Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1880, Page 5

FRESH HORRORS. ‘Explosion of a Pleasure Steam- or on Lake Minneton- ka, Minnesota, Whereby Four Persons Were Killed and Seven Severe- ly Wounded. The Boiler Known to Have Been Weak Long Before the Accident : Occurred. ‘Bad Accident at the Harvard- Yale Race’ nt Now 3 London ‘President Lincoln, of the Boston : & Albany Road, Thrown from a Car. Both He and a Lady Companion ; Orushed by the Wheels : and Killed, : Forther Particulars of tho Damage Caused by the Sny Crovasso. ‘Property Destroyed and Crops Ruined by the Groat Overflow. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. Rpeclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. . Br. Paot, July 1.—For the third timo in threo yeurs it plensure steamer on Lake Minnetonka, near Mlnneapolls, hus exploded, causing u shouking loss of life. Aspecial from Wuyzata, on tha Inke, snyst At 8:25 this morning the steamer Mury, belonging to Maj, Gcormo A. Halsted, while lying at the whart of tho Hotel St. Louis, exploded her boller, killing four per- sons and wounding seven more, The oxplosion occurred when the stormer was lying at tho ‘wharf, before atarting Across the tako for Ex- celslor. The beat was shnttored and aunk in a fow feat of water. The following aro tho names of the KILLED. “William Chadwick, engineer of the Mary, in- ‘tantly killed, “<3, i Plattonburg, of Canton, Tl, guest at the Hotel St. Louis; died in two hours, " ©, A. Gaines, head-watter of Hotel Bt, Louls; inatantly killed. John Steward, vilot of tho Mary; fatally tne Jured, dying at 1 o’cluck to-day, Edwin 8, Porkins, fremanof the sary; scalded about tho faco, and diced. INSUNED. .. Frank Adams, chlef clerk of tho Totol st. Louls, scalded and hurt in the cyo. aA. 8, Dimond, of Minuenpolis; shocked and prostrated. Colored Jim, portor at tho Hotel St, Louts; scalded and brulsed. Larry, a porter at tho Hotel 8t. Louls; scalded and bruised, * Harry, a colored boy; very badly hurt, arm dislocated, and ody scalded. Ainglish George, scatded and bruised. ‘Tho boiler which exploded was tho third and Inst of tho Ames bollers In uso on tha lake, The tirst of them exploded In 1877 on tho steamer Katie May, belonging to Cant. May. Tho secon) exploded on tha steamer Muy Queen, belonging to Cupt. Hockwell, ut Rockwell's Island, last munimoer, and tho third on tho Muy this morning. + Tho steamer Maury was vulucd at $6,000, and was owned by Maj. George LB. Halsted, of Excol- slor. Tho wharf atwhich tho Mury was lying was badly shattered, and not a” particle of tha boiler has yet been found. The steamor is a toinl wreek, and {9 lying In flvo foot of water at the wharf, At the time of tho exploaton tho froman (Hasin S. Mituhell) was atandlog on tha dock, ready to throw off tha headline. He says thoro wero twonnd hull inehea of water and six pomtids of stem on the bollorat the time of tha exptoaton, and also that tho firo tn the flrobox, wna very low, and that thera was uo chance to get wp steam whilo tha boat was lylug at tho dovks, ‘Thero has been great approhonsion among visitors at Lake Minnetonka regardiug this boat, especially sinco tho explosions on the compan: fon steumers, The construction was belleved to be fuilty and the bonts unsafe. As Lake Sine uetonka fg not oiiclully recognized 1s navignblo, there Ja nu nilequirte Inspection. It hus trans- plrod since this disuster that Muj. Halsted know a week ogo that his bollor wassprung, and asked Inapector Stephenson, of Bt. Paul, to look at it, but tho Intter neglected the summons, and Hal- sted continued to run his steamer till sue ox- ploded. dJonn D. Hynds, proprietor of the Hotel Bt. Louis, at whose dock the Mary exploded, tolla tho following story of tho disaster: “I was sound astuep ut tho timaof tho aculdent, but the explosion awoke mo in a hurry. 1 hastened from my room and an awful sight mot me at the dock. There was tho little steamer Mary iu ring, and a grout ory going up from tho crowds about tho landing. Tt needed but a glance to tell mo something awful had happened, and yet I did not dream tho worst. I went toward tho dock, and mot Frank Adams, my bead clerk, voming to tho houae. Hy was soalded, and his cye wis badly hurt. Thastencdon, and met Mrs. Ed, bag as tu and Miss Pointer coming’ from tho doc! thoy wero unhurt, ‘They managed to tell mo that the steamer Mary tind blown up, and that several people were killed, [then went to tho wreck, ‘Tho citizen killed was J, Plattonburg, of Cunton, Ill, Ho came tomy hotel on aruvaday, and registered, and then want out fishing, Ho muat Lave beon on tho boat ut the timo of tho explosion, becuuso he was blown ashore and terribly Injured, Tho novldent oce curred nt udout 3:00, and Mr. Plattonburg dled at¥ o'clock, after sulforing untold agony. One inan, of whoin you scem to huye hoard nothing, isdoad. Ho was my head waiter, CA. Guinea, aged 35 yeura, and belonging to Bt. Lauis, About 8 o'clock ho was infagod, and we startod to bunt for hin, | Five bouts put out, and o ory of *licre ho is' told the story. Gninos wos found stono sead at tho bottom of tho lake, near the wreck, simost three hours aftor the nu- didont. Tho body was pulled into the bout and brougat to the house.” William Chadwick, the engineer of tho Pin, had the top of bis head complotely blown ait, and presonted a terrible sight. John Steward Is ing, there boing no hopo for him, Ifo wus the Mary's pilot. Atmony those whoso nerves ure badly burt dnd who are fn a bad condition, ie A. 8. Desmond, of Minneupolls, publisher of the dhurtst, Bir, Desmond ts suiforing from 6 Be ‘vere norvous prostrutton, THE SNY LEVEE DISASTER, Apeciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Quinoy, It, July 1—Tho breaking of tho Sny Yeveu has proved aculamity of a magnitude to ‘confirm the worat fcara aroused by tho carly re. Ports of tho disaster, Tho broak nour Cloclunuth Landing hag been constantly widening elnco ‘Tucsdny night, and It ts now said that othors have occurred which leayo ttle hopo that tho entire valley will uotbo overtiowed. Gentlemen who have been near tho hoad of tho Sny for two Ways endeavoring to save proporty announce tho outlook there vory disheurtening. Sir, Bure tell was engagod in securing tho fish placod in the ponds formud by tho Sny tovoo in tho south part of this county, und succeedod tn fomoying tho curp rovomtly brought to these Waters and somo othor vulunblo fish, but thou- sands of thom were washed out by tho flood, While tho mon wore nt work: tho water in the Uppor ond of tha Sny was rising at a rapid rato, mulnly buck water from tho torrent caused by the crovaase nt Cluciunatl Landing, Tho water in tho river was within eleven Inches of tho top Of the ciubankiment two tniles from tho north end of tho luvec,and was sweeping through the luveo nt tho woak points with every Indication of a brouk tu tho embankment, To-night thoy rvatized the danger and ondvay- Ored to sccure mun and teams ta work upon the lovee, but fulled, bocause farmers would not quit tholr work or loan thelr horaes for that pure ‘pose, Mr, Chatten remulned at the scone, warns dng reaidente of tho imponding danger and us- , Matlug them in getting thelr property tamiicos of safety, Lust ovoning Col. Bloord, ag@at of tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, sent. down several carlouis of stony to strengthen the embunkineut of the ruilroud, and to- day forwarded @ trujn-load of — cin- ders, and - hopes = werd —_onturtatnod of preventing any scrious damage to the truck. Tha Wubash embankment, vast of the Hunnival bridge, forms w part of the loved, aud