Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1880, Page 8

Nee pT STI o THE CHicAGO TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1880. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. ‘Tin Nev. L. De Witt Talmage, tho celebrated Hrooklyn preacher, has necepted the offer mado him by a prominet manager of this city to visit Callfornia this summer for tho purpose of de- Hvering n eories of lectures, Ho will start west- ward early in July, vieting oll principal citica eu route, Tne census schedulea will bo at the County Clerk's ofico to-day and to-morrow for cor rection, Thursday thoy ‘will bo returned to Supervisor Wright, who will thon tunke up hla final returns for transmission to Washington. Tho complete figures of the ponilation of Chie ergo will probably-be arrived ut by that time, ‘Tho usual complaints were received yesterday, sone proving unfounded, but inany othora rent. ‘Tur Committee who have fn charge the clos: ing of tho financial aftalra of tho lute Repube fican Convention are continuing with thor work, Mr. Alvin Hulbert, of (the Sherman House, hes paid the additional $200 subseribed by bin. The gentleman soya thit he neyer res Tied topay it, but that fils check had been drawn for it and heen rendy for weeks past. Te thought, bowaver, that he bad been fairly on Utled to'more than four tlekets ta the Cotven- tlon on 9, aubseription nmounting In all to &350, Jt {a understood, also, that Mr. Potter Palmer has puld $500 to tha Comniittec, TUR NRWELL SUICIDE. Nothing further was heart yeaterday about Mr. D. BP. Newell, whose death’ by suicide was mentioned In Sunday's Tatnune. Hs relatives are anxious that the plimber or the person who sold Mr. Newell any lead on the ovening of tis departure notify thom of tho fact, in onter Unt they may find out exactly how much he bought and what his condition was, or seemed to be, when ho got It, A’ theory {4 advanced by iy correspondent writing toan evening paper that Mr. Newell has not committed suicide, but has simply ted the country, The correspontent, ening attention to hig embarrasged condition, and the ‘fact that it wus impossible for his wife to sell any of her property for n yenr, sugesis that ho las gone fway siinply for tho purpose of complicating mutter taking tore time to foreclose mortgages or trust-deeds in caso of his death, resiiptive ar revl, than if he wero allye, he intend 0 return in the course of n year or. io correspondent thinks that bo might pasily have token with hhin wnothor suit of dlothing, the dupticate of everything be had on except its boots and hnthave put on anew aust carly In the IDeA and quictly alipped ashore nt Grand Haven, leaving hig disearded cloth fed up in his bunk, Something of color i to this by tho fact Uat. Inst weok a Wis swortt out ongainst Mr. Newell fore Justice Brayton by Edwin VPardrldge, the State street dry-poods merchant, charging Newell with tho: embezzto- Tent of rents collected by him for the com- plainant, If it were not for Mr. Newell's high standing some tinportance might bo attached to this.as expluining his departure, Rut tt ia not considered likely that he would commit a dis- honest uct and thon run away. Moreover, the letter which ha wrote to fils wife had pretty unmistnkable favor of insanity to it. Aman in his senses desiring to sham insanity would hard- Jy bit upon such rn idea na that of the leauen life-preserver, or hardly write such @ lotter us Bir, Newell did to his wite. THE CITy-HALL. A LARGE MORTALITY INCIEASE. Tho deaths for the week ending Saturday wero 204, uguinst 188 tho previous week, and 18 for the corresponding week of Inst year. The principal causes were: Cholera infantum, 60; convulsions, 21; consumption, 16; croup, 13; dlpbtherla, 12; bronchitis, 9; and small-pox, 7 ‘This showing fs olurming, tho-inercaso veing 100 In a week, The wenthor, of course, hnd much to do with. ft, and the river, nudoubt, did its share, Tho death rate, however, ng dlarming us it appears, {8 not as erent as it wasin New York City for the same period, neebfling to population. There the deaths wero yer 4,00ont of a populition of 1,:100,000, while this city with over one-third tho population had 248 deuiths, or about ono-soyen- teenth of what New York hud. THEY WILL WORK TOGETHER. Corporation-Counsel Adama wns consulted yos- terduy In reference to tho meaning of tho ordi- nunees ngalnst fouling tho river, and also with reference to whether their enforcement de- volved upon the Departinent of Public Works orupon the Health Department. The conclusion reached wns that tho ordinances were very in- detinit, and that the two Departments would huye to work — together and do the Dest they could under tho circumstances, whieh Commissioners Waller and De Wolf subss- quently agreed to do until such time 1s the law- making power 80 legislntes ns to diylde thoir slutics and responsibilities in the mutter, Dr, De Wolf announces as astartor that the Cltuzens’ Assoclution appoiuted na Committey Saturday night to assist him, and that he will bo reidy iu on fow days to commence ferreting out tho violutora. of — the Jaw In the matter with a view to prosecutiny and Cominiasioner Waller says ho wi er all aasistance fn his power. He would not give the nines of the committeomen, but eal- culates to be in posacaslon of enough facts to go before tho Grand Jury carly the coming month, IN DEEP WATER, ‘The Judiciary, Committee were In session yoa- terday nfternoon, and had before them ‘tho smoke-burner ordinance, tho substance of which was printed in Sunday's paper. Ropre- sentatives of several of tho rallroads onterln tha city were present, and took x great deal o! interest if -the proceedings. They pPposed the oniluance on the ground that It would be impracticable to apply sinoke-burn- ors to locomotives, and contended that tho stnoke nuisunee, 80 far as tho rallronds were. concerned, wis now belug lurgely obviated by: mnnny oF them by careful tiring, eto,, ana, thore- fore, that tho word * locomotive: should bo strieken out, The Committee bad doubts ubout the legality of innking ny. cxeentions, and uo had the Corporation Counsel, and finally the cone sideration of the whole question was lid over ee allow tho ruiiroad companies a furthor heure iar. ‘fhe Committee algo had up the old question of opening Beurborn atrect, and ugreed to revome mend that tho sceond ordinance on tho subject be repeated, teaving tho first ordinance In foree, 80 Chit tho street will not be opened. Tho Cor- porution Counsel and Mayor both recommended thia_course, the Committee concurred In thelr recomn dutions on the geen that if any damaxe hid been done, or the olty had ns sumed aly ubility to the property-owners, it Lad deon dono under tho origin ordinanes, and that the second ordinance was of no olfect. SLOW IN SETTLING, THE ANSENCE OF JONN BLOM, the Clerk of the West Side Police Court, from hig accustomed place for a week past give rise to rumors regurding him, and a TuuuNe ro- porter started out last evening to find out what foundation there wis for thom, It was learned that Biom bud not settled np bit accounts,—had made but one report for over two imonths—and that ho owed tho olty somewhere betweon $1,000 and 32,000, the exuct sum being unknown, and These tigures were guess work, ‘Thoy may bo over or Under the actual umount, Jom wos appointed by