Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1880, Page 5

el nd portable articles of bigotry and Tae hoy hal nvout thotr clothes disappeared with the medium bofore tho lights were turned, on avaln. Texas Postmasters refuse to register pack- ages containing lve ratilonnakes on tho ground that thoy cunnot toll whother thoy aro malo matter or not. . Svyeral well-known reslilents of Troy, N. Y,, nro out for Hnneock. Thoy broke out one night Inst weok whilo tho Wardon was tompo- ratily absont from tho building. “ The wife of Eccles Robinson, the temper- ance reformor, obtained a divorce from hur _ husband last week tn Elmira, N. ¥., on tho ground of drunkenness and cruelty. ‘Tho -roport Uint Miss Vanderbilt Is be- trothad to Viscount Dupplin will, of courso, now give riso to a suspicion that He fs merely Dupplin his own fortune In woolng hor. ‘Vhe editor of the St, Louls Republican has had ten pounds of St. James perique sent hin by ‘a Bourbon ndmiror in Louislasta, ity appreciation of his recent Hancook Hop, Quid pro crow, aa It were. Since all other moans of oxtermination haye faitod tocompass tho Now Moxiuan Apaohea, why not try education and sonp? It f4 barbarous, to bo sure, but it fs cortain to bring the Apacho down. ‘The painful rumor that the health of Leo X11. is rapidly failing needs nu confirmation since tho announcomont that tho students of tho Propaganda rocontly addressed him in forty- ninc different languages, _ After the 4th uf November Hancock will still have a chance to goin with Jubal Early aud Beauregard, turning the wheel of the Luulstann Stata Lottery Company. Certainly ong #0od turo deserves another. It 1s not generally known, but !s neverthe- Jogs tyne, that a son-In-lnw of the great Now York merchant prince, H. B. Clatiin, is now earning hla bread fn Cloveland by tho sweat of his brow, iu tho capnelty of conchinan to a Zuclld avenue famtly. Several years ago tho papers qyere full of hla clopement with Miss Clailin, who, won becoming Mra,——, died, leaving: vehina her an only child, a little girl, who Is now with her papa. “What Is the balm for a love-wrecked heart?” sings Anuie Miller in tho Courter-Juur- nul, Well—er—wo don't know, Annie. Wo've seun a 310,000 yerdict panitice love-wrecked hearts right nicely, but it can’t bo relied on as 8 steads-guing balm that will xoop in hot wenthur., Tiesides, the tove-wreckedest beart that ever we dk geo was gat down on bya brutal jury thut only awarded glx bits, and made It pay costs, too, Annte, we glyo it up. « ‘the Earl of Duuraven says the red Indian will bo rumombered-by two things at Ienst,—the bireh bark canoe, which no production of the white man can equalyfor strength, - lghtucss, urtvofulness, sea-going quallticu, and currying cupacliv; and the snuw-sboe, which appears 10 bo perfect In its form, and, ike a violin, inca pable of improvement. Ho witl also be remom- ered as belng able to drink more whisky than even the most nocomplished Kentuckian, It was night on the water. ey Tho black waves with thoir foaming create bent with sullen roar against a rocky coant, soumlng to chautin thunderous tones the re- guiom of those who hud perished Jn tho treach- ¢rous buxom of tho dcop, lu a little cottuge that stood near the promon- tory known us “Rupert's Leap " (so culled be- cue n bardy dsherman numed Rupert had, when under tho yniltenve of iguur, olfered to Let thut nobody was sucker enough. to jump trom it into thy sea), sut un old mun and a gir! the lntter Just budding inte womanhood and striped hose, = “ian witd night without,” sald tho flsher- manag ho Ilstencd to tho welrd musiv of the gule us it howled disinally over imoor and woodland. ‘The old win had been toa Wagner voncert once, but came buck with the remark that there wits no use Jn paying $2 for what you gould get at homo for noibiuy any thno the wind jew. “Yes, yrandpa,.tho north wind Je nbroad; Bi ven Lelp the poor sallors that must face Itl" Fifteen years ugo this spring, Miriam, your fathor's yood ship, the Mary ‘Ann, of Gophor Jreek, went down with all on board.” “Why didu't somo of ‘etn yot olf?’ naked tho maldon; but hor query wis unbeoded, Lhe old man was Ilstenmy lutently, every nerye strained, To cuteh the famteat sound, “T knew it" ho suddenly exctalmod, “Did you not bear that faint boom just now?" Z “Yes,” sald tho xh ‘put I thought it was HManeuek's.” F vatican tego Meee Jest not, girl, at such a {ino fi thi, Follow- creatures are In diuger. Tho life-boxt must bo mmanned,” And, putting on bis ollekin coat, tho brave old veteran started