is saul to ‘bo throatened, ns It 1s vory wenk In places. Mr. Bartlett, who returned from thero Inat night, has no hope that ftean withstand tho Mood, and predicts tho complete Inundution of tho valley. Ne says itis imposstbic to conecive the vaat Amount of damage which has already been Wrought, but tho disaster will ba trebled ff tha levee breaks atthe north ond, Several lane boats wero tn tho) Shy, and = were manned to reseno tha farmers, who seem de- termined not to heed tho warning of very xroat danger. Tho island formed by the Siny and tho ‘Mississippi ts sixty mites in length, and ts por- inns tho moat fortite section of Minols. »A pers feetdeluye bas overtakon tho farms adjoining Cineinnat! Landing, where tho first crovasse In the Sny leveo occurred. Everything within rench of tho water thus far has been carried away, including crops, farming iinploments and atook, cord. wood, houses, and outhulldlags. Mr. Feeetnor utd bis farmlly, who wera ree ported drowned, wero mirmeuloualy saved from deuth, A little girl of Mr. Preemer’s was awake ‘Tuesday night, wid called to hur fathor to know wont mado ao much noles. Mr. Preemer at onee realized that the levee was broken, und, nous. Ing bis family, Cook thom in the night to'n place of temporary safety. He thon teturned to hls houae to endeavor ta Bava some honschold goods, but ina few moments his horses were compelled to mwa, and he was Coreed from the scone, At daylight his house was misslig. and not a veatize uf it has beon seon, Another treak fn the leves occurred Inst night, anid to be between Chichimatl Landing at Louts- inna, through which t lange volume of water Js pourlig. ‘Thore are reports of a bronk also at. Enat Hnontbal. The ellmax of thy flood will be reached If these riumore prove true, for nothin: cum thon prevent the abselute tn the whole valley. Rallvotd men oxpe even with tho breaks air imide the tracks Will bp flooded by noon to-morrow, and possibly travel on some of them will bo Tntaneg ited, HANNIBAL, Mo. July L—1t wits hopod Unit the wators have done thelr worst on the hottaw op. posithere, but, contrary to expcetation. tho river rose twa fuehes to-day. Et is station iry abov ‘over, anda deciing i8 looked for at once, There ure ho new breaks in tho levee, and the wouk place at tho east end of thobridge hero { strenthened, and fa now eonaldered sate, Diaputches state that much of tho lind fn the y of the crovusses is Btill nbove water, and. a cons idornite portion of the wheat will beanved undamaged. Reports of Jovs of life and the weeping nway of houses are untrue, Tho Clipper-Heratd tha morning saya: © Tho. vrenk in the leveo below here proved very de- structive, the damage nmounting to several hundred thousand dallnrs. tis esthnated that one-sixth of the erops on the bottam are a total toss. ‘Those operating farms on what tro known as tho lowlands, thosu which would be subject to overtlow avery year but for tho lovee, have lost all tholr orops ind considerabie fencing. Little or no Ive stock kus beon drowned, tho owners haying driven tt to places of mutety before the levee broke, ‘The dimuges (nthe vicinity of tho crovusse and the long Hne of the enrrent of water flowing down tho bottom are nbout equol to those on tho old Waller farin, which contains 1,010 acres, and whieh was purchased i fow months sun by W, Pettibone and A.J. Suttles, of thiselty. ‘Thisttarm was worked by tenwnts, who Jose about ug follows: Amos Stout, 3,00) bushols whent, elghty avros of corn; Settles and Pottl- bones interests in crops, 3,000 bushels whent and 230 neres corn; Tam Newton, elyhty acres of corn; Mr. Wouster, tifty-tive feres went, Bixts neres corn; Mr. Burns, 200 acres wheat, forty acres corn.” Thore uro a Ittlo over 100,000 neres protected by tho Sny lovee, Instetd of nv quarter of « iuilll- fon, a8 atated Inst night. THE SOUND DISASTER. New Yor, July 1.—Another body was found this morning under the keel of tho wrecked Seawanahaka, It was that of a middlo-nged qwoinan, who word a Nght summer dross and slippers. Hor face was fearfully swollen, de- composition having set.in. It was taken to the Morgue on Ward's Island, and afterwards to tho City Morgue. ‘this mukes the total numbor takon thus far to the Morguo twenty-tareo. In addition to these four other bodies wore found, ono boing tuken to Green Volnt, ono.to College Point, one to Flushing, and one (that of Mr, A. B. Bonnott) to tho Ninety-ninth-Strect Hogpitnl. Tho body taken to Green Polnt was that of Mary Anne Flynn, aged 40, of 2241 Soc- ond avenus, who was on her way to visit her unelo, Capt. Juhu White, a Holl Gato pitot, who resides nt Whitostone. She was rescued bya boat lowered from tho echvonvr Surdinian, of Rockland, Me. and wis taken to the residence of n Mr. Cale. Restora- tives were applied, and with much effect for some thine, but, aftor un hour's exertions, tha physlolans pronounced her dead. Hor tlentity wus lest eatitbi iauigat by w gold crosa she woru \ 4 ope hous tuken to Colloge Point was that of 0 boy aged about 10. It hns not yet been idon- tiled. ‘Tho oily nt Flushing ts supposed to bo that of Edward Westeutt, 0 tinsinith, of Manhasset, who Icaves t wifo nnd four children, ‘Kho body of anothor womnn was discovered be a boy who dived under the port paddle-whoal, ‘but It had not been drawn to tho surface up to the thne tho reportur left tho scene. ‘tals wilt inake, In all, twonty-olght bodies rycoverad, A systematic sourch his at Inst been com. meniced nt the wreck, and It was said by an ol Hell Gate pitut to-day that he belleved several bodies wero hidden in the long cel grasa and sort mud, as well as tinder the wreck itself, Tbis opinion is very probable, a3 many of tho Passengers, socing tho vessel pppronch the shore, and that retlef was at hand, held on as long as possible, tut at tho Inst momont had to plunge overbourd from the intense beat, wand wore burled undor tho bont whon it became fast in the mud. ‘This was partly tho caso with tho womun whosu body was found this morning, a4 well 13 of the woman whoas body was 60 fastened In the mud by the paddles that it was found impos- sible ty oxtricuta It till tho low tile, According to the unanimous testimony of tho crows of tho Minnehantock und Ossou und Reve. eral boutmen, severat of the Seawanahuka's NEsCNEers were seen to plunge into the wutor just ww tho vessel was running on thoshoal, Allwho fell forward of tha wheel, with two exceptions, were lost. Tho outragcous mannorin which the river thioves plicd tholr nefurtous work made it neg- essary for tho Kandail’s Island ollichtls to paply tothe Twelfth Precinet polico for a detail to drivo uway tho thieves, ‘Accordingly the wreek was kept under wateh by policemen all night, und thoy were refleved thig morning, ‘While vigilinge will he maintained til tho search for bodies is abandoned, Sano of tho avuindrels hovered wround the wrock for tho purpose of plundering the bodies: they: might tnd. Othors found it more profitable fo seize iron rods, pipes, brisd caps. and, fixtures In tho machinery, while the most daring and successful ones tare away the copper sheuthing from thp hull under the bow ut the port side, ‘One man fished up a watch inthe presence of tho reporter, and, putting it in bis pocket, Jolned bis companion in a rowboat and pulled of, another who bad w grapple with blin refused touscitwhen ho suw tho police, but rowed uway from the wreck, auying ni be wont: “0 ain't a going to grapple for nothin’. [ pulied up ientg, and dldn'c get a red, Come away, Jimmy, we ain’t a huntin’ tor cons.” A watelunan who wis employ ‘ednt the wreck found two of tho thieves riliing the pookets of one of the bodies, und when he interfered bo Was knovked dowt, FE, L. Booth, reported lost by the Scuwanubaka disaster, ly safe, — FELL PROM A CAT New Lonxnon, July 1.