Muyor Harrison a Uttle over a your ago. His Bilary was stnuall,—about 8000,—n00 he really hud piledon to bin two or three men's work, and It ts Noth matter of surprise that ho fell bohind,—that be didn't know where he stood, and failed Co turn overtatho Controller the fMnes collected. bos cause of being mixed up by the initiiude of cuses on bis docketa, Butit is stated that ho couldn't stand prospertty,—thit he took to drhiking, and bas become quite dissipated of inte; and also that: “ho was Ibernt with his money, in lowning | wmall sume to needy trivndy, The fact that ho was behind cane to the knowledge of the Mayor tn the early pact of Bay id he wrote hin a note tells ing bln If be didn't, settle w whould dls eburge bling This brought Blom down-towa, and he pala over to the Controller nbout $1,000, Since then he has retained all the fines, makioe no depusit at the Clty-Hull, although he should have done so once a week, His dereliction wre reported to the Mayor just befure le went off to Cinclunit, and he wyaln notified Blom that UE WOULD DISCHARGE Wt if be didn't pay over tha money, fixing tho time, a" when Lreture from Clielnnad But Mom Lusn't turned over anything, According to rue nor, he hus tort town. ‘This, however, {8 not credited by his friunds. It ia known that ho is not In very woud hualth, partly due to overwork When there was but one Polles Court on the West, Blue, and his dlgnppearunce from public yiew muy be owing to his inability to attend to Aisduties, Inquiries for bim yesterday, howe ever, fulled to dlacloge his wherenbouts, and Mayor Hurrison suid fast night that he woutd have him hunted up today, The fuct that dilom waa bebbidhund was sufticiont cause for his discharge, but hig Honor, (t seams, wig walls ing to yet the money before he cut off the uns olficmthead, If Blom, which fi not ely to bo tho case, bus squundered the money, and skipped: outto avoid the consequences, his bond fur. 4,000 wilt doubtless be puld, ug the sures ties ara Chris Cussoliuun and Ju sokup, both | wou. of means, They ulready know the fucts. and ore anderstomlto have been laboring with Ilom, but with i! sicceas ft would ‘uppeur, a4 hy hus ignored the Muyor's layt lotter ot warning, The Vinance Counnlttes of the Council buve taken bold of thu matter, and pros vose ty buve an fuyestigation, and out of ‘it may come some ropulation concerning | the | paytog over of tines by: the Follce Court Clerks. “At presont these gene Uemen seem to take thelr own tine ubout it, and, while & posable defaleation cannot be a very large ong, though it might run up inte the Thousands, ft hs abuut the the senplution wus removed by requiring 4 deposit with the Con. tralluy wt least twice wu week, The defulcation of Blom, if he has run uway, will by a grout Hare piss to hiv friends, Lecuuse be bus ulwaye uw an excelluut chuructor, TIE COUNTY BOARD, _ MGNTING THE COULT-HOUEE. At tho regular mecting of the Cook County Board of Comussiouers there were present Bure hing, Ayers, Coburn, Clark, Hutt, Moyer, Millor, Murinxton, Boose, Spotlurd, Wood, Wheeler, Benne, Rheinwatd, and President Btowart occ! pled the chair, ‘ A motion was made to reconsider the action of the last meoting, by which, was rejected tho recommondation to light tho entrances of the new County Court-House with prismatic lights. Tho recommendation was thon concurrod in by a vote of 10 to 4, Previous to casting his voto fn tho affirmative, Commisaloner Hocso gave It as his opinion that tho entire Intorlor design of tho building was a total failure, TESIGNATIONS. Henry Durt, Constable in the South Town, sont in his restgnation, and, upon motion of Mr. Paring ton, Jobn Herbert was nppolnted ns his successor, Tho resignation of A. P. Mnitden, Constable in the West Division, wna also ac copter, and, upon motion of Mr.’ Spofford, Joba. Laughlin was appointed to oll the vacancy, Bids for coul for the county institutions were recelved and roferred, CONTRACTS. A contract betweon Hay & Whitnoy and tho county for repaving tho jail court-yard, at tha price of $2.25 per square yard, was approved, Another contract also came up: it was in favor of Thomns Nelson for ginzing, patting, freacoing, and decorating the Interior of tho new Court-House Building, Tho estimate waa $34,875, and the contractor agreed that tho work should be comploted before the Ist of May, 1. Tho nmount of tho bond was $1745, and tho bondsmen were William Devine, Patrick. Carroll, Murnoy Mahon, E. HH. Jarrott, and Churles Hern, A voto was taken upon a motion to approve tho bond. Tho motion wns lost, 9 oniy voting In tho nflirmative, and 6 in tho nexative, For approval ten votes wore required, ‘fie voto wos: Year—-Ayers, Clark, Coburn, {futt, Meyer, Miller, Purington, Rhelnwald, Wheeler,” Nayr—loese, Senne, Spofford, Wood, and Stowurt—6, ORIGINAL ENTRIES. Judgo William Prescott's proposition to sell tho county a set of bouks containing the original cniries in this county was taken up. Tho mut: ter hus been discussed nt previous mectings of tho Hoard, A number of letters from promi: nent peopic were read by tho Clerk advocat- ing book oat tho price naked.—$2,600, Purington, on © other hand, read a number of com- munications objecting to the purchnae of the book, Ho clulmed that it wag not worth by; that It would huve no legal standing in our courts, us proving titles, and stated that je had been Informed that the samo informu- tlony could be obtained from Washington at tho prico of clerk-hiro, Mr, R. 8. ‘Tuthill mato A speech in which ho demontrated the grent yalio of tho book to property-owners, and. strongly favored fits purchase. At present, when tt title wna to be proved: thay had to com- munfonte with Washington. and had to pay from. $6 to $8 for a certificate, By securing tho book tho Information could bo gleaned nt the Re- corder’s oflice, Commissioner Wheeler moved that tho propo- altion be nceented. Rurting put in an amend- ment to tho effect that $1,600 only be pnld for the work, tut a substitute making tho sum €2,000 was necopted, (lt was lost by n vote of }to 6, A motion to pay $1,000 for tho book wns lost, and Purlngton finally sottled the mutter by moving "that $1,500 be nllowed, Tho motion was adopted. by n vote of 11 tod. The Joint Committee on Public Bulldings and Service recommended thit the contract for clevators for the Court-liouso be awarded W. Male & Co, at their figures of 21,600. Action his recommendation was postponed until noxt meeting. IVGRATIT—STAUBER. THE CASE DEVORE THE COMMITTEE ON ELKC- TIoss. Tho Committee on Elcotions of tho City Coun- ell met yestertay afternoon to furthor consider tho Fourteonth Ward Stauber-MeGrath trouble 4n tho Into Aldermanic election. James Mulonc was first called, and teatified that before tho polls oponed in tho Seventh Precinct bo heard Schitling and Walsh, two of the Judges of ctection, ngree to work together during the day and do all thoy could to defeat McGrath. He was present when the counting was going on, ani the judecs wero drunk and {neapablo of making ® correct count, Aftor the count fad been made the — ballot-boxes wero taken to Walsh's house and a re- count was entered upon, which showed that McGrath had 160 votes and Stauber G9, Ho ald not know who had minde the erasures on the tally-shoot, but they were made, becnugo in tho recount It was discovered that all tho