Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1880, Page 7

‘ BASE-BALL. Chicago's Grip on the Champion- ship Clinched by Last Week’s Games. ith a Lead of Eight Over An, Jt Has Got the Pen- nant Sure. The Coming Champions Win Their ", Third Game from Worcester wes Yesterday, 8 to 7. Fhile Boston, Providence, and Cleve- land Beat Cincinnati, Buf- ra falo, and Troy. . Capt. by Ansor Handsomely Complimented the Secretary of the Worces- ter Club. , . THE CHAMPIONSHIP. -A week ago THE ‘TRIBUNE said the Chicago éeam, having then a clear lead of six games, had secured a position such a8 to justify the expec- tation that the championship was to come to this ality once wore. ‘The events of the week past pave not only confirmed that estimate of the abilities, but have seomingly settled the championship question so far as first place is gmccracd. The winning of four straight games last wook, one from Troy and three from ‘Worvester, has increased Chicago's lead to eight games beyond the Clevelands, the next highest competitor, and given the Chicagos a position from which it will be neat to impossible to dis- Jodge them. Their eucounter with Worcester was Jooked upon as the crucial test: everybody allowed that {f they could bat Richmond's de- Jivery well enough to win three gumes in suo- cession the championship was theirs. They pave done it, have batted Richmond's feft-hand curvesmore freely than any otber team has done, aad have accomplished what has not happened pefore—beaten Worcester three straight. They were hard, close games, andevery one of them wonatthe bat. Notoneof them was what is steurdly called a “ model” game,—that 1s, a game equally devold of baso bits and errors. Ghicago is not playing that sort of game; Chica- pall patrons don’t wunt to see any such games; the style of play which through hard hitting and vigorous base-ruoning compels er- rors on both sides is the style most admired out here. Fielding errors are always pardonable in ‘team which works hard to win; failure to hit for or reach a base is simply disgusting. “The success of Cleveland in mounting to second place is gratifying to Chicago pele, who are warm admirers of the earnest, strong play and gentlemanly deportment of the Forest Gy team. Defeating Worcester.once and Troy three times, Cleveland has secured what we re- gard as its rightful position —second place, Its next nine games will practically determine its position at the close of the struggle, as it has ow to mect Providence, Boston, and Worces- te, If Clevelamt can wina majority of these games it cam WO think, bold second place throughout. Providence has bad the benefit of four easy eames, one with Cincinnati and three ‘with Bumlo, tohelp it to third place, but its troubks are all before it yet, and: it will not be easy to stay there. Worcester, coths other hand, has been pulled back by Chi- cago to fourth plave, but with Cincinnati as a stepping-stone this week ought to get back to third. Boston is a close fifth, being but one game Dehind Worcester, while Troy, through Its misfortunes in the matter of catchers, has dtopped to sixth. and Buffalo and Cincinnati are pructicaily ** nowhere.” ‘The next ensuing twelve games Chicago will play ‘on ity own grounds, beginning with Troy, jane 22, 23,24; and following next with Wor- caster, June '%, 28. 20; Boston, July 1, 2,3: Providence. July 5, 6, §~carrying the Club to its next Eustern trip, which beging at Cleveland on_the 10th of July. Fallowing is a recapitulation of the situation relative to games won and lost as it stood at the close of yesterday's gam: gy =a iZ[B| FFs] 8 Big S = z/S/S/: BUBIRI: 181 & fel al al aay ef ay 33 Bufalo.... Y—j..| 2] 2.) 1) at 8 Chicago. 1 6}—| 5) 3} 3] 3) 3) Cincinnati. YY Uj ye... US 2] 4]..] 4l—| 2] 3) 1) 16 5] 3/..{ 8} 1j—| 1) 2) 1b 2] 2)..) 8l-.) 1]—] 3) 2] 1f..} 2] 2) 4] B]~] 14}19) 10 11]15)13]106 CHICAGO V5. WORCESTER. + > Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. WorcEsTER, Mass., June 19.—The Worcesters gave the Chicagos another hard tussle to-day, and just failed of victory. Doescher. whose bad umpiring had mnde him obnoxious to the crowd, was laid aside and Libby substituted. Richmond faced the Chicago strikers in the first two {n- Dings, but they took to him so kindly that be re- Uredtoright fieldin the third inning to make way for Corey. The latter promptly struck out Williamson and Burns, and blanked the side, bitin the following inning Richmond was re- turned under tho mistaken idea that he could better dispose of the left-handed strikers. The experiment was not & success. Corcoran led off with a corking three-bagger, foliowed by Fitat 4nd Dalrymple with singles. This batting, alded Ddyerrors by Whitney, Bennett, and Sulitvan, ware three runs. Richmond was then sent to ‘ight fleld permanently and Corey pitched the Test of the game, keeping tbe Chicagus down to five safe hits, three of which wore in the sev- enth inning, earning one run. The Worcesters scored one in the third inning on Quest's fum- ble and Flint’s bad throw and passed ball, twoin the fourth on successive hits by Irwin. Bennett, and Richmond, with a muff by Flint at the plate, and rwo in the sixth onStovey'sthree- bagger and singles by Irwin and Sullivan, Rioh- mond getting his base on called balls. In tne seventh the Worcesters got the lead with two earned runs made off Whitney’s two-bagger, @ Yhreo-baser by Wood, and Stovey’s two-bagrar. Pep were unable to bold the lead, however, as ‘the Chicagos in the ninth made two runs.and won the game off Gore's two-bagger, Whitney's wild throw to first_off Kelly’s grounder, and Anson's tro-baser. The turn-stile count was 1,504, es THE SOORE. ) trom (al aera ene Sl amamananel & Bloowwennen Bl wterecsmen! sy al nnercwccs of cononcocel & com |S lowmEouuns Bl uoSosmeoul y 018) crmommmmon SB) mowart2aOHo] & Com |2lommommim of wonmocomon | 2 woa|Eloommemrorets Gl urmmomeoen | ia Snwes s F Earned runs—Chicago, 43 Two-base bits~ Duras. Wi fon, Wood, Whitney, Btovey. Wood, Stovey. ase hi rcoran, _ First base on balls—Chicago, 1; Worcester, L + First base on errors—Chicago, ¢; Worcester, 1. Struck out—Corcoran, Williamson, Burns @), Worcester, ilamson, Flint, Wood @), Stovey, Bennett, Richmond, | Corer. eubulls, callea—coreoran, 183; Richmond, 28; Scie: ¢alled—Corcoran, 20; Biohmond, 3; Corey, Double plays—Irwin, Sullivan, and Beonett. Left on bases—Chicago, 6; Worcester, 8. + Passed balle—Flint, 2. , Jime—Two hours and thirty-five minutes. : Umpire—Libby. = —— - | CLEVELAND VS. TROY. ~~ Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, “Troy, N.Y, June 10,—The batting to-day was the most terrific ever witnessed on the Troy rounds. The ‘Troys started with Larkin to Pitch end Ahern, an amateur, to catch, but Ahern could not bold Larkin, and the latter was Yatted for sixtoen hits, with a total of nine- teen in tive innings, Evans was then put in and the remainder of the game, but was also batted very hard. The Troys did some fine bat- sok particularly sn the sixth inming, when they ive runs, four ed, off si! ts. 8. Aeiding of both Clobs was excelent considering | gyesof tho bul, nnd, ahambitn the hard hitting, afiy cateb by Ev: . y Evans and double Play of Snaffer and Pnillips being the features, Inning— 123456789 Gevelands. 