—Tho only snd occur renee of reguttacday was tho painful’ accident thut happened on the Northorn Matirond, and which resulted jn tho death of Preaklent F. W, Lincoln, of the Boston & Altuny Itaflroad, and Mra, De. William = Apptoton, of Boston, It np- pears that Mr. Lincoln and Mrs, Appleton wero doatod on the rear platform of tho private car of Mr. Lincoln, uttuched to a moving grand, stand, watehing the rico. The car was noxt to tho forward engino of tho train, Soon after tha train started, when tho iret rico was begun, the coupling pin connecting the private car with tho plitform car in tho rear broke fn twaln. Tho forward {fengino, roloaseilof tho heavy wolght it was draguing, shot rapidly ahead. Tho shock throw Mr. Line coln and Mra. Appleton upon the raila, The for- ward wheela of Uie plutform car pussed over tho lady and yerttuman, crushing them terribly, ‘Tho rear wheels of tha our left tho traek, aid thotrain thon eaine toa standatill, Mrs. Appleton dled within. Ofteen or twonty minutes after tho nucldont; Sf, Lincoln Uved aearly an bour, Tho bodies were brought to this ulty inn pean ony nud thon ‘vonyeyed Lo the residence of Mr. Hume mond, A. boy whose namo hna not been loarnod was injured at the game tine, * BURNING OIL, Tinapvonn, Pa., July 1.—The 25,000-barre} fron tank of burning oll ut Olean, N. ¥., mado an overtlow this afternoon, the buratog fluld rune ning over an gere of ground, (?} A number of un digying trenches were seriously and probu- bly fatally burned, boing unable to got out of the way of tho tlames, so quickly did they sproad. A portion of the Hrulford Fire Depurt- uient with u steamer went to Oluan this aftore noon to ald In tho protection of property in tho Mloinlty Firemen wero in demand at 810 per hour for throwlug up einbunkments, | Tho atills and buildings of tho Aume Itelnery bad a ‘narrow escapo from destruction. At 10 to-night the tire launder control. Loss ut prosent cate nuated at $35,000, CAVED IN, * Paovipance, R. L, July 1.—Tho Wilkesbarro coal-plor In East Providence, owned by the Wilkesbarre Coat & Iron Company, partially caved in this morning, carrying a portion of the rafiroud truck und eeverdl cowl cars. Loss, F000 to $70,000. —— Papillon ls a delightful tollut wash. PORTING EVENTS. Fair Count, Lily R., Afatagorda, and Knight Templar tho Chicago Winners Yesterday, Monroe Chief, Will Cody, and Clinker Successful at Columbus, O. Rain Postpones All but One of the League Games Yes- terday. Yale's Craw Victorious in tho Raco with Harvard at New London, THE TURE. AB GOOD IACING AS HAY BUEN BERS anywhere this year was furnished to those who visited tho ‘Trotting Chit grounds yesterday, and {tis pity that where atch spoct Is offered thoro ttre not more who take un Interest fir rin ning. Of the four rives on tho program, every one except tho tint was well vontested, and in twoof the events—the two-mile dish and tho Avesfurlong rice—the Uma mado was: exccp- tionally fust,-when the fuct that tho track wis stluky nnd slow Is takan Into conatderation. Tho tillesandenshulf dash woe pricttenlly a walk- over for Fulr Count, Duke of Kent bofng en- tirely outelnssed, From the time nininer fr which this race was run the prospects for an afternoon of brilllunt racing were not very che couritying, Lut the twoenlle dush for tho “Liw- rence & Murtin purse gave mutters a new look, From Frank Short’s performace i the twoe anlly heat race last week he was lvoked tpon by the presumably best posted ones us : tho winner, but the friends of Lily It. raltied to ler support with such strength that slic was favorit iu the pools, Frank Short selliug well up with her, Haverly botug wstrong third cholce, ‘Tho running of tho dugt-niumed horde for the tirat mile and a half of the race showed Blin to be tt really good horse over a distance of ground, when his nye 1s considered, and the bettlig men will not be upt to overlook him hereafter, no mutter in what company he starts, | Frau Short ran fullyas govd wrace 1s hls backers looked for, but In spite of this ho was besten by Lily It, whose 313344 over tho sticky track ls arevornd of which any borae might bu proud. In tho five-uightha-of-a-mile dusn Knight Poin- blur rin away from hisiictd when culled upon, doing the distance within hnlf a second of the best tine on record. Respond wasn good Kee ond, but had be not buen given three lengths: tho beat of tho start, Charile Ross would probe ably buve iintghed next to Kaight Templar, THY FIRST RACE wasnadashof a mite and u hull for all ages, the starters being Falr Count and Dike of Kent. A. very even send-olf was eltocted at the tint ate tempt, but Falr Count at once took the trick and opened up atong gap on tho Duke, being six lengths abond ag tho stand was ptssed. ‘This advyuintitigo was Incrensed to fully ten lengths by the time tho quarter-pole wits renehed. At tho end of the first milo the Duke hud drawn np to Falr Count’s tanks, but wis quickly shaken olf, tho welding winning eusily by three ieagths in ‘THE SUMMARY. Curcago Jocnry AND Tuorrina Coun Course, duly 1, 1880.—Chub purse, $80, for nil ages: 260 to second, Winners of 31,000 or upwards at either of these mectiuns excluded; maiden 3-yeur-olda allowed Sve pounds; 4 years old and upward, ten pounds, Mito and a quarter: ‘alr Count, 4 yrs., by Dud Suseeaters Stoveull Bute’ oi iuut, “i yra., by Honnia Scotland, dum Fanny Barrow, wv - eon Hovey 2 Time— THE LAWRENCE & MANTIN PUrtsE, a drah of two miles, wag well run and intor- esting rice, the atartors boing Alpba, J. il. Hive orly, Lily IL, Bettic F,, Prank Short, and Linte tunnh, Int wooly Lily it. brought €1u, Short #80, Havorly 255, and tho ileld $05. Owlng to tho frietiousness of Hnvorly some little time was apeut in getting thom away, but the Mag finally fetito an even send-off, Dettle F. wag frst away, showlng nhend at the thrst tur I yat her head, ‘Phe colt wits runny trong pull, but got to the front just before the quar- ter pole was reached, Frank Short being third, Lily 2. a not over-good fourth, Alpha and Linh: tunah list. For 8 nille and a halt Hoverly and Linktunah ricod together lu front, but before reaching the three-quarter pole fn tho second mile Haverly pave up tho struggle, Frank Short going alongside of Bectle F., and son showiti a fivek ahend of her, Golng around tho tuwer turn, dilly R. came up raplly from fourth position, and gvon after entering tho humestreteh was at Shorv'shead, Wolf hit the chestnut with the whip, but he swerved badly, fie K.. going rignt past blin and winning by a tengti ii the oxcel- Jent tiv of 3324, Short second, Haveriy third, Linbtuuab fourth, Alpha iltth, and Bettio F. far belind, 3 THE SUMMARY. Saur DAy—The Lawrence & Martin purac, 8100, for ull ages; $1W0 to second; two miles, Glitton Hell's ah. f. Lily R. 4 yes, by Gtenety, ‘ tints Florine, 107 IOs... t-- yp Stoventl 3. Morris’ ob. gg. Fi yi, by gion Athol," dam nin,” 10F Ibs. is Wort, 2 Gears 1 Oe War Danco, dum Dewberry, 05 tbs JA, Grinstead’s b. f. Liahtunah, Johu Morgan, dain Lantana, 107 tbs..Gly ens, 0 Jumes Davis' ch, f, Alpha, 4 yeara, by Pat Mal- loy, dum Mollie James, 107 Ibs,.,.....Ulbson. 