Commu- nist tickets had been counted for Stauber, wherens Staubor's name bad been erased from many of thom, Siichael Harrett, one of tho clerks, testified that at tho close of the polls he assorted the tlekets, and that all the Communist tickets were puttogether, After tho count, tho boxes wero tukon to Walsh's houay, and 2 recount was made, but ho had no part in it except to say that he would approve whatever was right. Michael Walsh, one of tho judges, testiied that bimeelf and Schilling bad agreed to beat McGrath curly in the day,—that 5, to give Stauber all tle advantages’ thoy could tn the election. There was nothing further to be offered In the ahupe of evidence, aod the legal polnts involved ‘a8 to tho power and nuthority of the Cominitteo were tnken up and argued by thu attorneys for those interested, The Corporation Counsel was sent for to net as refervo in tho prospective wrangle, but was subsequently mado a judge. Mr, Root, tho uttornoy for McGrath, contended thut the Committus could ale pags upon the returna, and was bound to decinre his‘client en- Utled to the sent hold by Staubor, because tho returns showed that he tad a muifority of tho fetes. Gare which bud beon rogularly certified to y the judges. Mr. Vondergrast, Cor Stauber, inalated that the returns were fraudulent, and should bo thrown outs from tho fact that the alterations had been anude In thom after they had beon signed by the clerks, they wero a forgery ‘The Comiittee thon ndjourned to tho office of the Corporation Counsel and consulted with him, und, by ngreement, presonted a list of questions tn writing, growing’ out of tho negumonts. of counsel, which ho will answer nt. his lelsure, Upon his enawer the Committee will, no doubt, baso tholr report, THE PUMPING-WORKS, THE PLANS FOI THEM NOW PREPARING, Said a reporter to Mayor Harrison yesterday, “What are you going to do about pumplig- works; thora his been a terrible stink from tho river during your absenee?”" “hat atink was brought about by pushing tho water of tho North Branch into the main river, thus putting a lurger umountof polluted water In the stream thin could possibly bo car- ried off by the canul. If tho people would only consent to the throwing of the North Dranch water into the Inko through the Fullerton uvo- mug condurt Tbelleve tho evil could be cor- rected,’ “Butwhat about tho Bridgeport pumping- orkny* ‘ ioforo I went away I rave directions to the Enghiver’s Depariniant. to prepare plong and specitientions forthom, and they are at work now; and I shall now apply formally to tho Cunal Commissioners tor authority to orect tho works und nn agreamont to tuko cure of the water when it is thrown Into tho canal, Tam mowilling te. havo 60,000 ouble fect a minuto thrown inte the canal, and probably comunit some damige along its linw and have suite brought ngulnst the city, The Cunal Comuiasioners must glvo mo thelr positive ussurines that thoy will take care of the water bofors I consont tho orectlon of the Ho ; “IE th “It itis possible tor the city to furnish Lake View with water at the samo rate she now pays tor it from her own works,—then turniag tho stream through the Fullorton avenue likewnrd Instead of rivorward.—it mmy be that that would peas autlafnctory to wil parties. 1 want it austin Uniderstond that [have not mado up juy intnd that the pumping-works ure not to be erected, but £ have made up my mind not to build them if they: ave to bo worthless on ace count of our inability to tse ther." * And now what do you think of THY DROPPING OF SUPHRINTEDENT DOTY?" “Dias he buen dropped? 1 aida't kuow It. “You the Bourd of Edueation hus clocted Mr. Howland”? “1 know nothing of Mr, Doty's management of the schools,—whother It bas been olllelent or not, L believe, however, hig tonduucy was rather toward extravagance thin “econ> omy, and, us Sr Howland has been put in, | only hope that he will prove to be an economical Superintendent, Thave board bint spokon of ag un able teacher; but whut hls axe voutive abllity jaf don't know, The Superii- tonduut fa tod great extont the flaanetal ngent of the Hoard, and, therfore, should be a goud exocutive oifleer, und FE hope and bellevo that Mr, Howlund will prove to be guvb.” ————— FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS, Tho Pittaburg, Clncinnatt & St. Louls Hallway will gull excursion tickets on July 8, 4, and 5, good to retura untilJuly 6, inclusive, to all points lo vou will?” ‘on Its ne between Chicago and Pittsburg, atthe | rato of two cents porinile for adults and onv cent per infle for children, Tako your family and visit frionda at Logunsport, Nichmond, Day- ton, Spriyiletd, Columbus, Zanesville, Stoubene vi ima Wheoling, Pittsburg, or avy other polat on the ling, ‘Ticket office 181 Randolph stcect, and dopot corner Clinton und Carrull atruots, West Bide, cc Silver threads amongst the gold hog been superseded by “‘Touder Eyes of Blue.” ——— Horaford's Acid Phosphuto produces moat px- cellent results in the prostration and nervous derangemont consoquent upon sunstroke, ————— Thave lo: preseribed tho Shakors’ Sursapa- Filius, und f thik it uo most valuable modicino.— Jeremlub Blake, M. D., Gilmanton, N. i. te Times: Our highest urtists in dent! 3 The MoChesney‘s boyund doubt, though but $3 a wot, SPORTING EVENTS. Chicago Now Leads by Eleven Games in the Champion. ship Contest. Ono of the Best Games of tho Year Played Hero Yes- torday. In Which the White Stocking Team Defeated the Wore cesters 4 to I, Providence Beaten by Buffalo, Cleveland by BostonNo Gamo . _ at Cincinnatt. and J. H, Havorly, Bancroft, Beatitude, and Ursilla the Winners! at the Ohtoago Mecting Yesterday, BASE-BALT, CHICAGO VB, WORCESTER, It was almost a “model game that of yes- terday between the. Woreester and Chieazo teams; perhaps the ‘nearest to one that bis been or wilt be scen this year, fur upto the ninth funing nota single error had been mado on clther afte, and at the same time tho baiting was strong and clean. The truly “model” game woukl be like that of yesterday with tho two inlsplays left out that occurred in the ninth inning, for there ean be no well-played game in which there is no wood hitting and ne runs batted and carned. Fully 2,000 people were present ns witnesses to this superb exhibition, — watriking proof of tho suundness of the theory that It pays tu win games, and un equally.con- clusivo contradiction of tho Clipper man's absurd statement that tho thing. has grown to be 80 ‘one-sided a8, to lose its interest in Chicagu. On tho contrary, tho intorest 13 on tho increase, and whenever the White Stock- ing _tenm bas such opponents as Worcester, orCloveland, or Boston, or Providencey there need bo no fear ot light patronngo on the homo grounds, or anywhere olse, for that matter, Tho visitors yesterday were compolled to make sume chnnges in thoir nine, though none that wenkened It in tho: slightest. Dushong enught for Richmond, and supported him far better than has heen done here betore. Irwin covered third, and Corey short, and both did ad- tmirable work. Otherwise the field was na usual, On the Chicago side Corcoran filled. the contral position, and Burne wasiu his home Rice. Tho opening was not very promising, 18 Wood, hav- ing enrned his base, got nround to third ono passed ball and a wild pitch before a man was out. Stovoy hit a short fly