3202381 3 1-18 FB... 1000056006 Runs earned—Cleveland, 12; Troy, 5. ‘Two-base hite—Shatler,” 2: Glascoock, 2; Ho- taling, Dunlap, Hankinson, McCormick, Ken- nedy¥, Gillespie, Conner, Larkin. Paroe-base bit— Dunlap. es on balla—Hanlon, 2; Lark Struck out—Giliospie. aie Cleveland, 6. Lofton bases—Troy, Wer to Phillips. Doublo play—Shu Passed balfs—Anern, 7. Wild pitchos—Largin, 1. gghtlls—On Larkin, 69; Evans, 69; MoGormick, Btrikes—Of Larkin, 15; Evans, 19; MoCor mick, 38, Base bits—Cleveland, 27; total, 38. Troy, 15; Cleveland, 8. tal, 18. Errors—! 3 3 Be ae ee Trond Umpire—Bradley. -sPROVIDENCE VS. BUFFALO. Spectat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Trikune. Provipexce, R. L,June 19—The Providence team head an easy game with the Baffulos to- ve beating them by a score of 8 to 8, as fol- lows es eeeveeeee O L113 0 Buflalo......4. 00000 F 0-3 67 oe 123 BOSTON VS. CINCINNATI. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Mass., June 19.—In a close and hard- fought game between the Bostous and Cincin- natis the former won, as follows: Innings— 129456789 Boston . 2102200 0-7 Cincino: 3001 011-6 DRY .GOODS VS. BOOTS AND SHOES. The nine from Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. yesterday defeated the nino from C. H. Fargo &Co.,0n the grounds at Lincoln Park by the following score: NATIONALS~BALTIMORES. ‘WASHINGTON, D. O., June 19.—Nationals, 3; Baltimores, 2. A FLATTERING TESTIMONIAL. Anson has won golden opinious by his hand- ling of the Chicago team at the East. In Provi- dence he was personally complimented by the Directors of that Ciub, showing that while the local press abused the big man, the officers of the Club had u high appreciation of his qualities asa ball-player, Capiin, and manager. Still more complimentary wus the testimonial he re- coived in Worcester, Which came to him in the form of a beautiful scarf-pin, the gift of the Secretary of the Worcester Club, as a token of his appreciation of Anson’s manly, straight- forward cbaracter, his preSminent ability as a player, and his great success aga field Captain. Secretary Bancroft chose a most appropriate de- sign,—« broom in miniature, crossed by a bat, 2 ball, and the word “Chicago” on 2 scroll,—em- bicmatic of the ball-player who sweeps every- thing before bim, and whose team has “ cieaned out” the cream of the League. These evidences of admiration, coming from’ olficers of clubs which the Chicagos bave beaten, are the highest compliments to be paid a pall-player. They would tend to Increase Anson's popularity at home, if such a thing were possible, but they are eculiarly gratifying to his friends and udmirers in Chicavo,who have long bLeld the same esti- mate of him as a ball-player and a man. A CONTRAST. The sharp contrast between ball-playing as done by the Chicazo and Troy teams suggested to the Troy Times these comments: ‘The public has 2 right to expect and demand atthe hands of the Troy Citys a better exposi- tion of the National came than they have given during their contests with the Chicugo team. Se- ouring an equal number of base bits and an equal gumber of totul bases, there is no good reason why the home nine should not win onc- half the games played with the prospective champions. And yct the reason why they have not done so is apparent. While the Cplengos play witb a will, the Troy Citys play asif they ad received their salary in advance and had no incentive to further effort; while the Chica- gos run tho bases like racohorses, the Troy Citys move towerd the bags in a manner suggestive of a paralyzed cow; if one of the Chlcagos dats a bail high in the air, he does not content bimself with renohing first base, but bounds along for second under the very seusible notion thatif tho bull is caught he might as well be de- olared out white he is at the Intter base, and that it the ball is muffed he must certainly havo ined something by his runaing; but under e circumstances the Tros expert fixes both on : ing_ along toward rst base, iscontént w have rene¢hed that point in caseof the muil. As soon as a Chicago player bas made a single. two of his associates hasten to take up the best positions from which to give advice, and yell {t at that; if a Trojan, by the Kindness of Providence, gets to first basc, and Ferguson orders some other player to coack tho man, the fellow selected rises from his seat with about as much alacrity as an indisposed mud- turtle, and. having at last reached a vommand- location, he becunes dumb at the critical moment. And yet, in the fact of suct facts, there is a large delegation of asinine buse-ball critics who think that Ferguson ‘talks too much to his men.” fhe only wonder is that under such irritating circumstances his tall is unmixed with profanity. . BALL GOSSIP.: Densley, late of the Bualtimores, has boen en- gaged as a catcher by Troy. ‘The Nationals of Washington tend thus far in the National (uon-Lengue} championship race. ‘The Buffatos played one of those “ model” games {n Providence Thursday; thoy failed to make a base-hit. The Ramblers, of this city, yesterday beat a Picked nine from Ficld, Leiter & Co.'s 14 to 8, and would lke some challenges addressed to their Secretary, H. Warwick, No. 148 Madison street. Chicago peopte are more than ever convinced that their team was robbed out of, two games in Boston, chietly by the aid of McLean's umpir- ing. Boston had to have those two games or go all to pieces. Jack Remsen was telegraphed last week to go to Providence on trial as right-flelder, but re- tased,aahe has boen suffering from’ bilious- fever, ia out of practice, and feared he would not give satisfaction. Bradley has been almost invariably execrated as2numpire in the East. He was the idiot who allowed a home-run off a ball in the netting on the Chicago grounds, though rule and precedent were dead aguinst it. Boston is now trying to crawl ont of the fact that just before the Chicago team arrived there Harry Wright's nive was in danger of dissolu- tion through lack of public support. Unques- tionadly this {s true, and it was at the time per- fectly well known in official League circles. Bor- rowing George Wright and beating (?} Chicago saved Boston from a total * bust.” The Providence management bave secured Houck, late of the Bostons, ns a substitute play- er, and he will be uble to play in the second Cleveinnd game at Cleveland on the “Ath inst. He was released from the Baston Club, and, un- der the League rules, cannot join any other club thereto until after twenty days from the date of the release. Any player Boston don't want this year is not much of an acquisition. In contrast with Flint’s characteristics, let the following from the T'roy Budget stand forth: “John Clapp, of the Cincinuatis, can ‘soldier’ more and do more *kicking’ thun any mau in the business. Reilly's hands ure terribly sore, and still Clapp compels _him to eo behind the bat’ while the festive John loafs around in centre-ttald. To Clapp’s laziness can be attrib- uted x number of Cincinnatis’ defeats.” me improvements have been made at Whito Biscking Park during the nbsenco of the Chi- cago team. A large builetin-board en erected upon which will be painted in large figures, Icgibie to all the spectators, giving. the results’ of innings both bere and in the League ames played elzewhere. Additional cushions fave boen provided for use in tho grand, stand, this feature having proved very acceptable and popular. 