0 Tine—iss4, ‘Thoro were ten sturturs In THB SELLING PURSE, adnsh of ninile nud an elxhth: Macedonions, Tedunn, Capt. Weagge, Stutagoridn, Mollie Hart, Mary Anderson, Bix Medivine, Alive Brace, Bu, und"Granger. Matagorda was favorit, I tho pools, bringing $14), 10 $100 for Liz Medicine, and $100 for tho Neld. As tho fag fell the lot rusbed away in pretty good shapo, with tho oxe ception of Granger, who seemed to have no speed, Redutan ran to tho front at once, Capt, Wragge being right with hims the rest bunched and close behind. | The rinoing my be summa. rized by soying that those positiuns were. un- changed until soven-elyhths of a mile hud been run, When Matagorda came along with a rush, and won by three lengths in 2:00; Capt, Wrage Bevond, Big Medicine third. THE SUMMARY, Samm DAy.—Selling purse, $00, for all ages; $80 to xocond. Horsea entered not to be sold, to carry proper welght; if to bo sold for 81,000, nl- lowed suven pounds; if for $74, allowed twelve pounds; If for $500, elyhtoen pounds; tf far &00, twenty-one pounds, Witmer to be sold ut rue. donutter the race, and any surplus over on- trance feo to bo divided between the Club und second horses, J. i, Stlone’s ch, an. Mtatugonda, 0 yours, by Glongurry, dam Mattie Morgan, 07 Ibs. Hovey, G. W, Bowen & Co's, ch. {; Capt. Wrage, ‘uurs, by War Call, dum by inp. Soythjan, um eons res. ord oe ont. 8 Bryans ch. Bly modicing, by Borie Scotlund, dum Elizn Davis, 72 lbs, (not to be Bold)... on “ Swinney Dd L, Whitney's ch. x, Mucedonicus, & yours, b = Glen Athol, dam Metullu, 01 Ibs, -Carroll,d » Unrt's ch. b, Rednuin, axud, ar Danee, ‘dam by Soltering, 100 tha, soedus Brwnl.0 ' M. Welvh'a b, f, Mollic Hurt, ii HT, By Bon- ilo Beotlund din Uenogti,'st Ibs IL, Itrown Caldwell & Cree's ub, f. Mury Auderaon, orate by Ventilator, dam Quodn of Svots, 02 DS. (NOL LO DG BOI) scseenenrseesoee senses PATKUPO J. K. Btrmstiold's oli, 6 Alioe by Felloweratt, dam fa Uruce, 4 yeara, by ‘Tipperary, 30 if encierae ee EH, 6 yeu, by Mel cle Vie, ribs. Wi bourne, Jr, dam by Woert.0 M. CO. Wakefeld’s br. bh. Granger, ged, by Arpaurth, dain: Panny Blator, 118 iby, ait to 0 sud), eee. oeeoereesStribttas,O » THY LAST HAUM O¥ ‘TIM DAY was n purse of 8:00 for nll uzes, the distance bo- fog five-clyhthaof aimitto,and the starters Charla Tunis, Rosella, Respund, and Koight ‘lemplar. Hespond bud the best of the send-oif, Rosalla belng at least threo lengths bohind when tho slag fell, Churiio logs xoun overtook ftospond,, und thoy traveled together in tho lend to tho three-quarter pole. Going around the tur Knight Lomplar closed un gup ot two lengths, ran past tho louding putin’ tho homestroteh, and Won by a length fu 1:0, TUS SUMMARY, Bae Day.—Club purses $500 forall ages; 860 Re Moree ob ge ehtans Tomptar, & he e orris’ o! fo Hal ‘omplur, TB,, by ‘Followeratty dam: eau dot on bh »Curroll, 1 » Hy pond, ‘ed by Enquirer, dam Lonnie ‘hays 6 a seasertesetee eee vasenes SUTHBIUC Jus, Davis’ bik. bh, Charllo Itosa, 6 ynky by Howers, dum aitue Fly, 208 tbat... Utbeun, g ©. Doyle's b. £. tusetla, ¢ yrs, by Hay’ Vio. dan Bolle Aikon, WT 1WS.....se cisco sesenevesheUleue Lane Tine—1 0314. BALE OF THOROUGHULADS, Deforo the first ruco was walled yosterday sov- fal thorgughbrod horses, purty ‘oF Gen. Wohurd Rowett, were sold at wuction. ‘The re Inainder of tho Jot will bo disposed of to-day, commencing ut Lo'clovk, after which a number of oxtrn fine Kentucky-bred suddlers, the prope erty of Mr, Geurgo Pindenborgur, will bo sold. ‘Tho antmals gold fottentay Wore as follows! Col. Hunt, oh, o., Syonrs, by lap. Intruder, dam ter rawaby by Virucher; Jos Lowurk, QUIBNAPOL ssressssssesvecerseerersces oy International, b,c, J yours, by Intruder, dam itty Noli, ty dionato Bootiands Ui. By r us. WwW. 1 Invuno, b.c,,i yours, by intruder, dita Faw: Bride & Armetrony, Sontgumery, Ali. Tope: trader, by Gy 3 yours, ty ny une ltowotts furry Colston, Mudwngy ey. SB Inventor, b. ce ours, by Intruder, dam i Kate Toons a rk Batti ewe cs, no tert BYU y lutruder, Wire Youu! Gartorr Nashville. aa NOTKS. - Col. John W, Conley hus sold to J. W. Hunt Beyaulds tho well-Kuowa race-mure Fortuna, rice not mae publ Aho {5 now at Snratog: Tho threo-mite raco to-tnorrow promises to be tho feature of tho meeting. Wah-o-Nalsa, the mare that ran the dead he with itaven {in anile in halt dish at t meeting here last Jin rake dawn ii both fare- loses last ‘Taceday while exercising at tho Jockoy Chub track, She will be brea to billet. Tho year-old Ally Hluo Lodgo wis rold yes~ terday to Mr. Charlea Bathgate, of Fontham, NX, Fath ited ole A lone one. Mr Hathaute has houvht Ooo Dime. Trish King. and Stic Lodge during the meeting here, und the threo wore shipped Enst yesterday, TODAY'S RACKS and starters aro ns follows: Mite dash—Florones 8... 07 Ibs; Matagorda, 95 thay Katia, 43 Ibs: Charlio Itosa, 100 ius Btow= cow, Br Ibas’ Grange D8. fury Anderson, Layacen, ‘Two-mile dash. Drookly1, Ranevoft, Bravo. Mile huats—Charlemujne, Sallie Potk, Bll, Mollie Thirt, Rosella, Beutitule, Geneviove, Matavorda. Jhtucroft, and Beatitude were the favorita In the puols Inst night, ONAND RAPIDS RACKS. Special Dtepatch to The Chicago Tribuna, Onany Havips, Mich, duly L—A_ thunder. it & sho to-day oon so wot down the track that tho 2 ani the 2224 pieing races were postponed tntif tusmorcow ufternvon, and tu morrow's untll Saturday, Unfortunately tho wunther prospects are nut very good, BRIGHTON WEACH. New York, July 1.—Tho Brighton Beach racos were ‘allows: Mil tts-—Taby, 1; Mamie Fields, 2; the rest 1h, » Mamio niled out Tine, Th, Mights won the first bent. HUAN pea aumne and flve-cightha miles— ton, & Mary Lanphier, 2; British Lion, 8. Time, 23. The next raco, one anda quarter miles—Vir- ini J; Ben Hilt, 2; Specutntion, %& Thine, During the above mee Hattio F. was crowded aygalnet the ralle by Vigor, fell, and broke a ley, und had te be shot. Tl eplechuyw, two und nhalf mites—Judith, rtha, 3 Lenhor te Grinstead, 3. ‘Time, AT COLUSINUa, Conusinus, O., duty L—Tho races wero well nt- tended tu-diy, notwithstanding aight rain and a huwyy truck. Following tre the AUMMANIES, Conusnus, O., July 1. Monroe Chief, u Witlinny IE. Lincoln... Tine— Saxe Day.—urse Wil Cody, 5 BASE-BALL, BOSTON AND CHICAGO, Some 700 poopie braved tho almost certain prospect of raul and tovls the chances of “no uname" yostorduy afternoun, when the Boston and Chicago teams wero to have played. ‘They aa but one mar put vut,—James O'Rourke on a tly toGore~and then, with Jones at bat, the rain began to descend, and Al Pratt, the Um- piro, callod thine, much to the dissatisfaction of Harry Wright and President Hutvert, both of whom remonstrated against interrupting play under such mild provoention, A few minutes Inter, however, tho ght shower developed fnto ahenyy souking rain, and ut the expiration of half an hour, by which timo tho grounds were fooded, “nv game" was calied, and the crowd adispemsdilis u-verse ws ‘. Q f there will/hon game, untess thoro ty und thoreafter, us the grounds dry y 1 and even in ense of n storm during the forenoon the gamo enn take place. TROY V8. NUFFATO, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Burra, N.Y, July 1.—The frova wero vie- torlous to-dity inn close fielding mune. Nelther side scored up te the elghth Inuing. when some. nue hitting and loose fielding guve tho Troys four ranat dnntage— 6@7an Trove vee. oO 4 Ot Butlalo.... 00 00 Speetal Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, CreveLaNy, O. July L—But one inning was played to-day’ in tho Woreuster-Claveland game. ‘the hou team. geored four in the fest sant; and Dinnked tho Worceaton, Kunin then ensue antd compelled 6 postponement, ee NATIONAL VA. 'ALIANY, Spectal Diaputeh to The Chicago Tribune, Atnaxy, N.Y. uly 1.—The Nutionnls of Washington dofented tho.Aibany team lu to 0, THE OAT YALE-HAWYAUD, New Lonponw, July 1.