which Dalrymple ran in for and captured, holding Wood at third, and when the latter undortook to mako ‘home on Trwin's grounder to Burns ho was handsomely caught ut the plate by prompt handling of the ball, Knight thon sent a two-busor over Gore's heud, and tho Eight kind of baso-running would have taken Irwin oll tho way around, but ho stuck at third, and both were left, as Kichmond struck. out. Thoro ts not n man on tho Chie aldo who would not have talliod trom first.on such n hit. Such is the sclonce of buse-running ‘and tho taking of falr chances, No better {ilus- tration could be found than was forthwith fure nished in Chicago's hulf of tho first inning. Kelly, having hit clean for two bases, was sent to third ona single by Willlamson, who at once stole down to second, With tho Inficldera play ing well inside the basco Mines, Williamson took Jong ground, actunliy getting two-thirds of tho way to third base; 80 that when Anson hit Corey: aditiicult bounder which bo did well to stop and send to flrat ahend of thostriker, Wiltiamsontan Ike adeer for home close behind Kelly, and two earned runs were scored, whora ordiney baso- runulog would have produced but one. A hande some bitof flelding was done in the second in- ning, when Coroy, who had beon given a baso on | balls, attempted to reach third on Croamer’a safe grounder to right Hold, but Kelly by a clean J pick and beautiful throw to Willfamaon heuded. himoff there. In tho Inst half of this inning thore wore two fino plays'by tho Worcestors—a remarkabto stop by Croamor of n hard hit from Flint and o hig! ‘fomping eateh by Sulllvan, both receiving Mboral applause. Tho third in- ning was notable from the fuct that Wood, Stovey, and Irwin struck out In succession, Aguln Creamer distingulshed himself by nis handing of Kelly's viclous bounder in this In- ning. By thiy tne Richmond hud begun to pat on his toughest curves, and Wiillumson and Burns struck out, and Anson and Corcoran hilt easy fouls, Sullivan's superb firat-baso play savednriunin tho tfth, us ho held with one hand a wild throw from Creamor which woul have let the striker to third, and per- bups home. The next cheer-producing play was in tho sixth inning, whon a hot rounder which Sullivan mutfed was recovered y Creamer and sont to chmund, who bad cov- cred Hirst base. In tholr balf of tho soventh Chicnyo got in two moreentned rung. Corcoran hit for hia base, and wna belpod to third by Flint’a two-baser over tho right-fleld fonce, Aftor Quest bud yiven Bushong & foul tly Dal- mple came to but. Tho crowd called to bim to. change hands and strike in his usual way; bis nuswer was a corking grounder on which two men tallied. Then Gore gave Knight 0 tly, and Kelly hit safo, sondlug Dalrymple to secend, but ‘Willlaingon left thom both ‘by giving Rushong a foul bound. | in the elghth Chicago budgwo men on curned buses, and Quest tried hakd to bat. thom fn, but could got the ballno further thun Wood's hands in left field. When the ninth Inning began not a fetding error (passed balls-and wild pitches not bein reckoned as such wndor tho rules) had ovcurred onolther side, Stovey led olf for Worcester, and, a8 Corcoran had grown n trltfo oyercontl- dent, he gave bin 2 fair one, which he knocked clean over Dalrymple'a hend for threo bases, ‘Tho apoll was now broken by Williamson, who alnguloriy mutfed an casy fly from Irwin, one ubling that player to reach first, but holdin Stoyey on third. Irwin at once stolo for second, and Fiint made a good throw to Quoat for u ro- turn of tho bull, but Joe dropped ft, and Btovoy, who had coneluitod to take the ebiinca, crossed tho plate in safety. Flint, however, passed tho ‘ball aguln to Quest, and Irwin waa run out be- tween first and second, Thon Knight sont a Jong one to fur loft fleld, and Dalrymplo made a brillinut catch of it aftor u hurd run, Richmond ptrucicaug, and Hi: laying of Chicago’ beers the fame ended without tho hulf of tho ninth, ‘a-dluy the Woreestors and Ch! foufos play thotr third aud last gamo hore for severn) weuks, and ‘Thuraday tho Bostons put in an appeuranco, ‘THE SCORE, Ale) Bia) | 4|e ‘Worcester, Hard toed fad Gard ted bed bd 4) 0) 1) 1) 2) Oo} o 4] 1} 2) 4] 1) of o irwin, 4] 0} 0} 0} 2) a) o Knight, r, f.. 4) 0) 1) 3) .1) O} 0 Utchmond, R 4) O} 0} 0) 1) 4) Oo sullivan, 1b: 3} of o| of 6! o) 0 Sushony, G. 3} 0} 0) oO) 8) ao Corey, H Bee 2] 0} 0} O} O} d} oO Croameor, 2b. 3} 0} 1} 2) 2) 4) 0 81) 1) G) B]2s{18) oO 4) Ups) aps ao 4) iy yuo 4102 Fao HO UY tao 4] Y) 1) a) ont) a 4) A) B) ayn) apo 4) 0) 0) OF 1) ay a) 0) 1) oo) obo 1s Ce, 0} 0} 0} 1) Oo] oO ‘otal, oat AO) IfeTia1] s unings 123566789 Worcestor, oogoguogdaggoo i-t 2 000003 0 =4 Irnod iio, 43 Worcester, 0, Bwo-base hite—Keily, Flint, Knight. ‘Throe- base hit—Stovey, First busy on Dullse—Hurne, Coroy, Firat base on errore—Chicaxa, 0; Worcester, 1. Lofton Dasea—Chicago, 6; Worcester, 4, Struck -out—Wood ¢, Tichinond @) Irwin @, Atovoy, Hushong, Corey, Queat, Willlamsan, Burn, Corcartin, Halls catled—Corcoran, yey eneian, 103. Strikes culled—Corcorun, 24; Richmond, 25, Passed balls—Flint, 4 Wild pltchos—Corvoran, 1, ' Mimoe—2:10, Unpire—titden. WAS IT AN RAINED NUN? ‘Tb the Editor of The Chicago ‘Tribune, Cincy, June 28,—Vlvage devido whutber the run scored by Worcester in. the ninth tumng to- day wus an earned run; and if not, why not alnawer—It wud not an carned run, as 4 chance Was olferod to put. out the runner from third at tho home plate, ‘Tho ball was well thrown to Quest, und bud he held it and returned’ tt proumptly to Filnt, the runner would haye been put out, Tho sumo play is frequently made, gud erun can never bd écored on it when the ‘bull is handled cloan and quick. 4 BONTON V3, OLYVELAND. Spectat Dispatch to The CAtcagu Tribune, ChevecaNn, 0., June 23.—Ayuln the Cleveland voply were disappainted to-day at scomy tho maine ton beatea by the Houtons 7 to, ole jowing ia the Bcore: inulige 123460789 Clovolund. sooel 020002 0 0-5 Boston.,siesee 01600003 7 & | ampee ttteate Vi. FhovioENCH, i. - Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chienoa Tribune, Buyvavo, N. ¥., Juno 2—Tho Providence Grays to-day revelved i set-buck in their on ward murch for second place in the champion. qhip race, Dolng beaten ina well-playod guuie Y the Buffalo wam, as follows: nuinga— 12345678 Providencd,,.....0040 3-000000 Lull, 0 10100021 TUOY-OLMOLeENATT, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cixcrnnati, O,, Juno £%—On account of 9 0-3 pa tho wot condition of tho Rrounda it was impossible tithe guimo botween ‘roy and Clucinuat! to be jayed, THE TURE. JOCKRY CLun TACKS. Although but threo events were on tho pro gram, tho sport at the Jockey Club track yestor dny was first-class In every respect, eneh rico boing fought from start to finish, and In ench engo thoro is no doubt that the best horso won, Tho triluniph of Bancroft In tho Grand lallrond, Btnkea, and that of Beatitudo In tho mile-and- an-olghth dash, added two moro to tho already long lat of victories achloved by Mr. Milton Young's atabie at this mevting, while by coming to tho front In tho mito hoat race Ursilta only confirmed the good opinion huld of her by those who saw tho gaing inauner in which sho ran Porn to a hoad in 1:435§ several days nyo. J. IL Haverly won tho selling purse as he liked, hav ing {mproyed greatly on his provious