3 Interest in baseball in Chicago has been vastly focreased by the spleudid performances of the home team on its first Eastern’ trip,and the effect will be visible when the nine returns next Tuesday to roopen pluy here, with the Troys as their opponents. Still greater interest will felt in the first uppearance of the Worcosters on the Chicago grounds, and. with the Boston and Providence teams to follow directly after, base- ball will buve & bdom uutil, the 8th of July, fol- lowing which date the Glub goes Bast again. Nothing succeeds like success in baseball. ‘Tho club that wins most wil! be best patronized both at hume and abroad. Proof of this is found in the fact thatcn several occasions in Eastorn cities the games played by Chicago drew as large crowds ns oll the other three gaines in the other League cities put together. *y fe The singular immunity enjoyed by Filnt, t chicago patcher, from disabling {ujuries to bis hands thig season, bas sturacted general romark, ‘and has been attributed to good luck. The fact is, that big success in avoiding split hands, bruised tleah, and sprained jo‘nts, bas to his own careful meen scum ion oraee! r or enjo, Sac ae ee Anuough facing 9 of io most deliveries in the League, Filius bas n ities play in every guine, and, considering the amount and character of the work he hus had to do, his record as a catcher bas never been equaled. It 4s worth while to tell how he keeps his hands in good order.. Always ufter evory me he rubs into his palms a mixture of aloo- ‘ol, lemon-juioe, and rock-salt, the effect of which istorender the skin tough and atthe same time pilable, and thus to avoid cracks and splits. In the case of stonc-brulses or sprains he uses Pond’s Extract, often working upon the injured part until midnightand after. Inthe icago-Clucinuati game of four innings and a half, which was playod in the rain, Flint got a severe stone-bruise ou one of his joints. and he Sat up till 3 o'clock the noxt morning rubbing that bruise with the Extract until every particle 4 Of intiammation bad been overcome, and instead of buing jaid of for a week, as would bave been the cuse had‘he negleoted his hands, he caught in tho noxt day’s game as though nothing had happened. James Devlin, who was expelled by the League for crookednes3 while pitcher of the Loulavitle nifie in 1877, has been in Chicago for the pnst fewdays. It is presumed his errand is to try and induce President Hulbert toabate his strong Suporition to his reinstutoment, but there is not the slightest prospect of success in tbat en- deavor. Mr, Hulbert is inexorable on tho sub- Joot of oontinuing the ban of expulsion In cases of players expslied for crovkedness, and he has several times resisted nnd defeated the most moving appealain behalf of men like Devlin, Craver, and Hall, And he isright. No action ever taken by the Lengue hus been so whole- some in its effect as that of expelling dishonest phyers ang firmly refusing to remove their dia- abilities, It is well to bave It settled once for all that a player found guilty of crookedoess can never hope to play in a League club. The Cincinnati Enguirer man las been tabu- luting some statistics covering tho League ga: played prior to Juae 13, from whiea it _appe: that Jones, of Boston, leads tho batting with an average of 427; Conners is second. with .413; Burns, ot Chicago, and Foley, of Boston, aro & te at .u72; Gore comes next, ‘with aH; next to hitn Hines, with .351; Corcoran. end Keliy, of Chicago, are reapentively eighth and tenth, with <w7 and 319; Dulrymple is fourteenth, .305: Anson twenty-tifth, 278; and next in, order of the Chicago teum odmes Williamson, .265: Quast, 208: Goldamith, .170, and Flint, .165, Will Wenite, of Cincinnati, is a8 usual at the foot of tho but- ting list. As botween the different clubs Chica- go leads largely in runs and base-hits, and is fourth in the inatter of Gelding errors. ' Chicago leads in the strength of its pitchers, who have had twenty-one earned runs made against thom, the next lowest being Cleveland, twenty-elght, whichis certainty 2 proud record for MeCor- mick, who hus done all the pitching for biselub. Boston shows wenkest in the inutter of runs eurned by opponents. , After reading of the enormous hostility creat- ed by Anson's style of runniug a bail team down ia Providence and Buston, aud of the rage of the apectators aguinst bim being wrought up almost to the point of niebbing him, it 1s rather amus- ing t kuow that before he left the city the Providence Direetors contrived to have & yery pleasant juterview with Anson, in which they expressed their profound admitation four him as a bull-player and a team Captain, and rather more‘thun intimated that Providence would like to secure his serviues for next year. ‘The incident serves to Hlustrate the petty and silly habit of exaggeration into which some of the Eastern bal) reporters bave fallen in thoir treatment of the Chicago nino, who are accused of unnumbered ntrocities toward the gentle and lamblike young men who appear on the ficid as thelr-opponents. Anywhere outside of Boston or Providence no such trash is ever printed originally, nor {s there a city fu America waore such shameful and abusive partisanship {s shown by spectators as in thoso two centres of prepeects: and *cuichah.” Anson and bis men ave made thomselres disilked in Boston and Providence merely because they have a wny of winning games, and because they run thoir bases with a dush and daring never bofore seen down there, and the abuse showered upon-them by the crowds and the locui papers is simply contemptible. EDUCATIONAL. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. The Commencement week of the University proper begins this morning, when Bishop Bow- man will deliver the Baccaliuroate sermon in the auditorium of the First Methodist Church. The Sentor class wilt be presentin a body and re- ceive their churge upon entering the world. This evening 2 vew feature will be introduced in the way of a University sermon, which will be preached in the sume place by the Rov. Rob- ert D. Sheppurd, of thts city. ‘To-morrow is cluss duy. 6 students will meet on the campus, and at 10 o'clock will form iu classes und march to Jonnings’ Hull,where the following program will be observed: Prof. R. L. Cumnock will present the class and Dr. 0. Maroy will receive them. The history of the class Will be read by Miss Dolly V. Mosick, and the class day oration on “Qui Audvat Omnia Potest,” the motto of the clasa of '8), will be given by Charles J. Michelet. Duston Kemble will give the clas3 poem and Joseph Coombe will present to the University the bell, which is the memorial of bis class, Alma Mater. The | afternoon devoted to field day oxcrcises, will include oontests fn ull college sports, fi cluding foot-racos, jumping, tumbling. wrest- ling, boxing, throwing und batting, base-bill, Kicking, foot-ball, swimming, boating, aud a rope-pull between the different classes. ‘he University st» be congratulated on the interest which attaches to its Commencement week, and the excellence and number of the en- tertninments. “Every hout'almost, except Mon- day evening, !s filled. The moat Interesting of the new departures, and perhaps of the whole week, will bo the frat Commence- meat of ‘the Conservatory of Music, which will occur in the auditorium of the Methodist chureb, Wednesday evening. ‘The course of gtudy lacks but six months of being as complete as thut of the great, Leipsic Con- gervatory, of which the Director, Prof, Orrin E, Locke, isa graduate. The class, consisting of Misses Grace Thompson, Amy Hutehineon, and ‘Anna B. Ayers, willbe assisted in the concert by an orchestra of sixty pieces, and tho follow- ing talent: Mrs. Clara #), Stacy, Mro ©. M. Hutchins, Mr, Heimendatl, and Mr. Adolph Liesegang. At the close of thé program di- class. + APPELLATE COURT—SECOND DISTRICT. Special Dispatch to The Chicayy t1ibunc, Orrawa, LiL, June 19.