—Tho fifth rnnual oight- oared rice over the four-inile course between urewa from Harvard and Yate Colleges was rowed here (his afternoon, Yale won in2t min, 2isee, Harvard's thine, 25 min. gece. The race was plucklly rowed und hotly contested up to “tho third mite. At that point Yule drew anend, and steadily inereused the lead until ten lengths. ahoad at the Unish. AN ACCIDENT, At 6:40 tho word was given, Both crews took tho water nt tho sume thine, Hurvard: dole thirty-two strokes and Yate thirty-seven. bit ten strokes Huryind hid tho lend, and at the end of elxty yurds Yule wus scen to suddenly stop. Horvanl kept on for a few strokes aud thon stopped, but soon resumed und tiulahed the trast. hit nile befure understauding the referee's sleuntto return. Te tid buen agreed betwoen thu tive Cuptuins that the referee should exer- else his discretion tn reeling the crows fn case of accidunttoulther,—anagreoment tht workad moat tidvantuzeously to Yale. ‘Tho cause of the uccident In this’ case was a broken rowtock, : after some furthor dolay tho referco fired threo pistol show, unnouuclug the poxtponoment until? o'vlock, Moth crews returned to thelr quirters. At 7:00 tho two crows woru AGAIN INLINE, and {na few seconds tho word was given, Both crews took tho water togotber, Harvard at thir folie strokes aud Yalu ut forty-one, ut Harvard dd not take tho lead this tine, Yule, with u terrifle spurt, forged alinost nt onvo to the fore, und gained gradually but no loss surc- ly Uinrvard noted as though thore was trouble in tho boat, ‘Tho men began to row unstends, and, with the ered itog of Brightin and the stroke, thoy were making bud work of it through out. Near the close of tho second milo the Yates did tholr beet work, and the rey begun to Ww sume tho forin of a procession. Nothing his over been avon on the ‘Thames Rivor that ex- culled the splondid rowing done by the Yules wpon thelr approach to the thind mile tag. With a stroke that rarcly dropped to fess thin thirty-nino, tholr bout rushed through tho water AT A TERRIFIC PACE and with overy ininuto was putting tho prow of Harvard's shell further and furthor behind, Tho thint anita was thus Eumnelae with Yau alx longths ahend, Who story of the last mile ta custly tokt. Yalo sil kept up hor powerful stroke, appuruntly us fresh as atthe start, and: Jtarvard waa showing surprising —wenkudss. ‘Thus in procession tho two crews went down the jong lane of yachts and stuumers tinid the sernoching of whistles and vannonadlug, and in 4 few mlvutes Yilu SHOT VART THE VINISIE ton lengths aboud and tho winner af the race, THE TRIGGER, TRE SOUT END MEDAL BOOT, ‘Yesterday at Kiolnmann Park, Grand Cross- ing, thu South End Shooting Club bad tholr roguiur quarterly shoot for tho Club medat, held by J.J, Gore, ‘The contest wag at ffteun wild birds euch, ground traps, thirty yards rise, uso of both barrels, A. Cook, Jr. Dr, FP. B. Nor- comb, and Charles Clanvor ted on fourtoen birds, and ted again on throe straights, In the Miird tle Dr, Norvaub and Cleaver killed two, nud Couk killed taree and won the medal, <<: GEN. GRANT AT JACKSONVILLE, Bpectal Dispatch to Whe Catcago Tribune, TAOKRONVILLY, Hl, July L—Tho duimonstra- tlon in woleomo of Gon, Grant this ovoning ox ceeds anything ever witnessed in this vicinity for an impromptu aftr, for only two days’ woe Ico was givou, It reltvcted: grunt credit upon tho city, Tho apocial train bearing the ox-Pras- {dent and wite, Mrs, Fred Grant, Suporintendenta Batos nud Moray, of the Chisago & Alton, and a fow othors, arrived at 635 p.m, A pro- cossion was formed, and tho — distin= wished visitors wero eagortad = over jung Mine = of) march, uftur which un address of welcome was doltyored by, W. D. Sanderson, M.D, Gen, Grantrepiiod brielly,after which the procession ro-furmed and tho guests wero cscorted to tho dupot, stopping on route to pay tholr respects to the widow of ex-Sonator eae whose lamonted husband cominisstoned Col. U. 8. Urant und sent bin through Jackson= ville with tho "Ewenty-eit Blinow Regiment, duly 4, 1861. ‘Pho visitors left tho eltyun tho spoclal ut 8 o'clock for Kansas City, a 4 DISSOLVED, Loutavinix, July 1—By tho doath of Grandl- sou Spratt, tho old-catabllahod frm of Spratt & Co,, the oldvat In the tobueco trade in this city, was dissolved on Monday last, and the surviving Partners made An assignment to-day. Charles A. Bridges, William G.. ridges, and James P, Thompson, the surviving partners of the tirm, fur & new Brin to conduct the Pickett Tobacco ‘archouse, ‘The jlavilities und assole are un known,, Tho Asalynve will dlapusy of the to- bieeu Io stock through the new Ur, wud there Will be uo forced sules. WHOSE CHILD IS IT? A Mysterious Case Turna Up at the Foundlings’ Home, A Dispute as to the Maternity ‘of ‘a Dead Baby. « Itis a rather dimeult thing to Ientify na 4- months-old babo, A mother says a dend one at the Foundiings’ Home la not hers, and tho peo- plo thore say St Is, thongh thoy rely matnty upon thoelothing. As thero Is a mystery, the police argendoavoring to fathom it, but se far bave nut been very successttul. The facts ure these: A little overn month ago nt Weyerr-old girl, who gave the naine of Gertio Alexander, and sald she came from Aurora, culludd at the Found- Mogs' Home with hor child, a boy, nged d months, and wanted to leave the Hitle one there, The Matron snfd {t coutd stay If sho did,—that eho must take care of horson. The girl demurred at first, but flually consented to remuin. Sho grew {inpatient In a duy or two becuuse her ehitd was) not adopted, no ono sceming to tuko n faney to ft. One afternoon Gertie and nnother girl—“n young Achool-milss,” as the mutron deserlbed her, who also had a babo—be- came very resttess nnd wanted to go out, and oonsent was given, but they were told that they inust return before dark. Gertle took her boy Along. When shu and her cumpanion returned, betweon 10 nnd 12 nt night. THY GUILD WAS NOT WITH THES. When naked where it was, shoe sald she had got- ton some one to adopt It, and that she Intended to gu to work the next day, Dut the following morning 1 pollcomnn walked into the Home wlth bur babe, tt had been pleked upon the steps of a house In the Luko street district, and Justice Walsh had sont the walf to the Home. Gertio was very inuch surprised at the sight of her chitd, Bho hed clearly abandoned It, and tho policeman told her she must go with hin, Sho was very much fright- oned, and begged so hurd that tho Matron Jnterceded for her, on nevount of her youth, and {nthe hope of benvtiting her, and the officer finally decided not to arrest her. Bhe bad prom: ised to de “anything,” but remained contented only a fow days, when she ton 2 notion to go tothe Home of the Friendiess,and was sunt there. Lust Monday morning, a woman living on Hope stroet,In tho West Divisiun, brought to tho Heme a baby dresyed in the same clothing that Gertlo’s cuitd hud on when she went away, ‘The woman sikt at first she had found it on hor sleps, but afterwards that the chill had been foft nt her house to board. The Indy who loft it was to pay the amount demanded tn advunce, and she weatout to get a bill changed but did notreturn, Tho little one when it reached the Home was In THE WABT STAGES OF CHOLTILA INFANTUM, and dled fu a few hours. Wednesday Gertic re turned to the Homorwith two yirta, and said that her chitd bid been ndopted, One of the attend ants reproved her for abandoning ber eniidt 1 gecond time, and shy wad secintingly astoulsied, repeating tnt it had been adopted at tho Home oC the Friendiess. ‘The attendant told ber ber boy was dem! in a room