form, THE FIRST HACE on tho card was a solling purse of 8400 for all ages, the distance boing one milo and anhalt, It was quite a betting race, mostly on account of tho flold boing n large ono, thore being no gront amount of quality in it, Tho lurge following that Mr, Swigort’s stablo always haa among tho public, who aro certain that his ordors are al- way to win, mde Apothocury a slight favorit in moaster tho pools, although Botte FP, wis also warmly supported, Solicitor selling all tho time nga third cholee. A sample pool: Apothevary, £16; Kettle F., $15; Solleitor, 84; Meld, $25. Ki nhout$ o'clock the eleven sturters wore taken tothe half-mile pote. und sont nway on tholr Journey with very ilttle delay, Jack Hayerly and Apothecary at ones Jumped into tho load, and ran together for the first quarter of a mile, when Mollie tart came second place, Apothe dropping brek to fourth pluce, EN being just. hen of him. These were tho positions of the first four thoy pnsaexl the atand, tho balance of tho lot bee ingwell bunched and closeup. There was no eluinge wntll the quarter-pole was reached, when Haverly for an instant surrendered the lead to Molile Hart, He soon sped to tho front again, however, and In tho next quarter Cully f the rick and tool ran away from tho rest, being tully six lengths abensl as he rounded tho third turn.” Seeing thit he was not coming back to tho rest, Bettle t BU sali after him, but the War Danes: colt wis too fur in front to be overtaken, and _tinished four Jonuths bend of the filly, Alico Bruco being 0 length bebind hor, tho rest beaten olf, THE SUMMATY, Cincado Jockny & Torrtxa Cram Course, Jtino 28, 1880.—Salling purse, $100, for all ages; 100 to second. Horses entered to be sold for pe to carry tholr proper weight; if for $1,600, allowed Ave pounds; for $1,000, ten pounda; for $700, twelve ‘pounds; for R00, fifteen pounds: Tor £50, twenty-one pounds, Winner to be sold immediately atter the race, aud nny oxecss over tho entered price to,bo divided betiveon the Club and third horse, Ono nille and a halt, George Hakes’ b, ¢ Jack Haverly, 3 War D . dam Dowberry,, 85 1h, ughes’ b.f. Hottio Fy, 4 dara Notlan, 97 Ibs, JK, Stringticld’s elt. t Alia ‘cloweraft, dam by Tipp 0 rite urary, James Davis’ eh. f. Alpha, at Ma loy, damm Molifo James, 07 Ibs....... Warflold. 0 D. Swigort's br, v. Apothecary, 3 yrs., by Aus- pifalian, dain Honota, 73 Iu seeenAles, .IL Matteson’s b. y, Bl. h yrs, by Melbourne, <3, dain by Unclo Vie, Tose Witbore 0 E, Hatrigon's b, . Long Lick, 6 yrs, by Long- street, dam Fawn, Ot 1b8...........0..dlvena, 0 LB. Tarlton’s, Jr, b. h, Solleitor, 6 yrs, by Enquirer, dam Bally, 105 tbs,,...,Uightowor. 0 LL, Whitney's ch. g. Mucedonicus, 6 yra., by (Glen Athol dara Sfetoltn, 100 Ibs, toi Welch's b. f. Mollio Hf art, 4 dy di Bencotn 8 id int Hrows. ‘ah. bh. Vermon 1 rei, dam Nunnilo Butler, 103 Ibs. i a ema lL. Tine—2:47%, THE GRAND RAILMOAD STAKES, A dash of 4 mile and three-quarters for d-yoar- olds, brought out eight starters, among ‘thom being Goldbug, who ran second in tho Onks, and Kinkend, whiner of the Paoltic Hotel Stakes. In tho pools Goldbug and Bancroft sotd even, ench bringing $110, while Boutovard went for $70, Bly Honry for $47, und the field for $100. Asin the Oaks, Mury Anderson shot {nto the lead ag noon na tho Ha foll, the rest boing well up with her, except Brooklyn, who waa nearly left at the ost. Hofore any grent distance find been gone fold big Joined Audergon, and nt the end of tho Hirst hale nfle wus a fength in front of hor, Bancroft being a good third. They ran thua une th well into the homestretch, whon Bi Henry came nlong with a rush and doprived Mury Ane derson of second place, and before the wire wig reached sho had fallen buck to fourth, On ens toring the backstretu Bly Henry went to tho front, with Goldbug socond and Bancroft third. Thoy ran in these positions until half way dewn tho homestroteh, when Bancroft cumo along on tho ontsidoand beat ;both leaders to the wire in 3:1, big Honry half a longth behind, Goldbug @ length bebind Big-Henry, aud tho rest well slung out. E ‘ THE BUMMARY, Save Day.—Tho Urand Rallroad Stakes, for 3 your-olds; $50 ontrdfice, nalf forfeit, witn $1,500 huddod; B00 to se , $100 to third. Mile and thrao-quarters. M, Young's ch. x, Bancroft, by Bonnie Scot- Donal: 1 seoeeeeSmall, Inna, din Planchotte, 102 Ms.. J. 18, Handall & Co.'s bo, Big TE jt bourne, Jr., dain Lida Gales, 105 Iba,, Gai ie Goi by Foun Mongar” ‘dun Bouquet, 102 Ibs Wart: 8 Caldwell & Crvo's: ch. Ventilator, dam Queen of Scots, : Re HT. Owens’ ch. 0. Kinkoud, by Waverly, di Brenan, 105 Wate, necuas bY Waverty, damn | J. Curtor's ch.e, Brooklyn, by Bonnie Scotiand, dun Mozelle, 105 Iba. ++ Btoventl'O W..C. MeGavock & Co.ta'ch, c, Toulevard, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Murlposa, 0 th na seen + erseesevenes WITT je Je H Sntotie“& “CoFe'be: 6. Hike GF" Kont, by jannto Scotland.dam Fanny Barrow, 105 se veee ener ClO, Tine—3 THE MILE-AND-AN-EIGHTI. DABT, for all nges, can hardly be called a raco, 18 Bo- atitude outclassed tha pair that sturted against her so much that thore was practically no bat- ting, the principal pool sold being $060 for De- atitude and 37 for tho tleld. [tye Hrend took tho tend whon tho fla foll and staid thero for hatf umile, whon Beatitute forged ahead and won ng sho Hked by a length t1 2:03, Ryo Dread surrendered second pluce to Moscow at tho throw-quartor polo, ‘THE BUMMARY, He * Bawe Day.—Club purso, $250, ‘for all ages; 850 torecond, Ono and one-alehth mitos: 3f, Young's b, f. Bentitude, 4 ere by a Scotland, dunt Muriposa, 107 ibs, Gourgo takes’ b, a. Sfoscow, Danco, dam Optinu, 05 tbs... Whitton Bros’. b,c. Rye Broad, chiel, dum imp, Bread Fruit, é Time—2:05, 3" Yes, by bodes! Givena 3 THE CONSOLATION PURSE, for horses that had run and not won atthe inceting, brought out Klorence Payne, Dupli- eute, Churlomagno, Sally Folk, Monopoly, and Urailia, SMonopaty’ was the choico of the bolting men, on nccount of ber performunce some days ngo, whon Bho won the first heat in Liz, al- though beaten Inthe race by Peru. A sample Boat Js na follows: Monapoly, Saat: Ursilin, $210; ally Holle, $1003. field, S10). ‘Whon tho dram {upped for a start in tho flrat heat Urallln rushed: tothe front, attended by Sally Potk, but by the time tho quarter-polo was redched Duplicate had got through thé crowd, and led all the wat down tho bickstretoh, Monopoly being tn fourtl place and ronniug easily, At thothreo-quartor- yore Duplicato camo back to tho uthora, Ursilla, Pulk, uid Monopoly going tothe front. Thero was quite u strugefe between the three comlug down tho homestroteh, but Monopoly had tho most specd. and fulshod a longth in front of Ural, Polk third. ‘Time, H8tg, ‘Tho start for tho second het was a vory nico one for all_oxcept, Duplleate, sho: being fase to getaway, Charlemagne hid a little the host of tho kend-ofl, but at the turn Ureitta was head. aud head with him, and Pioncpaly Banat on the ly, ‘Choy min oxactly in those positions wntlt nearly to tha Uhre: saanor. pole, when Urstlla mado play for tho lead, which she quickly Be- cured from Charlemagno, Sally Polk beating Monopoly for third'plice about the sume tiny, Coming down the hoineatroteh tho atrugulo wag entlrely between Ursilta and Charleinngne, but the ily evally stalled off every effort. of her ane tryoniat, winning by half n length ln 134834, Bally: Polk thint, Monopoly fourth, Florence Payne and Duplicate dlatwnocd. Tho deelling heat botwoon Plopopal and Ursilln was won euslly by tho lattor in 1:514, nl- thon gt he: hud two lengths tho worst of tho nd-otf, ‘ : TUR SUMMARY, BaMe Day.