—Following are the proceedings of the Appellate Court, Second District, to-day: 48t. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railrond Company vs. Brown; muuon to cerlify case to Supreme Court denied. 685. Biasel vs. Lloyd ot al.; motion allowed for extension of tline to July 1. 680. Miller vs. The Union Pacific Rattroad Company; motion tor leave to file amended, and supplemental abstracts and additional abstract within ten days. 664. Smith vs. Sanborn et al.; motion by de- fendant in error for extension of #ffne to file briets, 601. Reynolds et al, ys. Mayer;amotion by de- fendunt iu error to strike certificate of evidence from the record. 602. Fort vs, McGrath; motion by appellee to dismiss appeal. CALL OF DOCKET. 522, Ditte vs. Gates; taken. 6&2. Ransom vs. The People, ote.; taken. Same; taken. Hunter; taken. Robinson et al.; taken. 27. Bloomield vs. Bluomicld; taken. City of Freeport vs. Isbell; taken. 553. Clevinger vs. Mercer et al.; taken. 53L Seeger vs. County of Kankakee; taken. 536. Nobes vs. Sharp; taker The Court adjourned until Tuesday, June 22,2610 o’clock. ‘The call for that day will be from 537 to 551, inclusive. ———=_—_. American Women. June Atlan The men of a nation inevitably make the woen whut they will, aud the women fn return impress upon their children what they have re- ceived from their own fathe: Hence it comes: that the existence of the American woman bas become aimust as purely objective us that of the man. Her ideal of life from the cradle hus becn associated with the imum of exertion. There is no quictude among Americans. and wonder- fully Heele egotism in their socin) lite. Ivisa never-ending series of sensations and mental which keeps the whole nervous being in a quiver, and allows no time for any quality sive that of energy to develop itzelf aymmetricully. The Americun woman is as unquict in hor thoughts and enslaved by ber duties, however Nght, a3 the man. “Even when she visits she his no air of repose. Her converaution is not thought- ful, bucaciful. Shetells you what she does or suffers, not what sbe thinks or feels. There is no reverie about her, no suggestion of that brooding spirit which indicutes u cxpacity for impassioned affection.—x capacity which to bachelorsis slways ideally seductive. however little the married man inny appreciate or return it. Yet, generally speaking, undemonstrative the American girl may be, she will wear her ife out in working for the man she ioves. She forgets all about befny for bim in that merciless energy which always drives her into doing for iin. ‘There is, agaia, another reason why the Amer- Jean girl seems cold to the superticial observer. Itis because sho is free, She is educated to re- press emgtion, becuase her independent move- iments expose her to contact with men of all classes, ainoog whom there ure many very “vile persons.” Her coldness of demeauor, there- fore, ig her armor against Impertinence or even worse things. She passes, Diana-like, through crowds of men every day, not oue of whom for one instant Suspects her of being other than she is, because her manner sbows her-at onge to bea free-bormn, spotiess American woman! They never dream that becnuse no one is watching her she means to go astra: : ‘The defects of the American gitl may be done away with by giving less prominence to the purely intellectual or purely practical side of her education. For, while une elass of men is striving to solve the problems of life by educat- ing women Intollectually, there js another class which is shouting for education in do- mestig matters. ‘hile, the Professors at Harvard are rejoicing over some _ girl who ¢an take in their philosophies or their wiathematics, the newspaper editor slogs the pas of ber who can roast a turkey, bake read, or make her own dresses. Neither gives irLany chance to exist, but only to with either band or brain: No one says to the work, ee You are not only yourself. bat the future mother of other beings. }O Dot, plomas will bo awarded to the members of the nasibly | therefore, ullow yourself tobo driven by elther sohool of apostics beyond what you may do ensily, comfortably, or plensurable.’ The healthy balance of your nervous system {3 far more tm- portant to you and your futuro family relations than ali the mathematics or dressmaking, or even, roasting of turkeys. | Occupy yourself stendfastly, but without strain, -without burry, and without emulation. As the Apostle sald (and it must have been meant expressly for Americans), ‘Avoid emuistion.’. Find out’ first What you cin do vest.-und. oven if it does not come up to somebody elso's standard, 1oarn to content yourself with that.’ a FIRES, IN CHICAGO. ‘The alarm from Box 437 at: 10:45 yesterday forenoon was caused by some shavings catching fire at Maxwell’s plaining-mill, cor- ner of Loonils and Harrison streets. The fire was extingulshed with a stream from a_pri- ale hose bufore a general alarm was turned Ne s The alarm from Box 462 at 1:55 yesterday afternoon was caused by adyear-old child setting fire to a bale of hay in ashed in the rear of No. 47 Dixon street, owned and occu- pied by John Campbell. Daiage nominal. ‘The alarm from Box: 96 at 2:45 yesterday afternoon was: caused by a fire in the two- story frame dwelling No. 1800 {ndiana aye- nue, oceupied by William Hunt and Mrs. Morrison, and owned by a Mr. Reid, of Bos- ton. Cause, an overheated stove, ‘Damage nominal, . AT STARKVILLE, MISS. Mempms, Tenn., June 19.—A fire at Stark- ville, Bfiss., yesterday destroyed half the town. Lossestimatcd at $100,000; insurance, $30,000, —— NEAR POINT BREEZE, PeILApELPHtA, Pa., Jun 19,—Early to- day the coal-oil stills and tanks of Maicomb Iloyd, near Point Breeze, burned. Loss, $30,000, : AT SNOW HILL, MD, Snow Hint, Md., June 19.—Richardson & Co.’s saw, planing, and flouring mill burned to-day. Loss, $20,000, AT BALTIMORE, MD. Batrmorr, Md., Jnno 19.—Rosedale & Co.’s furniture-factory, on North Frederic street, burned. Lows, $200,000; insured. CASUALTIES, EXPLOSION. Ricumonn, Ind., June 19.—The boiler at Kendall & Barnes’ oil-mill exploded this morning. John Stalley, a married man, passing on the street, was instantly killed. Iliram, Carrington, engineer, had his head, face, and limbs severaly scalded, Henry Schrader, pressman, had his left thigh badly crushed and severely scaled. He is danger- ously injured. George Schrader has a slight wound in the head, and is painfully scalded. Charles Achuta is dangerously. scalded on the thighs and neck. ‘No cause is assigned for the explosion. Loss about $3,000, RUN OVER AND KILLED. Spectal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Minwausee, Wis. June . 19,—Thomas Casey, aged 10 years, Was tun over and killed by a St. Paul freight car this evening. He bad boarded the car for a short ride. His body was shockingly mutilated. HARBOR COLLISION. New Yor, June 19,—The excursion steam- ers Grand Republic and Adelaide were in collision off Canal street this evening and the latter was suuk. No lives were lost, both boats having just previously landed their passengers. . THE WEATHER, OFFICE OF THE CHieF SiGNaL OFFICER, Wasuixeton, June 20—1 a, n.