revell, Headquarters: Northwest Corner of Fifth-av. & Randolph-st. ALSO AT The Chicago Furniture 00.,° 51, 63 & 55 Fifth-av., Brigua House Building. By R. T. MARTIN COMPANY, AUCTIONEERS & COMMISSION MERCHARTS, Nos. 265 and 267 State-st. LAE a Rett SD EVERY SAR Cousienmentent every doscription solicited. Special attention given to Ontside Sales of Real Estate and Personal Property. Extensive Salo at the Auction Rooms, Elegant Household Furniture, Planos, Organs, Sideboards, Library Tables, Mattresses and Bedding, Carpets, Paintings and Chromos, Lounges and Easy Chairs, Patent Rookers, AND OTHER COODS,. On Thursday Morning at 10 o’clock, AT THE AUCTION ROOMS, NOS. 265 & 267 STATE-ST. Also, at the same time, a Magnificent Steinway PARLOR GRAND PIANO-FORTS, several Elogant Square Pianos, Parlor Organs, tc. By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, Auctloneers, 1%, 201, and 25 East Kandolph-st, YOU WILL GRANT That Our Regular Trado Sale of CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Wednesnay, June 4, at 9:30 a. m., Is to be the LARGEST and MOST ATTRACTIVE ever offered here. ‘Tho same shall consist of § crates WW. G. Crockery, open lots. BS crates C. C. Crockery, open lots. W casks Rockingham and Yellow Ware, open lots. 120) bbls Glassware, ‘Table und Bar-Room Goods, Decorated Tollet Sets. Foather Dustors, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Lamps, ‘eo. Goods packed by experienced packers. DO NOT FAUL TO ATTEND, By ELISON, FLERSHELM & CO., General Auctioncers, & and 55 Randolph-at. REGULAR WEDNESDAY'S SALE, June 9, at 9:39 a.m, FURNITURE CARPETS, And General Household Geods, General Merchandiso, ete., etc. At thts sale we sell undor Chattol Mortgage Entire Furniture of Residenoo. BLISON. FLERSHEIM & CO. By POMERUY & CO., Auctioneers & Manufacturers’ Agents, ‘Hold Rogular Auction Sales of Furniture and General Household Goods Tuesday and Friday OF EVERY WEEK AT 78 and 80 RANDOLPH-ST. Elegant Parlor and Chamber Sets, Srusrel: Wool Carpow, Crockery, Chromos, Lounges, Beaks: eten ote. At 910 Fulton-st., Near Wostern-ayv., we will sell ENTIRE FURNITURE Of a 9-Room Cottage, Consisting of Parlor, Chamber, Dining-Room and itchen Furniture, Pictures, Carpets, Bediling, Stoyes, Crockery, ete., ete. Also fine Milch Cov, 1 good Road Mare, Open Buggy and Harness, and 6 tons of Deska, POMEROY & CO.. Auctionoers. By HENRY & HATCH, Auctioneers, 137 and 4 Wabash-av. 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS, AT AUCTION, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, AUCTION SALES, By GEO. P. GORE & CO., Wand & Wabasb-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, June 8, 9:30 a. m. A Cloartng Sale. . Onc Thousand Lots. A LARGE BANKRUPT STOCK. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. OUR USUAL WEDNESDAY AUCTION SALE BOOTS, SHOES, and SLIPPERS For June g, at 9:30, ‘Will be a vory attractive one, and finely assorted, and all adapted to present wants. Buyers should not fall to look this sale over. Geos Gon woo. ‘@ and & Wabnsh-av- THURSDAY, June 10, at 9:30 a. m., Still Another Large Stock of CROCKERY an GLASSWARE, Jnst received, 40 Casks of W. G. Ware, assorted, which will bo opened for this salo. Also, 10 Casks nicely asso: .C. Ware. to be sold in packages. % Caaks Rock. and Yellow Ware. 1,00 Bris. Assorted Glassware. Aiso, Lamps, Brackets, &c. A car load of Stoneware. Goods packed for country merchnats. GBO. P.GORE & CO. Auctioneers. FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. Come and See the Wonderful BARGAINS! In a large variety of FURNITURE, Carpets, Oil Cloths, .. Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, _ Kasy Chairs, Lounges, Patent Rockers, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Ete, ALSO, Fixtures for Restaurants, Stores and Offices, at GORDON’S, 202, 204, and 206 RANDOLPH-ST., Hale Building. ALL GOODS SOLD FOR CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS. TRUSSES. 3100 RUPTUR Reward. We will pay to a charitable institution $100 in case of an Inguinal Hernia that can be retained by the hand that we cannot retain with the PARKER RE- THNTIVE COMMON-SENSB TRUSS, patented July 198 BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKER, 58 Btate-st., Chicago, I. DR. PARKER, the patentee. has had 20 years’ ex- perience, the last 8 years with Marine Hospitals, Ar- my, Navy, and Pensioners, the Government having adopted our appliance na the best in uso. Cases that can be cured we never fall to cure. Manufacturors of the SEAMLESS-IEEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Patented March 26, 1876. FOR SALE. Yacht for Sale, Flash deck keel-schooner Yacht for sale; 20 tons, 322 feet over all, 4 feet beam, draught 10 feet 9 Inches, Two completo suits of sails, and storm and racing sails extra. Six staterooms, bath-room. ete. Ware ranted sound. Can be oasliy reconrerted to centro- board withs fect draught. Yacht being now In com- -mission with first-class salling-master and crew, is ready for immediate usc. For further particnlars ap- ply to MANNING'S YACHT AG! 53 Beavor-st, OCEAN NAVIGATION, Hamburg American Packet Company's WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, Leaving New York Every Thorsday at 2 p.m. FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND GERMANY. FOR PASSAGE APPLY TO ©. B. RICHARD «& CO., New York, OR TO FELSEXTBAL & KOZMINSKI, 80 & $2 Fifth-av., Chicago, General Passenger Agents. STATE LINE ‘ToGlaszow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, and London- ea from N. ¥. every Thursday. First Cabin, $0 st $75, acco) accommo t98 azoerding lon. Second Cabin, AUSTIN. BALDWIN & CO. 58 Dgond) Foe wis ¥., and If Hundoiph-st, Chicago. N. Western Atanucer 7? OD! CUNARD MAIL LINE. Balling twice a week to and from British Ports Pas- sazo Tickets trom Liverpool, Queenstown, Glascow, Dublin, Belfast, and Londanderry at lowest rates. CROMBANTS Offs, corner Clark and Randolpl-ata, £0. ratis for £1. and upwards, at lowest rat b. H, DU VEnNET Cent Western Acone RAILROAD TIME-TARLY, _ ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRARY EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MA gFegpied “Sanday excevied. eMonday ‘Sakenaey Chicago & Northweste For Maps, Gulde-Books, Time-Tables Sen¥* accommodations, apply at any of the feimeCar ticket offices of ‘the Company? arani g lowing ph ans House, ist, and ak che depois > Palaier aPacitic Fast, Line. Ex, via Clinto Dubuque Nisht x. vin Clinton (rs eOmahn Night Express . aDes Moines Night Express. aDes Moines Day Express. @¥reepor.,R kfordt Lake G , DMilwaukee Mail... seein bMilwankee Special: 8 DMilwaucee &..reen Bay bMilwaukee Passenge: DE i Lac. vi a Pullman Hotel Cars are run through, betwoss Gar ¢ago and Council Riutts, wend Pong, beureen, on Sige (rs on the train leaving Chiearo at Irabe 2? fo other road rans Pal fay hotel cars west of Chieaao. i OF ‘say other form ‘a—Depot corner of Walls and Rinale-eta S—Depot comer of Canal and Klazic-ae Chicago, Burtington & Qut road. For Maps, Guide-Books, ‘ine Tables, Seen ing-Cap Accommodations, arply at any of the following ‘Teket-Offtices of the Company