—Consolation purse, $400; $100 to second; for torsos that havo started and not won during the mecting, Horses beaten once allowod tive pounds; twica, elabt pounds; threo times or nore, twolve pounds, Mile heata: J. A Grinstend's b. £, Urallla, 8 years, by Strachino, dum Elsie, 84 Ibs. -Hovey.2 2 Geurao Hakes’ & f. Monopoly, + years ry ae Dance, dam Bonomanta, 00 Ibs, mn Currull.t a8 " 4 yours, by Pat Maltoy, dam Alico Buford: wy Wa. tery acess Htoventl.€ by TH Nc, Glonrty, dain apidan, 107 Ibs. Tsuuo Btupies’ ch. im. Floros STON yours, by Blurnoy Stone, dam Florence Jay 1 soee eee seseeseerese O'NUHLS ls E’Turrison's ‘eh.'f. “Duptionte, years, by ‘Tom Rowling, dum Crescent, 87 iba... + Watson.6 dig Dine Vis y Bab Tsong. Anextra day's toute will'bo ‘riven to-day, there being three evonteun the proweain a al of 4 mille und a half, ono of a milo and an clghth, ae a threesy et Bey at noo, the bears forming one o} interes! royrams of the whole mocting, The starters in uch raco Bru 08 followa: pa lceand-a-half dash—Blue Lodge, Omega, Florence 13,, Matugorda, and Granger, Shilo and’an elxbth—Hespond, Chartemagne, Hoacila, ula, Shitove, Ityo Broad, and Nonny ~ Thre quarter tutto phoate-Mamo vats, £8 unis; Churty; wands; acca, Pouuds: Genovloves 2 Pouiiisy Mollio Hart Pan ihe hoot tast nignt Ute Lodgu, Hosella, and Ly a ut fu, Mutagorda wore tho favorita, : THE COUNCIL. That Body Decides to Make No Effort to Open Dearborn Street. ‘ Passage of the Ordinance Prohibiting the Use of Barbed Wire in the City, ~ No Tampering with tho Fire-Limits— Free Bathing-Houses. Tho wookly meoting of tho City Council! was hold last aventng, Mayor Harrison In tho chnlr, A communication was read from thoControlter in referonca to the purchase of A school-site, corner of Franklin and Huron streets, In which itwasact forth that tho lot was not na large as had beon represented, and on account thereof he had refused to purchnao It. Tho document ‘waa retorted to the Committes on Schools. A communication was read from tho quthorl- ties of tho Town of Lake asking the privilego of connecting thoir water-pipes with tho city's Bupply-pipes, ete. and tho appointment of a committee of conforenco on the subject. He- ferred to tho Committee on Fire and Water. Ald, Swift introduced nn ordor Instructing the Department of Public Works to at ouco com- monce the construction of ‘THE SOUTH NRANOI PUMPING-WoRKs, for which an approprintion bas been made, Tee ferred to the Comumittca on Mealth and County Helations. Ald, Everett Introduced an order directing that the money appropriated for a echoo) bulld- ing at tho cornor of Walnut strect and Kedzio avenue bo used for tho erection of a building, on Jackson strect, near California nvenuo, and also an ordor staying work on tho frst-named buitding until the proposed transfer had beon made. Both orders were referred to tho Com- mitteo on Behools. Ald. Bond introduced an ordor for fraproriy Bunroe street between Loomis and Ashland avenue, which was passed, ald, Burloy introauced an order calling upon the Commissfoner of Public Works to have all obstructions removed from the sidewalks on both sides of Huron street, and all doorste| Diy-windows, and sktewalks to conform to tha established Ines and grades, Referred to the Committee on Streeta and Alloys, North. DEARNORN STREET. Tho Committca on Judiciary roported on tho tnutters rererred to them touching the oponing of Dearborn street, aud recommended the pas- sige of the following ordinanve: SECTION 1, ‘That nn ordinance entitled “an ordi- haico for the opening or extension of Dearborn Street, from Jackson treat to Fourteanth stroct” phased aver the Mayor's voto, to-wit: July J, 1878, bo und the unm i horeby repouldd, Nec. 2 ‘The ordinance entitled “an ordinance ‘re- peailiyordinanes and nnnulling asseasmont for the extenslon or opening of Dearborn stract, front Jack= Xun atreat to Kourtuanth atreet," passa over the Mayor's your to-wit: July 1.187818 horeby ratiliod, ad~ hered to, und afienn Skc.i ‘This ordinunes shail take effect und be In forco frnm and aftor its passage. Tho report was concurred in, and tho ordl- dance was prased without a dissenting voto. ‘The Committee on Strocts and Alleys, South, reported {n favor of repealing the orditiiance for macadatulzing South Park avenue, from Twen- pageant to Thirty-ffth streot, and in favor of tha pussage of un ordinance for paving the sana with cedar block, and cobblo-stone gutters, nnd tho mattor was referred to the Comuilsaloner of Public Works to prepare tho necessary ordl- nances, WEST BIDE POLICE BTATION. Ald, Smyth introduced wn, order Instructing the Controller to _ndvertise for bids for n lot on the Weat Sido for a now police station In tho viclulty of Washington and Haieted strects, which was referred to tho Committes on Police, ‘The same Alderman’ also introduced an order directing the Mayor and Controller to advertiso and soll tho bullding and ground now ocaupted 28.2 police atation, corner of Miutison and Union strocta, at public auction, tho vity reserving tho use of the-bulldlug until a new ono had been Sle It was referred to tho Committce on ollce. Ald Cucipear introduced an ordor allowing tho Lillnois Humane Society to crect threo frea drinking-fountains—ono in cach division of the clty. ‘Ria. Wickersham moved that tho order be amended go ng to udmit of tho erection of ono or inoro fountulns in cach division of tho clty, and 4g amonded tho order passed. WOODEN CHURCIL AT LAWNDALE. Tho Committee on Firo and Wator reported adversely on 2 petition for permission to build a wooden church building tn Liwndale, Ald, Cullerton mover that the report bo placed on file, and thut the petition be granted. Ald. Wickersham was opposad to granting tho petition, becuse it would be tampering with tho Fire Ordinance. Ald, Dixon thought {t would be rn outrage to dety the potition, tho residonts of the southwestern section af tha city of the Denolits of the clvilizing Intluencos of a church, Ald. Stauber dentod that tho Church had a elvilizing influence, and sald that wherever Christianity most Hourished tho greatest burbar- ism was found, Ald, Swift was opposed to tho patition, and sald that any one who sald that tho churuhes did not oxert a elvilizing Intluence was inautic. 