—Indicauons: For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, slightly warmer, clear or partly clouay weather, yariable winds, stationary or falling barom- eter. For the Lake region, slightly warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, variable winds, mostly from the southeast to south- west, stationary or falling barometer. For the\Cpper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valiey, increasing cloudiness, possibly followed ‘by raip areas, warmer southerly winds, falling barometer, followed in the north and;west portions by rising barometer and winds shifting to colder northwesterly. {LOCAL OWSELVATIONS. . ‘CiiCA00, Juno 18. Ther.j iw a 6 & ry rey cz minimum, 63. INERAL UNSEEVATIONS.. CULCAGO, June 19—10:18 p.m Ther Piet Duveapor:. Denver. Deu Moine: Detro! PURPRUNIVASSPAIe GS QorvaguguraBINIras: THE TELEGRAPH WAR. Forr Wayne, Ind., June 19.-It having transpired that the American Union Tele- graph Company were about to construct 2 line of telegraph upon the roadway of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway Compuny, and material was being gathered for the purpose, the Western Union Tele- graph Company, holding by contract the right to the telegraph lines on that railroad, applied yesterday to Judge Lowry, and pro- cured a temporary injunction restraining the Americau Union Company from construct- ing such line and the Railroad Company from permitting any such construction, SILVER WEDDING. Gpectal Disvutch to The Chicago Tribune. Curstos, LIL, June 19.—One-of the most fashionable events of the. season took place last evening, at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Wolf, in the shape of a grand silver wedding. A very largecompany was present, and remained to a late hour, Some very costly presents were given, valued at from $150 up. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf are of the most prominent peopie ot our city, und tha recep- tion will be remembered for a long time. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Lonpon, June 19.—The steamships Ne- vada and Algeria, from New York, have ar- tived out. * New Yosrr, June 19.—Arrived, the steam- ship Switzerland, from Antwerp, Qusenstown, June 19—Arrived, the steamship Adriatic. from New York. - Haweure, June 19.—Arrived, Silesia, from New York. » _ BILLIARDS, New Yorn, June 19.—The billiard cham- pion, Jacob Schaefer, was defeated to-night ina match game by George F. Slosson. The score stood: Slosson—0, 3, 8, 1, 1, 2 9, 0, 2, 77, 18, 26, 3, 14,1, + 198, 1, 0, 0, 238. Total, ‘Scbaefer—I0, 2, 0, 5. 1, 19, 21, 8 4, 101, 1 4, 38 65, 61. ‘Total. 470." 84 UMN 8 Of Winner's average, 23%. ving Soap? ———— Query Dore, the note-shaver shave with Cuti- cura ‘ ——— Knowles’ Insect Powder Gun is by farthe best. - MARINE NEWS. Grain Freights Again Moving Up- ward and Vessels Scarce. More Outrageous Proceedings by Union Sailors at This Port, The Schooner Montpelicr Leaves the Har- ! bor with a Custodian on Board. Ore Shipments from Marqueite and Escanaba —Local and General Notes. HOME GATHERINGS. GRAIN AND COARSE FHEIOATS. Grain freights are maintained with great firm- moss at the advance noted in THE Triscne of yestorday, and the demand is so much in excess of the supply that agents are led to bolieve that before the closo of the present week 7 cents on corn and 7% cents on wheat to Buffalo will once more be paid. The engagements reported yes- terday embrace the following: To Buffalo— Schvoners Scotia, Delos DeWolf, steam-barge William Cowie, and consort-barge Melbourne, propellers Idaho, Potomoc, and Arubia, corn at 6% cents; schooner C.K. Nims, corn gt 6 cents: propeller Montana, whent at 6% cents. To Col- Mngwood—Propellors Northern Queon and Sim- coe, and schooners Jessie Scarth and Hover, corn on through rates. To Kingstun—Schooner Craftsman, wheat; no rate given. To Sarnia— Erupellar, Nushua, coro on through rate. Cu- pacity, 60,00 bushels wheut and 315,00) bushels Coarse frefghts continue quiet because of the absence of vessels. The demand for tonna increases steadily, and rates ure stiffening duily. The only charters reported yesterday were: Schooner Morning Star, {umber from Cheboygan to Chicago at $1.75 per 1,000 feet; schooner C. C. Trowbridge, ice from Sturgeon Buy to Chicagoat $1.70 per tou free in and out; schooner Hungarian, cedar ties trom Drum- moud's Island to Chicago, ut 10}sc cents apiece; schooner Lookout, shingles from Munisteo to Chicago st 19 cents per 1,000, to be delivered in Alinois Central C Slip. ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE BY UNION BAILONS. Yesterday forenoon the schooner Higgie & Jones, which hnd taken on board a enrgo of grain and shipped 4 crow of scamen, dropped down to Lake street bridge to receive an anchor. ‘The lines of the vessel had ecarcely been made fast ere a ruffinnly crowd of sailors belong- ing to the Chicago Seamen's Union appeared on the dock and begun a series of hostile demon- strutions. Thoy donounced the sailors who nad shipped in language peculiar to the class of whom they forma purt, threatening to drive them on to the dock if they did not voluntarily abandon the craft. Seeing that the crew of the vessel felt disinclined to pay any attention to them, they made preparations for an assault in force. The Captain of the Higgle, in order to avoid scene of violence and possible blood- shed, ut this stage of the proceedings had the ‘lines of bis vessel cut adrift and ordered the tug lying alongside to tow him clear of the dock. With the de- purture of the Higgie the tumult ceased, Had tho vessel not been moved promptly as she was there is no telling to what extent the rioters would baye carried their proceedings under the very eyes of the police. In the present case tho sailorathreatened with violence were quiet, or- derly men, members of the Chicago Seamen's Union organization. More than this, they had shipped at tho highest wages demanded out of this port by the Union. Thus uo motive for the proctedings can be ussigned except an intention to frighten steady, hurd-working mea, who have famiifes to support, In order to secure berths for drunten loafers,’ who spond their mont ag fast os they enrn it, and are al- ways ready to begin a broil when they find thomselves not only dead-broke, but out of employment. Ina recent case of outrage :nen- toned by Ti Trrsone. the two sailors beaten 80 badly that it was quectonnble whether they could survive their injuries belonged to the ‘Union, and were steady, hard-working men, it seenis high time that the authorities of the city should take mensures calculated to protect a most important branch of the commercial in- terests of the metropolis. Such proceedings are calculated not only to lead to the destruction of Ife, but of much ¥aluablo property also. If no cifortis mado to put a stop to the rlotous pro- cesding of lawless ruffians complained of there can be no telling: where the matter may ond. In Cleveland until very reoenuy similur demon- strations by so-called Union men led to the maiming of many seamen and to damage to ves- sels niso. But the shipowners finally grew tired of the condition of things and held a meeting for the s purpose of furming a protective associa- tion. e ideas there advanced and the senti- ments expressed showed a spirit of earnest de- termination that the outrages between Union and non-Union men should not bo repeated. In an