In Chicago: “$9 Cie st.. Grand Pacitic Hotel, Brink's Express Offleae Leave. Arive” 750 am b7pm mares Ottawa & Streator Express... DGaesdurg Uassencer.. bNebraska Ex; tPacific Fast Express. bKansas & Colorado E-: bRansas City & 'l'exas Faat Li Aurora Sunday Passenger, Bitendota £ Otters Exp; endo wa Bape bRockford.Fr port SRoc« F exas a cKansas City & St Joe Night E: bBFreeport & Dubuque Express... Wednesday & Saurd Theatre 1D, 2+-10T1:15 pm! 1045 pm aDaily. b Daily, excopt Sunday. ¢Dally, exces Saturday. Pullman '6-wheel Sleeping-Cars_snd Passenger. ‘Omaba, through Coaches be: -veen Chicago, Council } Josoph, Atchison, Topeka, and Wanses Ci Ine Chaise &°Q. Dims without chanse. "Parlor Cars. wits Reelin between Chicago and Kansas City, C, B. Ang-Cars attached to all trains. Chicago, Mllwankee «& St. Pant Ratiway, “Pan-Handle” Depot, corner Clinton and ¢; ats, ‘Ticket Oftices, “63 Clark-st, Palmer Grand Pacitic Hotel, and at Depot ees Milwaukee Express. 7 ilwaukee, Madison, Prairie du Chien, Lowa, and Dakota Ex Stevens Polnt and Asblind 8% Milwaukee, Madison, and Prairie gu Chien Express... a1 ‘cco! Elgin Express... Byron Pussencer. Elgin Fast Passenger. Sunday Passencer (Elgin) “Alltrains ran via Milwaukee, Tickets for St and Minneapolis are good either vi Prourie du Culon, or vis La Crosse. aad Winoser Depot foot of Lake-st. and footer Te ate ‘oot of Lake-st. and foot of Twen nd-st, ‘ieket Gttico, IN Randolphest, Hess Cask Gece Pacitie Hotel, and Palmor towser a St. Louis & Texas Dubuque & Sioux City’ Express: am* 65am Dubuque & Sioux City Express. pmit3-Dpn On Saturday nixht rans to Contralla only. bOn Saturday night to Gilman only. On Saturday night runs to Peoria only. Chicago «& Alton. Depot, West Side, corner Canal and Van Bu x, near Van Buren-st, bridge, and Tweat t." Ticket Oilices, at Depots, $9 Soath Cl 8t., Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Palmer House, Py Union Ten: sopuvousBUG BRBBBBHBBAB Chicaro, Rock Tetand & Pactte Ral Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherman-ste. ‘Offices, 56 Clark-st., Sherman House, Palmer Grand Pacitte Hotél, and 73 Canal, corner Madioga. Leave, | Arrive’ Davenport & Peoria Express. Counc Bulls Fast Kxprese, Sansas City. Leavenworth ehison Fast Express. Suan council Biudls Night Express... HDs 5 Kansas Ciiy, Leavenworth © Aiz| oo P| _chison Night Express........+...it10:00 p molt 6:30 om *Daily except Sunda; Saturday aally éxeopt Monday’ DANY except 12:30 p m|* 3:40 pos. +3210 pm|-10-9) bat Michtgan Centrar Railroad. s dolph, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and a: Palmer House. Ma (via Main and Air Line). Day Express..........02-. Kalamazoo Accommodation... xpress (daily) Right Express. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Raflwan ‘Ticket offices at depots, Van Buren-st., head of Ia Salle, Twenty-second-st,, and Forty-third-st. Tick#t and freight office under Sherman ‘touso, and dckes offices inthe Grand Pacitic Hotel and Palmer Howse ‘Leave. | Arrive. Mail (via Main Line)... % pecial New York Express. amy Atlantic N. ¥ 5:6 pay Fast Express. 102 pm Pittaburg, Cincinnat! & At. Louls B. E (Cincinnat! Air-Line and Kokomo Line.) Depot, corner of Clinton and Carroti-sts., West Stée FOLDING BED. Save Room Rent anp Buy Dur’s Patent Parlor Folding-Bed! Very Compact, Elegant and Sub. stantial, including the | National Steel Spring Mattress. Bedding d folds out of sight in Desks Book Cases, Bureaus, etc. 4 only la. H. Andrews & Co.. 95 Wat how) qian? CONGRESS HALL, SARATOCA SPRINCS. THREE AND A HALF DOLLARS PER DAY. This splendid Hotel, having bi 2 fe vated and refurnished, will. open seenaniy See THURSDAY, JUNE 17. CLEMENT & WILELNSON, Proprictors. ‘H. 8. CLEMENT. W3t, WILKINSON, GRAND UNION HOTEL, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. REGULAR AUCTION SALE DRY GOODS Clothing, Straw Goods, ete. 2 We call atrontion to th Rs fh a sens 1 following lines to be of- 1% piecos Kentucl KENTUCKY JEANS. 