1d. Altpoter thought the churches scattered elvilization moro or less, and that bls ward needed more of thom, but ho was opposed to granting the petition. Sumo further apecehca wero mndo, and finally the motion to grant tho petition wus lost by a voto of 14 to 10, and tho report was laid over. WREE BATHING Tho Committce on Streets and Alege North, reported in favor of an ordinunce authorizing the Cominlssloner of Public Works to gulect a pluen along tho Inke-shore to be fenced in and used for free bathing, tho expense therefor to be paid from tho Contingent Fund. Ald. ee the fonco mado of barbod: wire. (Laughter. } Ald. Guiteeton sald that if the North Sido had a ath ing plnice he should inaist upon the South Skie having ono also. “ Ald, Swift was Inclined toward Ald. Ballard'’s barbed-wire dea, nnd said that if a wooden fenco wore put up the hoodlums would carry it olf for kind) ng rood. Ald, Wiokershau waa {n favor of freo bathing places ay a santtary tueusure, Ald. Ballard—Dld you over bathe in tho Inko? id, Wickersham—Yes, alr; twenty years ago! aughter, aut ailard-—How long did you stay in tho water) Ald. Wickorahnm—Long enough to theroughly wash mygolf,and I should. like to suo you try tho experiment once, [Great Inuchter,} Ald. Sinyth was in favor of a batbing-houso, but, culuiating upon the number of tho “uns wasbed," he thought it would tuko 1,000 fect of the Iake shoro in both tho North and South Di- visions to necommodate thom, Ald, Burley thought tho ordinance was in- dofnit, and that some particular point for tho proposed, Lathing-houges should bo sulcated bee fore any action was taken, Somo further disuusaion was had, and dnally tho whole question war deferred, ‘The Committee on Polio reported in favor of tho city railway companies carrying polivo of- Aicera free, whotnor in wnituriti or not, upon apowin tholr “stura,” and the roport was con- curred in. Ald. Swift called up tho ordinance forbidding the usvoft barbed wire for fences, whieh was read and passed by i vote of 37 tou, The Cuinmittee then adjourned, After adjourninent the Mayor announced that be should veto tho barbed-wire ordinance, but would ylvo no reagon therefor, THE COURTS. DIVORCES, Ellzabeth Dumpby fitod 8 bill yostertay against hor huwband, George W, ‘Dunphy, complaining that ho had loft hor und refused to aupport hor, and asking for ndecreo of suparate maintenance, and for at ta function to prevont tho Northwostorn National Bank from paying him #4on accuunt of a dividend on somo Inveatinent curtiticates in the Merchante’, Varm- tre’, und Suchanica’ Bavings Hunk. for divurco wes alsd titud by Frederick Wadow nininat Johunng Wadow, nnd by Thomas it, Dunn saainst Kits Dunn, the ‘charge in each case boing adultery, ‘Juduo. Harum yostentay granted a divorce to Laulno J. tleby frou itlby on the neon if denatrtiniy ua danurae Ne Coons trom sree Cae gholl forudultaryi to Mxry de liicharda trout Les shell t A rout because of crucity; chy Loulae Dawson Dawson, for desoriion; and to low ry Koohn, on tho ground of adul- ye ‘Thdge Tuto tod sunttar docraes to Jennie D, Waren rou hod Wasron ais account de wae aa: sen ana eth ‘Korureich from Matilda Korn- Judxe Jaiason yestordey grantod a divdrea to Isola chaltoe truus Wallan Ws chngua on tus pruand ut i _ —— UNITED STA'TES COURTS," » James I, Joliett bogan a sult yestarday for §1,00 against J. Randall and A. 1. Randall, PROBATE COURT. Otte G, Buts was appointed guaniian for Julius, ‘May, and Vinma Herdowich, child: 19 lato Carl'Herdewien. ee oe . —— STATE COURTS, ‘ Isnnol.. Bmith began a sul yosterday to recover ‘¥1,0W of Solomon Geismar, 3 Laura J, Diakyly sued James Ponbody forthe same amount, Mason ©. Grign, won of Mr, B.C. Crees, Bled Bpolle 1H to chanxo bis gona to Sainuel Chapine! " Wathe? Aivoek nu’ Gatlige Muni or Manceaer tr, cummonced # sult ast Audruw J, Griggs tw ro- raha, iialderman & Co. for the use of Wiliam eR Dg hey ‘Gunlages sialust “Thuiuas Ciennon and doepph ‘Nie People ex rol. the Irving Park Land Company chard T. Raco and Med an information agnin the ‘feoord of tha plat of Irving pihors to restore vark. : :, THE CALL. Jnnan HrovgEeTT—A singlo bankmiptey caso to bo heard, thon sot cases and kenornl business. AbYSLLATR CounT—Motlons, JUDAR GAity~-Bot canoa, No cago on trink ; JUDOK JAMESUN—7, 73, 70, 80, 82. No case on honr- in : JUDGE Roagi—Sot caso 242, Jonkina v. Paine. NUSbow RTCRN—M Wl, 20,37 to 3M, nolustvo, ox: cept im No. i? Nomeyor ¥, Eldridag, on tint. patiiae, Lee Motldny "and dectatons It eascs af Wor advisor iAUbaR BALNUS=No calle ‘No, Hit v, Dockor, on DOR 1 oasts—Nos, 14H to 1,89, Inclustra, of tho MOURIMATLCOURT-Nos. 12 to. 1202, 1.700, 10L 4 UGS, 118), 1,200, 1,098, 1234, 1,412, 1,201, wad rete JUDGMENTS. Burrtion Covnt—CoNressions—J. H, Horsfall y. ‘Thomaa Hoops, 07 Jupan GAtY—Masonio Savings vite, Ky, ¥. Simon HB, Hucknor, $7,747, jank of Louls- ——— A Seo tho Pony Lawn Mowers at Bordon, Selleck & Co.'s, 97 Lake atrect. —— Papillon relleves and cures plies nt once, —————— Indigestion, dyapepsin, nertuus prostration, and all forina'or general Gobiiity relleved iy toe ing Mensman’s Peptontzed Rect ‘Tonte, the only Jigparation o€ beef containing its entire nutris Jous properties. It is not 2 mere stimutant ike “tho oxtracta of beef, but contalns blood-mukiig, force-ronieratli, nnd lifo-austalning properties; fainyatundloin alt enfeobled coniltions, whother the result of exhnuation, nervous prostration, overwork, or notte disease; a ne A if roe sulting from palmunaey. complatnta, Caswoll, Huard & Co, Propriators, New York. For sale by druggtats, MARRIAGES, MONROB—HAY—On tho oroningof tho Sith inst, At the residonco of Edward ©. itdxon, GE Warron: av. by tho Nov, Mr. Hucher, inmes Monroo, of Ape yotart, Wis, nnd Sirs. Mariotta Hay, of Syrncusa, cause it would be robbing —_———— DEATHS, BELLECK—Juno 2, Mrs. Jano Bollock, widow of tha into Daly Sollack. need Tynes, Funoral to-day (Tuesday) atl p.m, from Waonte fay, M. #, Churely by carriaues to Itosehill Cometery. FOOTE At Wirenseat, Se. tho Zith inst the eid YLMEVE hor ago, Aten, Hilea Foote, witow of the ton, Erastus Foote, ind imothor of Mra. A, de Avarotl and Ar, Ernstun Foote, of this city. O'TOOLE —Juno 38, nt hls Into residence, 300) Lowe- ay. Patrick O'Toole, ned 63 years. 4 Batata! chimera), Wednerday at 10 erolucie from, fit ufeh, thones by earrinwes to Ca ory. Czrialtlmore, (Ald.) papers plonse copy. WILLIAMS—At the Old Poople's Home, cornar ‘Thirty-ninth-at. and indlann-ay., Airs, Margafot Will- fam, need 6 yonrn, Funeral to-diny at 1 p,m. MCCARTHY~At hor Into ros{tonce, 68 Crosby-s Charlotte Kinnos, wife of Dantol McCarthy, aod *"Runeral from her Inte rosldenco to-tny nt 7:50 n,m Ex carriages tu tho Northwestorn depot, corner Ki x I FE and Conni-ste., theney by enrs to Lake Genova, 82-Gonovn pnpora plonse copy. DUNN—Suddonly, June 2, at tho rosidonce ‘of her Mor, Libbio SM. Dunn, sgn 2 years, i ny nt 1p. mu. from 266 Wabaah-av,, by carringos to Kosotull Goniatery, | Frients invited, DUNIA It—In this city, Jura 2%, of cungostlve chills, W. V. Dunbar, ted 34 anes ne ne ouits Ttomains tnkon to Wheeling, W. Va. CASKY—Juno 27, of congostion of th 1s Joht ©, youngest entid of Cane Caroy, OF the Prat, John Funeral 1 from 3X0 Shurtloff-av. eddy at AL me 1 Av Evanston, Juno 21, Anun Towner, . J. Wobstor, b their residence, on Iidgo-ay., CAKLSSON—June 7, at 273 North Ta Sallo-at., Julto Voudor Cursison, danghier of.Gustaf 1, and Jullo Carlsson, axed 8 nionths and 3 days. Parrott, tr. of sft shvilio, TH. m1 meer on ft i Funeral at the Grand Pacitic Hotel parlors Wednes- day at 2p. DARKOW--In this clty, Jono 27, Mary Jane, beloved wife of W. 1. Darrow, nod ih yours, Funeral ihli mornini at 1 o'Ciuck trom 43 Meridian. at. and frowmjQuinn's Chapel at 11, theney to Qakwoods Comotory by carringos. “~ WAINANCIE, INSU OF $3,000,000 ‘6 per cent Chicago, Milwvaukoo & St Paul Railway Co. Bonds, — - Payable in 1910, And secured by a First Mortgage on the Chicago & Pacific Division Of tho Rallways of that Company, Interest Payable Sem!