near by. Gertie juoked nt the deceased infant, but, while udinitting tht the — clothin, was the game, sald the babe wns not hera. Several In tho Heme who had seen ber child, ‘however, said it wits hers, But ber story proved to be truc. To satisfy binself, Dr. Prince went to the Home of the Fricnditss, and there learned that Gertio's babe had been ndopted by a iady who wave her resi- dence ina town xome 350° miles from Chicago. She Hild called, seldeaud (ho intitet, nud was in buch a hurry that she could not walt fora law- yer to tmuke out the pupers, but requested that sho be allowed to take the ittle one with heratonee. She uppeared to be a_tady, and wavo Buch excellent references that Mrs. Gran! isaented, and she adopted the ebild In the pres- ence of u minister who buppened to be there. WHO THIS LADY 18 tho police aro endeavoring to find out, in order to establish whether or not eho is the one who left the child at the nouse on Hope street. As sho only. bud it threo or four days, it 1s hurd to fathom her reason fur adopting: it, Well-posted men are aware that prostitutes: often borrow ehitdren and pus themselves off as inurried women, but they keep the little ones, for months, ‘The patiee hint ut this in tho pres- ent cave. But the woman whe adopted Gertle’a babe was evidently a indy: Had_ there been anything gusplelous nbout her Mra, Grunt would never buve let her take tho enild under any elrenmstances. Heatdes, so. young clild would have becn useless to lier hud she been what the police suspect. Taking Inte consideration the fuet that le says that the deud child fs not hers, the reporter who Investigated the euse got upn theory of his own, which, consitering all the elreumaninces, is more plausible than that of the pollee, The lidy herself was a mother, but her child was sick unto death, Property is dependent upon ber having issue, and, selvettug. aebthd near the age of her own, shu adopted the role of Little Buttercup, and now bas a healthy boy, whit her bubo is dead. This of course involves the nbundunment of ber off spring, but what will not some men, aud women too. do for money, particularly when a large gun bray depend. tpon a certuln Hine of weuion? Jn this ingtance, the child's deuth was a cer- tultty, and Uo mother only turned ft over to strangers fur burial, That was probably tho argument her advisor used to overcuine ber seruptes, It {snot probable that the polive will flud out who she fs, slnee, whily sho may know of the people sho gave us references, thoy da not know ber. and she probably does not ive where she said she did. So tho case will be added to the long list of mysterioua once in tha records of tho Police Depurtin + WI CRIMINAL NEWS. TIE BROWN TRIAL, Spectat 1Hspatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranavowrs, Ind, July 1,—Thus far in tho trial of Mra. Mury Brown for tho murder of her husband In February last nothing bas been brought out not developed in the Wade caso, except the evidence of Lucy Falstick and Bello Wilson, ‘Tho former testiticd thls morning that she had frequently heard Mrs. Brown threaten to take tho Hie of hor husband on bis return frum tho Penitentlary, and that since Wilde's triul sho bad aduiltted ta witness that she struck tho futal blow. Witness sald she hud: been — nequainted =o with = defendant four years, and worker for her during Brown's absence last yéur, Her testlmony created quite agenuntion, but not more so thin Helle Wilson's, who was tn the coll with Mrs. Brown for elght days ona charge of grand larceny. Wit- ness suld defendant related the bors of tho murder, gay itsho helped Jord her husband in the busy 3 that she took hold of his foot and Wale of its head, ‘he teot quivered in her hunts, and she could still see thom. Sad Wade wintod hor to cw uwity, but sho would not leave hor property, Bald thoy had intended to do the thing the Thursday befare, but it rained so tne childeun couldn't goto Smits, und they coulda't do tho job while they (the children) were nbout. "She tald mo thoy had determined to do lt a week bofore they did. Lusked bor haw sho could tnunter ber husband, and sho said that if Lloved n fellow ns she did Wado | would know, Bakd Wade was in juil for tho murdor or he would have been to see hor.” ‘The courte room 4s. urowded, to its itinest Gapuuity, as it saa cen Wadlo’s trial, tho desire being to see the dyfendant, Mra, Brown, who i4 taking much more interest In tho case now than she bas at any previous tine, Ler suggestions to ber at~ lorneys ve not Infroquent, She carefully ho 4 every answer and keopa ber lawyers inform: in roxnnt to tholrtrath, ‘he triat will con- tinue a week longer, ANOTHIEDR SCANDAL, Spechul Lispatch to The Chicage Tribune, Wasntxatoy, D.C.,Jduly L—Tho following dis- pateh fe sald on tho authority of the Aventny Star to have been sent ton Pittsburg puper: * Thore has been considerable talk bere for tho past fow days about anotber Congrodvionit scandal that: fagin embryo, Tho member: now charged by woman with boing tho father of ber child ty Ropresentutive Berry, it Dumovrat, in the Call- fornia deluzation, The woman hia cinployed coutaol and sweure that aio must hive money to supporttho child, Tho ubirge iniae against him game to Mr, Berry's eur before bo lett toy California, He promptly brandud it we fale, and sald that the woman was a blackimaller; that ho did itot even know her, The won now Bays that if sho cunnot succced any otber way who will take tho wbild to Alrs. Berry." MALICIOUS MISCIIIEF, Prouta, tl, duly 1—Collector Munson, of Copperas Crevk look, hus discovered 4 cone apiravy to cut tho dike across Spriug Luke. ‘The dumago that would ensue woukd be heavy, Beveril uttompts tocut the dike havo been made latoly, but tho yandals were Crightoned off before doing much duumyge, Those dupre- dutions baye neceasitated tho employment of a Huwuyr uf nen constantly fu muklng cupalrs, No eausy can bo assigned unless {tly to recover the ‘gasturo eucrouched upon by the bullding of 10 dike, CONVICT KILLED, San Francisco, Cul., July 1—A dispateb from Carvon, Noy., says W, I. Chainberlin, a convict, was killed ut tho State Prison to-day by Jghn i. Durtoy, ullas Ratticauake Diok, bis pal inh robe bess. case four years ago, He was killed with a pickux, A MAN IN ‘THE CASE, Danraxaton, 8.0, July L—Busenla Bristow and Jane idarr, two Women, wot into an angry discussion bore thts wornlnw. and frou words to blows, Eugenia munngedto poke hor adversary while down, when Jano made n desperate offort and push! Hugenle backwards, causing her to fall agemmat a table. Tho concussion erushed in tho skull, kUling her. Tho two woman fad beon geod friends, There was a man fn tho couse. YO BE INVESTIGATED. Bpeeiat Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune. Mrinwaukere, Wis, July L—The body of Bra. Tenby, who ia now supposed to have been polsoned niaut two montha ago, was exhumed thisafterioon, The contents of the stumnen will be analyzed. Mrs. Van Kirk ts still in prison awaiting tho result of the Investigation, She ir eho ta Innocont, but the authori Prive to think otherwise. —— NO WONDER THEY'RE EXCITED. Spectal Dispateh to The Chteago Tribunes Ctanton, Hl., July 1.—News has just renched hore that John Mitchell, 9 farmer Nving near Wapelta, has been arrested by tho Marsnal of Centralia for the atduction of a young girl. He was taken to that town for trin}, He isa mar- Hed maine Tho people of Wapella are excited SETTLED. New Yonr, July 1—A cortifloate of deposit for $18.82 bus been handed over to Gun. Clarke, Chief Clerk of the Internal Hevenue Depart. ment, In full settlumontof the defictency found It the necount of ex-Deputy Collector Boone, ot Brooklyn. Toone 1s stil talsaing. 