address to those present Mr. Wilner said in in substance that of course all present knew well bow the Jaw would act if uny one were killed in un outbreak. but this the Union men had not done yet. They only maltreat and punish non-Union sailors sufficient to disilgure and sometimes almost kill thom, and suggested ‘that a committee be appointed to investigate the law on the subject and sce whut tbe penalty is for these offenses, and ulso to ascertain what measures could be resorted to to resist attacks. Mr. Wilner thought the law would allow them to resort to quite severe means, a8 men who board vessels with the in- tention of creating a disturbance and injuring property pluce themselves on a footing with rioters and thieves. The project of making ar- rangements for a detachment or policeuen to patrol the river most likely to be the scene of anontbresk was talked over, and tho idea of providing men themselves to do this otlico in case the police could not be procured, was ad- yanced and commented upon. Some stated that their Cnptains had been intimiduted.and haa tears for their lives when they reach this pore because of the threats, some of which have been carried out, of the Union men. After discussing these questions. and oonsitering the project of providing crews with the means to protect themectyes and the vessels upon which they are employed, and instructing them to do so, an Executive Committee was appointed. and’ the following resoiution unanimously adopted: ‘Resolved, That this meeting of vossel-owners authorize the Executive Committee to incurany expense that they in their opinion may deem necessary for the protection of tho vessels and their crews, such as employment of counsel, ete., and we beroby pledge ourselves to reim- burse said Committee pro rata in accordance with the amount of tonnage we own respectively, During the proceedings Superintendent of Police Schmitt entered and promised to strengthen the police patrol along the docks suflicient to cover any emergency. ‘The above affords au excellent example for the vessel-ownors of Chicago. Let them form an organization also, and make a united effort to obtuin the codperntion of the city uuthorities in an effort to socuro the prevention of all fur- ther riotous proceedings along the decks, par- ticularly in connection with the shipping in- terest. A RAILWAY BRIDGE NUISANCE. Yesterday forenoon the Chicago & Northwest- ern Railway bridge across the North Branch, be- low Kinzie stroet, was Kept closed auywhere from half to three-quarters of an hour, for the urpose of switching freight cars back aud Forth, ‘between the North and West Sides. The blockade of the stream led to the delay of one tuz at least twenty-five minutes, and & din from her sonorous whistle, after the Captain had lost his patience, that must bave [usted fully ten minutes. Muny people were driven to the belief that a serious contixgration had broken out In the direction of the deafening sounds, and burried to the nearest bridges to catch a sight of the blaze. When it is considered that the city ordinance docs not permit any of the railroad bridges to remain closed upward of five minutes for tne passage of freight- trains, and from seven to ten minutes for passenger-trains, the weight of the of- fense complained of will readily be com- prehended and an excuse found for the conduct of the tug Captain who caused the infernal din right In the heart of the ctty. ‘THE STATE AUTHORITIES DBFIED. In Tax Tripuye of Friday mention was made of the seizure of the schooner Montpelier by the Sheritf on the strength of u cluim growing out of damage done to the tug Two Brothers at South Chicago. It now appears that the vessel suffered no detention beyond a few hours, asa tug of the Union line towed her out into the lake Thureday night, carrying the custodian along. Upon reaching thé “blgh seas” the Captain of the yesse: dem: of the cus- todian that be pay over to him in ad vance the buard money that would accrue out of a charge for a ten-days, trip. The custodian said he wasnot prepared for such 2 proceeding, and reluctantly nbandoned bis charge, return- ing upon the tug. It appears that the Captain of the Montpelier stood ready to furnish a tem- porary bond, but the Sheriff's ofticers did not care to accept it. Hence defiance of their au- thority in the premises. The Montpelier will now be formully bonded, and the merits of the case tested in the Stute Courts. E DOCK NOTES. Beyond moving a fais-sized grain-fleet and a few lumber-currying barges, there was little work for the tugs yesterday. Over 100 coarse- {freighters are now due, and may put in appear- ance before to-morrow moraing, 4 ‘On Friday a loose ‘bolt caused the canal tug Belle Chase to fracture the cylinder head of her eucine. ‘The schooner C. C, Trowbridge was resterda) arc aba ber bette g0 into dry-doc! at Miller Brothers’ ship-yard. Friday night the tug Wetzel, of Racine, ar- rived here with the schooner Cheney Ames. Yesterday morning the Milwaukee tug Starke: Brothers followed with the schooners Vander- dilt, Thomas Parsons, and Oliver Mitchell, and the tug Sill, of Racine, with the schooners J. I. Cuse and F. M. Knapp. ‘While handling the schooner Cheney Ames in e river, the tug Wetzel had the misfortune to baek the ‘veasel into the tug Louie Dole. The pilot-bouse of the Dole was completely demor- ized.> Ava ome ate ae ease inthe South Branch yesterday. ~ sioned by vessels lying on either: hand of tho draw. The Milwaukee tug Starke Brothors was delayed there nearly two hours with the achooner Vanderbilt. Among the arrivals yesterday was the new barge Melbourne, recently Iaunched for Sfr. Whitnoy, of Detroit. She was towed hither by the steam-barge William, and will leave to-day witb a cargo of grain. The Melbourne {s a fne- locking craft, and will carry probably 34,000 bushels of cora. It turns out that nearly every vessel thatre- cently louded grain at the Seavern warehouse, on the South Branch, fell short anywhere from 50 to 76 bushels, and in ono case, mentioned yes- terday, pr 100 bushels. As the vessels which loaded there wore mainly of about 16.000 or 16,000 bushels capacity, the hardship of this shortage will become apparent. Besides, al- though the shortage is snid to have been almost clearly traved to the Seavern establishment, the proprietor refuses to reimburse the vessels the amounts they were compelled to pay upon de- livering their grain at Butfalo. NOTES FROM ABROAD. SHIPMENTS OF IRON ORR. ‘The following are the shipments of iron ore by lake from the mines at Escanaba from open- iny of navigation up to and including June I’ ‘Tons. a3 14s Perkin’ qu 4821 ‘The following is a statement of the iron-ore sbipinents from the Marquette mines up to and including June 16: ? : Ton: S718 Repablic...osereeees har | daginaw. ‘Se | Winthrop. 12. | Louth The shipments the sume poriod were: ‘Tons. 7.353| Republic... 