-Annually In New York on don. sand July t. tssue authorized by the Lawa of the States of Wise conaln and illinois, ae ‘The Chicago, Mitwaukon & St. Yau! Talwar Com pany nt tho Loginaing of this yonr onnod 1 ated 2,81 milea oF Ttaitway. aie trolling (nterost in the Chicngo & Pacifio Mallrond, ‘and n lenso of the saine for 99) yours, with the view of securing for ita SOUTIWESTERN lines a shorter and diroct connection with tho City of CILICAGO, ‘Tho Chleno & Pacitio Road Isalready in operation trom Chicago to Byron in f1inols, a distance of nbous ninoty mites, and after complation of tho extension and ita connection with tha Chicago, Milwaukee & Sc Poul Rallway system, st will bavo a total lonyth of about H6 milos, aritl, parcent ponds of the Chlearo, Btiwaukco & Paul way Company, now being Issued, ARK FIRST LIEN ON BALD CHICAGO a Included in this mortzazo, which ts made with the authorization and coBperation of the Chicago & Pas elfioCompany, {sn bridge ncrosa tho Mississippi ittver, tho erection of which hes alrendy been bogun, ang JUYSICN—Juno *, at tho renidenco of Edmund Jus- ort, his son, EE Centro aces Suasem ea N yenrs.. MOWAN—June 2, nt his restdonce, 473 ‘Twonty- nint ratrick Monin, aged o3 yon Funeral Wednesday, 10a, m,. dune 90, from lato rosidenco by cara to Calvary Cometury, HATHAWAY—In Lendvilte, Coto, Juno 2, 1380, George A. Hathawny, of Chicago, 62 Dotroit papors ‘plensa eppy. ANNOUNCEMENTS, W. Wa, 2 WILL LEAD THE GOSPEL temperance inseting ln Lowee Furwoll Mall at o'clock this evuning. IPUE REV. 1. IL HURKE, RECTOR OF GRACE Reformed Episcopal Church, will conduct tha noon mooting to-day, MAKING POWD: POWDER Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GR APE CREAM TARTAR lousgieoper's favorito fn loading citlos of the world, fo ather preparation makes auch light, isky, hot ouds, or jusurloua past fy. Can be eaten by dyepo tea without tear of tho N resulting frum heavy indie entible foud, EB Comm onded for purity and wnole- eeas by the Gaverum ent Chemint, Dr, Mott, WOYAL BAKING POWDRICCO, Kew Fork, az A MINE, Ofa thr Wigher Cluss thun any othor proprictary modlelno of thy duy stands Tarranl’s Elfervescent Seltzer Aperient, And for this ronson: Ttin.an oxact counterpart, of One of the most vuluabio natural medicines in tho world. We rufor to the rent Nolteur Surina of Gare qmany,to which thoumunds of tha dyspeptic, the bil fous, the Fhowwatle, and thd victling Of vunul dinunsoa resartunnually, and roturn te thelr homes convales- contorcurod. ho Aporientimuno oF tho first und by far the most succossful of all tha offorts made tu re- produce, ing portable form, the popular mineral wor ura uf Hurops. + See that you purchaso only the gen- uine articte. BOLD NY ALL bRUGGISTS. WEDDING GIFTS, Elegant NOVEVIMES YOR GIFTS, NEW _ IN WEDDING STYLE, QUALITY GUARANTEED and PRICKIS LOW. Hamilton, - $hourds & Co., STATE AND RANDOLVILSTS, | pGBROSIRE MUSIC-HALL, : BUNINENN CATEDS, ASSA ER'S MATERIALS And Outtite a Bpeclutty, cs B. I, SARGRAT & (0,, Chomlsts, 125 State, Chlengo, Xe Vi or % for 9 sample express, of tha beat Amurica but up ele Adare” NOS (ager Adaiwas GUNIHEI, Confvcuoner, Ta Bpalegu ses Coleg, t Feiail bot Candios 1b the cost of which (s catimated from 700,000 to $300,0, THE TOTAL I8SUK OF NONDS WILL EQUAL ANOUT TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS A MILB OF COMPLETED ROAD; BUT DEDUCTING THE COST OF THE BRIDGR, If WILL REDUCH THR COB OF THE ROAD ITSELV TO ABOUT 95,09 PRRMILK, ‘Tho Capital Btock of tha Chicago, Milwaukeo & St, Paul tailway Company ts $12,270,455 of Preferred Stock, and 45,404,201 Common Stuck, Making togethor 827,083,744 During the entire existence of this Company dive donds of 7 percent por annum on the Preferred Stock havo been pid, with on gccastonal dividend on the Common Stuck, which for the your t8¥ amounted tog per cent. THE GROSS KARNINGS FOR THE YEAI Is MOUNTED TO 910,022,819.78; THE NET BARNINGS, APTER DEDUCTING THE OPERAT« ING EXPENSES, WERE 81,639,004.82. Attor Paymuontof Interest on the total bonded debt there Fomained 4 protit for sald year of 88,251,017,40, making a balanco of undivided incomo to the Ist of January, 180, of 2,501,607.79, out of which the dividends on the Preferred and Common Stock for the socond half of the your 1879, due April 15, has been, pald, leaving o batanco of €,562,00.8 incomo for fore mor yonrs undivided. THE RARNINGS OF TITE CILICAGO, BILWAUs KER & 81. PAUL RAILWAY FOR THE FIRST FIVE MONTHS OF THH PRESENT YEAR SHOW AN INCREABK OF 81,173,006 AGAINST TID SAME PERLODOF LAST YEAR, Tho rolling stock af tho Company at tho end of lust yoar was composed EES ipeagiattyss and 7is4 cars of various doscrip~ jons. ‘Tho acquisition of tha Chicago & Pacific Road by the Chicazu, Milwaukeo & 8t, Paul Railway Company secures the advantage of hnving two direct Inos Into Chicago, Tho bonds of the Chicago & Milwaukes Divistun are quoted nt the New York tock Exchange conalderably higher than any of tho othor mortgaye bonds of anid Company, in consequence of tho valua placed upon ntorninal division, ‘THE LIKE PREF. EMENCE MAY BE HXPECTED FOlt TIE FUST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE CIICAGO AND PA« CIFIO DIVIBION, WHICH ENJOYS A LIKE AD« VANTAGH. JULIVS WADSWORTH, Vice-Pres. The undersigned haying sccured control ofthe above described loan, offer tho same for public subscription At the price of 103 [«2 And accrued interest to date of delivorye Subscriptions will be recolved nntil 80th, day of June, 1880, but the right is roe served to withdraw tho Joan from tho market at an earlicr date without notices Subscriptions will at tho samo time bo recelyed by tho DEUTSCHE VEREINSBANK Of Pranitfort o. M., And the Bonts will be placed on tho Stock Exchango there, giving purchasers the advantage of an international market, Bonds awarded to be dellyered and pald for July 2, 1880, KUHN,LOEB & CO., 31 Nassau-st., New York. AUCTION SALES, Seared By GEO. P. GORE & C0., ‘2M and 210 Mudinon-at. - REGULAR TRADE SaALHh DRY COODS, TUESDAY, {ONE 29, 9:30 A. M. An Important Salo. GEO. H, GOKE & CO. Auotioncers, ur Auction Sale Boots, Shoes, & Slippers, Wednesday, June 30, at9 a.m, Will be a yory attractive one in clean custom-made, scasonable gooils, to which the attention of buyers is inyited, Notice that wa are now at Nos, 214 and 216-Madison-st. Ee THURSDAY, July 1, at 9:80 a. m., REGULAR TRADE SALE . CROGKERY AND GLASSWARE, We shall weil, tn opon cask Wh. Md er Wage oem W casks Ruck. aud Yollow Ware, dt Chainber Bots. A tania, assorinient uf Ulssewaro, Lamps, Knivo) Goods Vackod fur Country sforohants, is Packod for Coun! loro! EU, PD, UOLH & COe-Anettoneors 7 OY & CU. TUESDAY'S SALE. June 29, 9:30 a.m,” WILL BE 80,.D THR FURNITURE. ora PRIVATE RESIDENCE, Conatating of Parlor Seta, Marble-top Chame ber Sels, Britsscls and Woot Carpets, Ward= ra, Lounges, Ntoves, Ledst Library Tables, eto. i POMEROY & CO. Auctoneers, 73 and &® Handulpb-st = HONSE-TARIIN ~HORSE-TAMING, By Prot. HAMPLE, in bis June wonton Wabash= AYA Adastra, Honday Hvonltan June Sad Freo Lecture and Exhibition oxamlt us ‘Where le patent Veterinary Surguun In ajtondanoe. CLOTHES CLEA) barr rrrenrrenner owt nena ISS ‘Gan DYED O% triding expense 4 CUO St peoun ty Meuxbora und 1 ‘Weat Budleoous sts. Chicago, Ss 107 Necte wea Sessa Deeastatasuoat LADIES ANDUEN'TE |S Us Ladloe De acum | ‘ACIFIOROAD, * It has obtainod tho cone = q