32,2¢cn? ,cugnincny and welzhts for manufactare. 50 cartons AJI-Silk tmportes RIBBONS, ssscresacchaSux snorted Ribbons, 49 yds. Gros Grain and Satin The bost assortment wo hi HAW GO ave offorod this season for closed. All intent atyios. Also! imeotcen Cores Cutlery, Carpets, Floor Oil Clots, ote” At iDorshoe, am. HENRY 4 ‘Pimmny, sp. Manager’ “TCH Auctioncers. arrived. Don stove until you have | DRESS SILKS, 28735,02.¢7 }» de Lyon Silks, bincks&garnet. STRAW GOODS. und Ublldren’s wear. LINEN SUITS. Azircgicaiast OL STOVES. STOVE season has F GL Been the celebrated At Ot STATEST. MAGEE a. A. SPEAR, OPENS JUNE 12, 1880. HENRY CLAIR, Lessee. Day Mail........seccccsesoee Nashville & Florida “Express: Leare. |. Arrive,” Cinctnantt, Indianapolt -| wille, Columbus Bast Bey preaee Is am)? 8:10 pm Night Express. s $2) pmls 70 st Baltimore < Ohio. Pena, seen once Sea af Deiter Beas ces, &3 Clark-st, mer Grand Pucitic Hotel, and’ Depot (Exposition Bulla) Leave. | Arrive. Morning Express. = }* 7:05 pm Fast Line... 328 pig 640 pun Kankakee Line. 5 Depot, foot of Lake-st. und rout of Twenty-second-+ | Arrive. iene ‘Leave. Cineinnatt, Ind: ‘ville Day eapreene Lome + 8:00 mj 8:0 put Nusht Express 5:0) pul js 5:00 pms 120 as Chicago & Eastern Mitnols Eallroad. {Danvilie Route.) ‘Ticket OMces, 77 Clark-st, Puimer House, Grand Ps, corner of ite Hotel.’ Trains leave trom Depot jer und Stewart-avs. e “Arriva. |_———— [= 4:00 poe 5 70 3mm ‘Leave. + 9:00 a.m} 3 7:50 pan Chicago & Grand Trunk Kallwav- Depot corner Archer and Stowart-ava. Leave. | Arrive Mai & Express. Sava m|* 60 pm Nignt Express. fe 920 pms 8:08 m8 Valparaiso Accomm’dat'n: and arrive cor Ashiand-av &d/$ 5:30 p mii 9:Mam United States Hotel LONG BRAWN CH, 2 Opens June 19. LAIRD & VAN CLEAF, Proprietors. BASS ROCK HOUSE Grodno S USE, ter, Mass, Finost Ocean Seencer od See Bacuomces the New Enxland Ci She Sow Enxinnd Coast. Send for tilustrated book, Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chie Depot. cor. Van Buren and Canal Pullman Sleeping-Cars attached to night express. neo Rattway- sts, Ticket Oticov © Clark-st., Pulmer House, and Grand Puctite otal Leave. Arrive. * [ae OTEL BRUNSWICK, ASBURY PARK, §. Favorite seaside rosbit of Ainerion how wodsiy 10 rooms. open on brund vorandas, with commanding er malaria; tine wurf-bathlog; rood boating meee ing; stabliug. For circuiarn aidress ATWOOD Sah GRAPES. HOT HOUSE GRAPES Riverside Hot-House G: Finest under Glass in the United Sta + Grapes raised TAYLOR?’S, NO. 3 OLARE-ST. Racine, Milwaukeo, Sheboygan, M’ntwoo,(dally*)9 Ludington, Manisiee.& Kewnunce,Annepee. For tireen Bus, ‘Office & Locks fyor uf Micnixai NO CURE! NO PAY! Consul chronic, Hoine be tho ehey h aran only physictan in the clty who warrant COODRiICH STEAMERS. aturday Boat don’t leave until.....-vg. -e3 PE ight b’ts fur Milw’ke,&c,Tues.£ Frid.7 p 1.49003 pm 1e3.. . G. Rapids, &c. (aslly")2 Dm tiroen Bay, Sc. Tuesday and Fridey—- sof Bat ‘or Excunaba & Luke Superior ‘Towns, a Dac Tugehanae sexceptsanday rand Haven, Muskoxon, — "MISCELLANEOUS, DR. KEAN, 173 South €lark-st., Chicago. x on: personally or by mail, free of hare CRG |. ts cures oF: ,