738} La yy take trom L’ Michieammi ron— Carp.tiver iron Company's furnaces... ii er Carp River lron Compan: 5 GLEANINGS. Shipments of grain from Milwaukee havo censed almost entirely for the simple re: that ubout all of the wheat in store there be- longs to millers. The appropriations for completing the work on Stannard's Rock Lighthouse, Lake Euperior, has been Increased from 350,000 to $123,000. s ‘The prospects of the Canadian ore trade are said tobe brightening, and Kingston claims to be the only proper port for shipment. Vessels bringing down grain can'take back retum cargoes. ‘Lust fall the schooner Trenton, laden with 400 tons ot stone from the Penitentiary for Toronto, sunk at the entrance to Presque {sle harbor, Lake Ontario. This spring the masts were taken out and the vessel left six feet below the surface of the water. {v's sald that St. Catharines ship-buflders are prepared to build vostels of $0.00) and 90.000 ushels capicity that will only draw twelve feet of water. Such craft must be classed among the scows. Capt. John Sweeney, formerly Captain of the steam-barge Benton, will be the First Mate on Minch’s new boat. E. DaVille sold the steam-barge Morning Star to D. V. Howell & Co. for $3,600cagh. The barge is six years old; tonnage. 130. ‘Thomas Clark, of Butfalo, is having plans pared for an elevator, calculatef'to hold about ),000 bushelsof grain. It will be tocated next tothe Niagara Elevator, also owned by Mr. Clark. The new structure will be the largest at Buffalo, and will give the proprictor control of nearly 2,000,000 bushels of storage room. ‘The Kingston Whig of the loth says: “This morning early the schooner Comanche dumped the first grain into the harbor. There were ouly four busbels damaged, and, as the Captain wanted to go back to Oswego, he could not re- turn it to the portwhence it came. The Captain positively refused to pay the duty, and the Waiter would not sign his clearance until he de~ stroyed the grain.” ‘The propeller Varina broke her wheel at Belle- ville a few days ago. It is said there ure about 14,000 tons of coal for the West ready for shipment at Charlotte, The schoouer Belle lost her horn at Racine the other day by coming in contact with a bridge. Knapp & Gillen are busy eee, up iron of Racine reef, and, when the binsta of powder are fired of to break the iron, large numbers of fish are killed. Arrangements have been perfected to run the steamer Penrion her old excursian route to Black River. ‘The sunken canal-boat F. N. Wicker, lying in Buffato River near the foot of Mississipp! street, is likely to become a total wreck. She bas considerably damaged by passing vessels, and Yesterday. asa tug was attempting to puss a chain under her forward, her stem was carried away, together with her windlass-bitts and a jJarge part of her bow. Sheis firmly imbeddod in the mud, and in very bad shape. About 1,000 bushels of ber cargo have been removed. ~ LAKE PORTS. MILWAUKEE. * Mruwavxee, Wis., June 19.—The ship-yards have been very busy during the week. At Wolf & Davidson's the following vessels are under repairs: Schooners Two Fanniés, Coral, Hyder- abad, John Bean, Jr., L. A. Simpson, and Onelda, and steam-barge Porter Chumberlain. The Two Fannies luoks weli after the hard usage she ex- perienced in Traverse Bay last fall. Her bottom isin good shape. Her decks, part of deck trame, stern down to transon, and the oxbin are gone. Her present owners undoubtedly secured a bargain in her purchase. She is nowin dock, and will speedily be placed in good condition. Theschooner L, A. Simpson came out of dock this ufternoon, having had her bottom calked. ‘The John Beun, Jr., is huving oxtensive repairs mide. She bas received a new Keelgon, several new planks in bottom and top sides, new knight- head, stanchions, rail, and plaokshire forward, eabin rebuilt, etc. ‘The Oneida rcoeived scrious damage in her encounter with the pier. She is receiving a new bowsprit and fibboom, new knighthead, stanchious, rail, planksh!re stringers, and bul- warks forward. The schooner Exchange, Capt. John Larson, sailed Inst. Wednesday evening for Traverse Bay. The Exchange has the honor of being the first Milwaukee yeusel to run up the “Garfield and Arthur” colors, 4 Capt. George Lund willoommand the schooner Anve 0. Hanson, vice Capt. John Griffith, re- signed. The new steam-yacht Barney, built by Wolf & Davidson, has made her appearance in the river, and will be employed as an excursion boat. Capt. John R. Green is in command, with William Kynaston ns engineer. At the Milwaukee Ship-Yard Company's yard the schooner James Garrett is receiving new epare throughout, and the schooner William J@tich is receiving 2 new maininust. ‘The schooner G. Pfister received a new eight- inch centre-bourd at Wolf & Davidson's last Thursday. DETROIT. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Derrott, Mich., June 19.—Passed_up—Propel~ lors Toledo, Alaska and consort, City of New York, Lowell, St. Loufs, Nebraska, Winslow; steam-barges Eust Saginaw ane barges, R. Prin- divilte and barges, Cofinberry and consort, N. K. Fairbank and schooner Unudilla, Sparta and con- sorts; schoonors Guroair, Libbie Nau, Ontario), G. Masten, West Side, Blucing Star, Niagara, Dall, E. Corning, R. C. Crawtord, “H. G. Cleve- land, Charles Crawford, George W. Holt, J. H. lend. Passed down—Propeliers Wissahickon’ and consort, Commodore, Canisteo. Starucva, Foun- tain City. China, Philarelphia and consort, Cali- fornia, ¢ Ontariv; steain-barges Ballentine and consort, Allegheny and barges and sohooner ‘Telugeaph, Superior and consorts and schooner §.H. Kimball; echooners Duncan City, W. H. Hounds, Grace M. Filer. PORT COLBORNE. Bpectal Dirpateh to The Chicago Trirume. Port Cousorne, Ont., June 19.—Passed down —Schooner Marysburg, Toledo to Kingston, corn; A. J. Dewey, Toledo to Sackett’s Harbo cornand wheat; Charger, Toledo tw Oswego. corn; Sea Gull, Toledo to Oswegy, corn; C. Van 'Strautonzie, Chicago to Kington, corn; Ariel, Toledo to Kingston, corn; prupeller Aca~ dia, Toledo to Montreal, keneral cargo. Up—Schooner J. R. Bensun, Kingston to Chi- cago, light; Pride of America, Kingston to Toledo, light; Wave Crest, St.’Catharines to Cleveland, light; Shandon, Kingston to Chicago, light; propeller City of St. Catharines, Montreal to Chicugo, gencral cargo; L. Shickluna. Mon- trealto Chicago, geueral cargo; Atma Sfunro, Montreal to Chicago. sult. CLEVELAND. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Triune CcxvELAND, O., June 19.—Arrived—Propeller Canisteo, Green Bay; schooners C, H. Johnson, Murguette, ore; D, K. Cuent, L, C. Butts, and Caluba, ore, Cleured—Propeliers _Atoona, Cormorant; schooners Charies Wall, Santiago; barge Weno- na, all Chicago; schooners George Sher-uan, coal, Watertown; Gallatin, Portage: Chandler, Milwaukee, coal; D. K. Client, Escanaba. Chari team-barge Onkiand and schooner Star of Hope, luinber, Tawas, to Buffalo, $2.50 1,000 On rail; échouner Maumee Valley, ore, Marquette to Toledo on private terms. ESCANADA. Escisapa, Mich., pellers Oscar Townsend and Forest City; schooners James Platt. J. C. Hurrison, 8. J. Til- dea, Edward Kelly, (LH. Brown, and Thomas Gawn. = : Cleared—Propellers Nahant and Fore@ City; schoonerg John Schutte and Samuel J. De ae latter floats a flag with the words “ Garfield an yur.” PONT DALHOUSIE. Spectal Dispateh-to The Crtcayo Tribune. Porat DaLnoustz,June 19,—Bound up- Schooner G. M. Neelon, Kingston to Chicago, light; pro= peller Europe, Kingston to Chi Hight, Bound down—Schooners Prussia, Ludington to Garden Island, timber; Lady Macdonald, Chi- cago to Kingston. wheat; Siberia, Sheboygan to Garden Island, timber; Hercules, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Bangalore, Chicago to ‘Enge- ton, corn. PORT HURON. Port Hunox, Mich., June 19.