2 WILL DIk. Cunverani, 0, July 1.—Nledhammer, shot near Brighton Inst evening, {8 stilt alive, but in hobexpeeted to recover. Hig assailant ts ar- restod und ylves the name of Fredierichchuelp, Ho saysit was an accident, ON BAIL. Newnuna, N. Y.,July 1—Beaumont Buck, Indicted for shvoting Thompson, at Highland Falla, was to-dity released on $2,500 ball, to pearfor trinl In September, Buck will Bare for his hone in Texas. * EDUCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, J Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, ANN Attuoi, Mleh., July 1.—The present week has been Commencement week atthe University of Michigan, On Sunday, Prof, D'Oogo delivered. tne Buccaluurcute Address, in University Hall, ‘This duty has proviously fallen to President An- gell, whose appointment os Minister to China and departure from Ann Arbor rendered It hecessiry tu select somo one else to perform tho duty: and the ebotce fell upon Prot, D'Ooge, who dulivered au addross well suited to the oc- ension. + On Monday oventng tha Commencement Con- cert oceurred, in University Mall, under the nuspices of the University Musical Soctoty and Choral Union, ‘Tuesday was devoted to the fleld-day sports of the students, on the Fulr-Grounds, which attracted u lunge number of visitors, us fs usual. at was Aluinnlediy, and there were speciut reunlons of the classes uf "0, "70, '54, nud ‘Ti. The Alumnt Oration wns delivered in Unt- veralty Hull by Gen, Isaie Hughes Elliott, Class of ‘dl, of Princeton, Ml. ‘The Genernt's popu- larity 18 a student In college wat idenced by tho Jurgest sudience tat bas ever gathered on suck an deension, aud his uddress, on the sub: dect of “The American Student in Politics, waa tn able effort, well recelved, and greeted with frequent applause, The Poem was be yd Baker Wilson, Class of “Zl,and wes entitied * Boyhood Days.’ Ale though not remarkndle for 1 high order of port. feal merit it was eminently appropriate to the oceaslon, deallug ng it did with collego-life in Its various phitses, State Senator Thomus W. Painior, of Detroit, ong of tho lendln candidates fer the Itrpublican nomination this tall fur Governor, was reviected President of the Aluinnt Assocluuion; and Gen. Byron M, Cutcheon, of Manistee, was chosen Orator for next your. There were ulsa Iteuntons of tho Alutuni of the Department of Mediclne and Surgery, and of the School of Plarmucy. This morning the Commencement exerclaes took place,—the tisual audience of 2,600 or 30 ‘eing pres been the custom’ in two previous years, t tom of Jomnencenient appointments wus dropped, and amuddress to the gradinuics wad dellyered by tho At, Key, 8S, Harris, Bishop of the Eastern Dio- vese of Michigan, ‘The diplomas were presented to tho graduates by Acting President ‘The degrees conferred were us follows: DEPARTMENT OF LITENATURE, SCIENCE, AND TIE ANTS. ape goon Mining Engincer—Jotn Ayres, Samucl Floyd Bonuimnont, Frank Peck Satteriev. Civil Kngineer—Joseph Allen Beaumont, Ed- ariel Batt Davis, George Lee Fisher, Cicero emer 5 Buchelor ot Letters (Latin)—Elen L. Clothier, Tana Lorenzo Meuton, Byron , Sylvester inite. Uachelor of Sclenco—Juines 2. Lalng, Jetrer- son its ‘hom Bachelor of piluma pig eatal, Iittle Am- brose, Matto Eltzabuth Arnold, Edward Miles Brown, Churles Hotebkiss Campbell, Kate Elis Coman, Ismenn Cnuner tity Faller, Sary Henrl- ette Graham, Thomas C. Green, Charles Sumner Mitchell, Leroy Stepben Norton, Henry Slade Richards, Sanuel Martin Stucker, Charles Chaee A punereedelin Haun Willard, Charies Mosemitn SON, Buehelor of Arts—Orlando Fleming Barnes, Georgy Webster Borden, John Marion Brewer, tatag Howard Bullo Witlam Wilson Cook, Lewis Franklin Culver, Charles Levi Dunbar, dgbn ‘Thomas Ewing, Jobn. Alexander Green, Frodorick James Gurney, Nornutn Waabington Haire, Will Washington Hannan, Willlim: » Wililam Hunry Honey, Jumes Edward, nt. Ledru Rollin Hunter, Willian Kempor Jones, Peter Burr Loomis, Jr Churles King Gee, Carrie Cook Parish, Joseph Wilson Parker, Allen Burtt Pond, Albert Jay Potter, Stella Prince, Frank Frotnunt Reed, Osmatt Cooley x ¢, Edwin Stanton Sherrill, Maleolin Parker Allee Van Hloosen, Lydia J. Van Housen, Edwin Kirby Yiltcheag, Max Zinket- sen. Mastor of Philosophy—Joseph Ivemoey Bates, Eruatus Albert Durnes. Muster of Arts—(on exatmnination—Arthur Witham Thurnett, Charles Howard Greathouse, Charles Welhaun “Hitehcuck, Joseph Warron Sith, Charlea Wollington “utts, Jocl Cluverly ‘Tyler, Elin Coractin Willinna, Doctor of Philosuphy—Darclay Trueblowd. *Decensed, DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY, Dovtor of Medicinu-N, Wiliam -Androws, Churles Anson Babcock. Mriuk enone Hake, Fred Buker, Jose Celso Barbosa, Willhon Thomas: Mutterson, Juies Addison Houde, Ralpts Palmer Beobe, Ebenezer OG, Sennett, Strong Mosher Bennett, Harlan Jackson Brown, Ralph Alton Mrown, Donald W. Campbett, Joan Luther Gamp- bell, William Pitt Carpenter, Wilham Bayard Carroll, Shiraa Elena Clack, Granville Jiines Coller, Sumucl LeCount Cook, Edward Clinton Dyvisson, Saruh Jounson Dean, Daviil Novle De ‘fart, Chatners MeCall Dickson, M, VY. Covey Doane, Wit. Dodge, Henry Miteholl ‘Downs, Frances A, Drew, Reuben Allen Dunkelberg, Orviile Stelubeng Ensign, Charles Auustus Ente Fup, Stuns, Cathrine vans, Nellio Wh Buieiteld, John Campbell Fleming, Churlus son Fox, Brulford 8, Galloway, irinels Graham Unrdiner, Mason Wilbue Gray, F. Josephs Groner, Albert Adutns Hullock, Emily A. Hane jnond, Isang Miurion Harrison, Orren Barnum Huyden, dames Daniel — Hills, | Mury Aun Holbrook, | ‘Timothy Lowis Moltund, William Jilson Hutt, Martha Paul Hughes, Fraucts Sidney Huth Louis Flilniore Ingersoll, Joli Surbert Johnson, Fak C, Jones, Baran Fell Kontivld, Vierling Kuracy, Rutan Robert Kime, Morris U. L. Witcnen, Orson Ford Lows, George A, Murlutta, Wiltis Willurd Mathor, George Bitr- elay McColum, Walter Stevens Morden, Patrick Kugono Nagle, Jobn O'Hearn, Bethoun Angolinn Owens, J. thirrls Oxner, Edgar Allon Peok, ‘theodore Calvin Peterson, Alvin J. Hosenberry, Qerry Weedon Hoss, Eilzabeth stautord Saini, Fred Sehermethora, Perry Schoontnaker, Albert L, Behtiumel, Robert Stovenson, Thonn Joba Sullivan, Cella Wiaina Saylor, Charles A. ‘ter- bute, Jobn Kdmund Totten, Prank bert Towa luy, Frank Vandawarkor, Jobn Vain Der baun, Hirata Walter, Gritty Henjamin Ward, Prudence Bell Warner, David Eaton Webster, Allen Sid noy Whotstone, George John White, Willa lteod Waitelnvy, ieury, Vivlentine Witdutan, Anti Stary, Wiikin, Bierce Eyerett Withurspoon, Mure vey I. Zlegier. SCHOOL OF HIARACY, Pharmaceutical Chemist—James Bichanin Chirk, Clirence Abicl Fellows, Charles Edwitt Footg, Charles John Gebuuur, James Fred Gals- lor, Frank Porter Glazier, Joby L, Irwin, Frank 13, Judson, Ragone Anderdon billy, Guarge Joni Lonstort, Albert Muut, Frank Nioholus Maus, Knock Silth Maraball, tolling. MeCullock, Fred 1 Mervitt, Churies Edwin Payne, Fred Within Iehiey Perry, J, Ciuacley Iteove, Chures Marvoy Modi, Charles Willlim fester, Ferdinand ‘Thum, Adrian Hainilten "odd, Joba Bryant Watwon, Frank Churtes Wolf. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGR, Doctor of Medicinc—Horace [Uimbull Urasted, Hills Charles Brown, Samuel Atbort Brown, Altra IutusClurk, Jobn Butler Podge, Amant Eyani, Patrick Hoary Evans, Wallan Alonzo Frost, George Edinund Gry, It. Colla Henderson, ‘thomas duiturion duckeon, John Johnson SHilor, Kuna Potbert Schreiner, Enina Bayder, Emellng Tanner, Frank iussell fine jugrmuh, Gouvviove Sucker, Frank Harold ‘Tyler, Ashivy jae Willams. ‘An Alumil Banquet wis held in tho Law jeturu-loum at Lo'ulock p. in., about 600 pure eons bulng prosunt. Aftor dinner, vurlous toasts And responses worgg@ ven, Ln tho vyuning, the Alumatand friends of the University were one tertulued ut Acting-Prosident Brivzu's house, ——— SUICIDE. Special Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Guano Raving, Mich., July 1—Yesterduy af- ternoon Mrs, 1, Nortuuy, of Byron Towushlp, in this county, banged herself in the attic of ber howe, while deranged, wud was dead when found, Shu had been indane some time, and bud wttomnted aulcide gover tines bufure, Tennyson UU HE COMMUNISTS. Tho Abuse Made by Them of Permiasion to Turn Out with Arms. the An Appeal to (ove Cnllom.to Royoke tho Liconse Granted Them. — es Mention was made in the Bpringfold dispateh- es tho othor day of an appiteation by tho Leht und Wehr Verein for permission to parado with arins on the Sth of July, which was granted by the Governor. This ts adoleful hackdown on tho part of this Communistio organization, which announeed two years ago that It would nover = rubinlt to the provisions of the = Militia. Jaw which requires this permlasion 18.0 prorequisit to turning out with arms. The lenders thon announced that they would turn out without such permission, and that they woukl never stoop to submit to the authority of Inw. Thoy have discovered, how: ever, by this timo that tho Inw must govern, and that {t is necessury for them to obey it. The Inst wumber of tho Arbetter-Zettung, howover, possibly in order to blind the eyes of ita Comes munistic subscribers to this backdown, has ie ZHe FORO JuGENDAnY, ARTICLE: Next Monday the armed Soctalint! ae Hons—the Late und Wehr Yereine thoiueate Verein, the Bohemlan Shurpahvoters, and tha Trish Lavor Giard—f0 full uniform, with clink, Sng arms. and banners flying, will, asot old” murch throveh tho diferent Btreota ai the ity. Who Infamous, unconatitutional Jaw will disturb but Uttle these brave defenders of the peoplo,fust as Iittlo. na doves. the vontemptible, pettiroming, purchased decision of the Supreme Court which ruthiesly overturned tho just dectalon at Judge Luriutm and asserted tte constitution: allty of the Militia law for tho benoflt and plensure of the Explains who were scared out 0 of tholr wita, elty blue-conts—the polleo—will stare when’ they sco the ereet, powerful forms marching pst with shontdered arma, and thoy will certainly not duro to Interfere In tho name of the uw. Far othorwise, According to all appenrnuces, they will sllp around snme enfe corner ng the proces: alon marches by, for they look on weapons at very unhenithy Instramentsand the members uf these armed orgnnizations as men who are not to be fouled with, ‘Thus, tinntly. the tong-felt wish of the peuple toeee the protectors and protagonists again under arms will be Culflicd, Tho capitalists will ee anew that tho Soelaltstie army is yet alive, and $a rendy at rny moment to tight down attompts to tyrannize the work. Ingman. Hut those clusses who tmagined that these armed orgunizations had been practically destroyed by the Militia law, which we have so often branded, will quietly step oo one aide and bold thelr tongs, ‘Lhe procession of the nrined power of the peo- ple on the Sth’ of July nukes a anccess of | the great plenid provided for on that. day. The place of ineeting fs the spacious Ogden’s Grove. where the procession will halt after It hag passed through the city and show Itself, The oth of Joly of this year pronilses to be we rent Juble Jee duy for the workinginen of Chleago, since thore fs connected with it as importsnt an oc- vurrenice us the marching of tho nrmed puwer of tha people, despite the legal prohibition, APYEAL 70 GOV CULLOM, = This brazen production fell under tho eyes of number of Fourteenth Ward people yestere day, aueng whom were John Ibtenter, Join Baumyurte ied Malone, and others, Thore hing been eansiderable tad blood stirred ‘up in that ward dyer the contested election case ot Stauber and MeGrath, and the news that the Communists were to turn out fi arms naturally had the effect of tnereasing rather than dimintabing {t. ‘The above Communiatic editorial utteruice showed the dellunt spirit Yuck of the movement, and they nceordingly watted upon Gov. Cullom at the Grand Pacitie, explalned to him tho sitinitian of attairs, pro- tested agalnst the yranting of perintasion tc the Communistic societies to turn out in dirtas, agri) that that feeieine ‘be speedily revolted. The Governor listened te them patiently and promleed to consider the mutter fully and wtvise them from Springfiel, whither he went thet night, Af the favora granted to these mon, who pro- fess war on all mgnkind, are ta be reealved in the deflant spirit Indlented by tha above extract from tho Arhelter-Zeltung, 1€ certatnt well for the Governor to revoke tho hua given, BUSINESS NOTICES, The publle will beware of a fraudu- font Iinttation of Dobbins’ Electric Saap now be- fog farced on the market hy misropresentation, Te will ruin any elothos washed with It Insist upon baying Dobbins’ Electrie. would he igense ho RM CURE. Spurts ofdiaguating mpeus from tho nostriie or upon the Fonalla, Watory yon, Snutites, Buzzing ln the Ears, Deufneas, Crackling Konsations in the Head, Intermittent Pains over the Eyes, Feetid Iereath, Nasal ‘Twang, Seabe in the Nostrils, and ‘Tickling in the 'Yhruat aro SIGNS of CALTARRH, No other such toathsame, trevchorous, and un- dormining malady curses mankind, Onvetitth of out Children de of diseases genornted by its Infections Pojzon, und onefourth of fying men and women , dmg out merndio existunces from tho same cause, White asicep, the tmpurities In the nostrils are necessarily wwatlowed Inte the stonuch, and In- hated tuto the Lungs, to patson avery part of the system, Dr. Wel De Meyer's Caturrh Care absorbs tho purulent virus and Mlle tae seeds of polvon In the Carthost parts of thu systent, Tt will not only relleve, but certainly enre Cotarrh at any staue, Itfathvanty remedy which In our Judumont has over yot really cured a cose of Chronic Caturrhs Cured! Cured! Cured!’ Cured! G. G. PREBHUNY, Propricter West End Motel, Long ranch, cured of 20 years’ Chronte Caturrh 8. BENKINCT, Jit, Jowolor, U0 roadway, Ne Yo Gnomb, of fum'y) cured of Chrouto Catarrh, E.H, Huown, 30 Canol-at,N. ¥4 eared of HL years Chrontg Catarrh, J, D. Mohox stn, 710 Brondwoy, N. ¥., (sister-in-law) cured of @ years Chrouic Catarrh, Mra, JouN Novaury, Fabkill, N.Y, cured of 8 years Chronla Catarrh, Mis, JAcon BWattz, 18,290 Warren-st, Jersoy City, cured uf $8 soars Chronic Cutarrh, A.B. THOU, 1K} Montague-st, Brooklyn, (self and aon) cured of Cutarrh, : UBV, Wot ANDRKBON, Fordham, N. Yq cured of 2 years Chronte Catarrh, SMLLE. AIMRK, Opera Privia Donna, “1 hava rocolved ‘vory great hunelt from 1." As MCKINNEY, I. it, Pres. 39 Broader family oxpurtoncod finniedlata rollot.' od Wet De Meyer's Caturch Cure is tho mess Important medical discos ory since yacetuution, it Is auld by oll Drugalats, ur dellvered by D.U. DEWEY & Con dl Doy-at, Ne ¥,, ut 81.50 0 prckuag. ‘Yo Clubs, six packagos for 87.50. De. Wel Do Meyer's ‘Treatise lv sont freo to anybouy, NoYs2 “My ae, Ree re re ARS TET Children Cry for Mitcher’s Castoria. aS ST Centaur Lininents, the world’s great puin-re- Meving oyonts fur Man and Beast. FOR sALK, FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER HEN. A first-class Chambers’ Folding .- ching, with the Kuhler Attachment. ‘Will fold w sheet 80x50 or 24¢x8U, Ju good order, ut wu very low price. Apply us this ofttva, aa!