—Passed up— Propellers Lowetl, St. Louis; schoonera J. G. Maston, Niagara, West Side, C. C. Crawford, ‘Trinidad, Blazing Star. Arrived—L, Dail. Down—Propeliers Pot Dean Richmond, Abercorn and consort, W. L. Wetmore std ocon- sort, Inter-Ocean with T. H. Howland snd oon- sort, H. Howard and barges, George and barges; tug City of Alpena and barges; oon ers Exile, Honley, Folger. ‘Wind south, light: weathor fine. DULUTH. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dutcra, Minn., Juno 19.—Arrived—Propelier City of Winnlpeg, Cotlingwood; Japan Buffalo; Manistee, Burlington; schooners 3% A. Ruribut snd Ashland. arted—City of Winniper, Collingwood; Man tee, Hecenione James Davidson, Butelo: schooners ita, Buifalo; J. C. King, Buffalo; ‘M.A. Huribut, Ashland. MARQUETYN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trims. WweITx, Mich.. June 19.—Passed up—Pro- pellers Peerless, Active. Cloared—Propeller D. Mf. Wilson, and schoon- w, Minnehaha; tug Brady and schoon- Card, Wagstaff, Reindeer, J. T.John- COLLINGWOOD. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, . Oornrxawoop, June 18.—Arrived—Steamea Ganada, from Chicago, grain and passengers. PORT OF CHICAGO, ARRIVALS. Stmr Chicago, Manitowoc, sundries. Stmr Muskegon, Muskegon, sundries, Prop Suffalo, Buffalo, sundries, Prop Russia, Buffalo, sundries, Prop Montana, Buffalo, sundries. Prop Messenger, St. Joseph, sundries. Prop Skylark, Benton, Harbor, Prop Niagara, Kingston, salt Prop T. 3, Faxton, South Haven, sundries, Prop St. Juseph, Muzkegon, lumber. Prop New Era, Grand Haven, towing. Prop W. 8. Barnum, Buffalo, light. Prop R. C. Brittain, White Lake, sundriag, Schr Swallow, White Lake, sundries. Sebr A. Laurie, Muskegon, lumber. Schr Buckeye, Muskegon, tumber, Schr G. P. Heath, Saugatuck, sundries, Schr Stark Brog., Milwaukee, to’ Sehr C, Hickox. Muskegun, lumber. Schr M. Groh, Muskegon, lumber. Schr C. Reitz, Manistee, lumber. Schr B. W. Blanchard, Buffalo, sundries. Sehr George Dunbar, Muskegon, lumber. Schr Nashua, Cleveland, sundries. Schr Tempest, Muakegon. lumber. Schr William Cowie, Buffalo, light. Sehr 8. C. Buldwin, Eecanaba, Iron are. Schr Willing Livingstone’ Jr. Peshtigo, towing. Schr William Livingstone, Jr., Peshtigo, Schr Annie Young, Buffalo, sundries. Sebr Edna, Calumet, gravel. Schr Adirondack, 3{uskegun, lumber. Schr Ataunto, Grand Haven, lumber. Schr Mary Amanda, Grand Haven, lumber. Sckr City of Erie, Grand Haven, lumber. Schr Exrly Bird, South Haven, bark. Schr F. M. Knapp, Milwaukee, light. Schr Belle Mitchell, Milwaukee, lirht. Schr W. H. Vanderbilt. Milwaukee, light, Schr Thomas Parsons, Milwaukee, light. Sohr J. L Case, Milwaukee, light. Schr J. Mark, Manistee, lfmber. Sonr Contest, Muskegon, lumber. Schr George L. Wrenn, Whitefish Bay, coda Psat Schr Stelbourne. Buffalo. light. Schr A. C. Keating, Buffalo, light, é Schr H. F. Onureh, Buttalo, light. Sobr Mantence, Peshtigo, lumber. Schr Advance, Pesbilgo, lumber. Schr Mantha, Calumet, gravel. [AL SAILINGS. Tag W. EK Muir, Milwaukee. Schr Gesine, Ludington. Schr Adriatic, Muskegon. Schr Clipper City, Manistee. chr Higgio & Jones, Escunabe Schr Jennie Lind, Muskegon. Schr W. H. Willard, Manistee, ¥ Schr F. B. Stockbridge, Muskego, Schr Karly Bird, South Haven, Ecbr Noque Buy, Peshtizo, Schr Active, Peshtigo. Prop St. Joseph, Muskegon. : Schr Adirondack, Muskegon. Buckeye, Muskegon. Schr H. B. Moore, Muskegon, Prop Chas. Reitz, Manistee. i Sohr Four Brothers, Manistee, Schr Windsor, Manistee. Prop i? Manistee: . Allen, gon, Sehr A. L. Potter, Escanaba, pre oe Pe tagste Leer cshtigo, towing, 1p Wm. Livingstone. Jr., Btmr Chicago, Manitowoc, sundries. ‘ Stmr Muskegon, Muskegon, sundries, Prop Messenger, St. Joseph, sundries. Prop Skylark, Benton Harbor, sundries, Prop Plymouth, Buffalo, 23,000 bu corn. Sebr C. U. Barnes, Erie, 37,000 bu corn. Schr Erie Belle, Kingston, 17,700 bu wheat. Sonr Chenoy Ames, Buffalo, 20,000 bu wheat. Schr F. M. Kaapp, Butfalo, 35,000 bu corn. Prop W. H. Barnum, Buffalo, 46,000 bu corn. —————__$ ers F. P ers J.T. son. Not a pimple or freckle remains upon the sxfe beautified by Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. Paptilon cures salt rheum. WIEDICAL. RIGORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE Fully % per cent of the human, race are vicdmsta rtinl or cotp'ete Impotency, ‘This startling assere jon will be fully corroborated by evary Intelligent physicinn. The principal causes producing this disease aro Indiacretions or excesses. Some ot the common symptoms are ons of vizo! painin the ber, dispositing ro avoid socte'y, Iangoor. 100my farebodings, mental distress, nervons debility, and Jeugorrhern “in femates), deniittating dreama &e. 3.08 no false modenty prevent the meen’ from warning tl child of thix great evil. Seere' hebite are the resa of ianorance ‘The madicat profession has heen almovs Iminally neglizent o* reticent nbont these things. we e temand for increased acgommodations at the in= sane asylums nmnpty attest, “Thera lea wall-kiwwrn principal inantmal phystol that no eftal uetion cn take place except through the azency of the narroas syeta. Li ee perv anvorgan ts weakened, then organ Is Thetpitaremady in tie ranch of all, Oue that Gt VITAL RESTORATIVE bas beon scrutinized and ine lorsed by the Academy of Medicine in Parts as an {n= ible specific for the nhore, contains no phosphorus, cantharides, or other potson: {ts purely VEGETARIE, prodtcing no reaction, und In permanent In effect; ts: snear-conted pi'l, and ean ne had of Levaanor & bis rue Richoliou, Parts «France), or of Siceemond. sole agent for the 1. St. Lonis. Mn.: bax af 10 pills, 8 by mall upon receipt of price. CERTIFICATE. Panis, Joly 18, 137.;—1) Rue de In Patx—A Mr. E Ofty-three years old, hn icen a widower twent ve yearn, nervous tempernment; und suffered for yenrs with spermstorrhes, for ten, years wit hervous deblitty and entire impolency. @ years he triad every known romedy without Eta ben- Bat He came to we and | advised him to try Ricord'y Vital Resvorative. After four months he was discourm awed, but 1 ineinted upon hls continuing itn Use, and Im bine months he was entered to full health and vigor ot married. and has two fine children. “Barofse patients created (5 were cared within @ayn, lisin aix weeks, 10 between two and three een five nod six months. t in ning Bonu owen Ov DH. M. PERIGORD, Medicine de ia Hospital Charity. SOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS, rarely eee tad eae COCOA. CRATEFUL--COMFORTING, EPPS’ COCOA. BREAKFAST. , “aye thorough knuwiedge of the nattrral laws era the uperauions of dixestiua and nutrition, y 8 careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocua, Mr. Eppa has provided our breanfast tables with a deli ad cteus use of ‘such articies of die aos may be gradually bullt up until strong enough to ree sist every tendency to Hundreds of subtle malades are floaung around us. ready to wner ever there Isa weak point. We may escape many=, fatal shaft by keeping oarselves well fortified Bere bigud ands properiy-souriubed frame ‘Sota ‘at nly oD ®), led. n tins onl and 8), Indel JAMES EPPS & COW, Homeopathic Chemists, London, Bam, Depot ip Chicago: Senlin & Vanderbeee FOLDING BED. Save Room Rent a: inp Bur Burr's Patent Parlor Folding-Bed! Very Ci stata ea, Elegant and Subs disease. Stee! Spring Mattress, Bedding " jolds out of sight in Desk, > Book Cases, Bureaus, etc. fs =~ 193 Wabash ewe a Mrs of Artistic Household Furniture, Wood SCALES. Paik DANKE’ STANDARD + OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & OO, 111 & 118 LakeSt., Chicago, Becarefultobuy only the Geauing