out into the rughuy teinpest, leaving tao girl along with her thoughts und u plug of tobacco that in bis excitement ber grundsiro bad lett. Down to the cliifa went the old man. Tho vil- logers were ulrondy thore ond had lyhted 4 pon tire, by whose Uttul gluro could be gcon 9 veseel =u dhely-ineured .cruft—lylug crosswise on a reef about balf a mile from suory, A fow of the crow could be disverned ellnging to the maln- tup-yurd, one of whom scomed tw be the Cup- wun, us he wad the auchor in his band ond was apparently glying. * onder. : “If, the sprituail-yurd holds the bobstny fo | piace, thoy way yut be saved," suld Gaiter John- Bon, peerlig uuxlously in thodircctlon of the stranded whip, ‘ "An it parts, what thon?" asked a-young man who had pushed bis way from tho outskirts of tho crowd to where the old hoads were wisum- bled, . “ Henven help‘ tho underwriters," sald Gaffer, sententiousty. “ But soindthing should be dono to save thoso unfortunate men,” sald tho youth, “Have you ny plan’ Hut none could be thought of. Tho ship was evidently breakiog up, and soon nothing but Honting fragments would bo left of tho once staneh -bull. Word had been sont to the nonrest life-saving station, but would it arrive in thine? ‘The guspouse wus dreadful, Suddenly the nolse of wheels was heard, and amid the -hearty cheers of tho fishermen a Tonming horse gulleped up to them with tho precious iife-line and cunuon belind him. By thls thie two of the tive men nt tho maathend nnd become exhausted snd dropped into tho seething torrent below, nover torisc. Uy tha gray light of morning which stole slowly over the oustern hids tho threo al- most exhausted siulors saw tho approach of tho life-saving upparatus and took heart. Anddied togethor in the eross-trecs, they looked Dike tiny things, Instead of brawny mon of giaut strength, - * 5. G With the life-saving crow came ronowed no- tivity. ‘The cunnon wus guickly louded, and the bomb thut was to curry tho preofous fine to the wreck plieed carotully in its mouth, Qld Yom Guasuway, who had killed more whules (around the stove) than uny othor uuu in Nantucket alnco big father diud, stuod with the lanyard fo hand. Carefully ho sighted the cannon, and. ny length was ready, It waa a inoment af awful Buapense. “ . Atiust he fired, + . Whea the smoke cleared away, all eyes wore turned In tho direction of the ship. A ory went ‘up. Fon's ufo bad Leena true ont. C Hfo hud slot tho inon off the mast.—Fenimore OUper. rake a a SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, *. Tho Berliner Tagebiate (Bortin, Pru relative $6 Grant's dofvat as fullowa: "4 feat of Gen. Grant at Chicago husn by far grent- eralgniticance than tho simple refusal un tho part of tho Itepublican party to yrant him ane other Administration, Since tho oxletence of tho Union it hag been regarded as an Incoutro- Vertible vrinciplo, although not founded either on the Constitution or laws, but admitted and defended by a sons0—or, If you please, lustinct— of acif-presorvation that the Presidenoy should not be held more than twioo by the same porson. ‘Then came Gen. Grant and atrotubod his bund after tho ‘forbiddun fruit,’ Yn fact, ho combined in bia pergon all those olemants ‘which aduit- ted from tho aturt a well-grounded bopo for success, Thut he saved tho country, that he checked the victorious advance of tho South during tho War of the Rebellion and savod tho Union from threatening disinteyra- ton, fa readily admitted by friend aud foc, For eight conscoutive yours he beld.tho highest office a gratoful people could bestow updn him, but bo abusod the immonse powers vested In him as Chief Mayistrato of the American peo- plein the intercats and for the bonoflt of bls -frlends and adberonts. Hi8 terms of attico wero identified with the highcst degreo of corruption ever attained during any Presidentiat term bo- fore or after him, But this very corruption created an army of politicians who were beue- fited thereby, and in whose inturcsts it lay to ace Grant again at tho helin of the ship of Bute In order to gall through anothor Jour yours of a golden hurvost, The defeat of Gow. Grant ia u protest against ull attempts that herouftor muy be mado to inaugurate a Persoual Governingnt, a ong wuy’s power, and Sgulnat wll Diotatorlal aspirations. A promlucnt rigua-Amiorican, who spent nearly forty yenrs publio jife ln Amarica, observed a few ane 0s Tho Americans ary singularly lucky, It seerns is if a guardian angel watobed over thow and thelr destiny, Often onough thoy atugger to veryo of a precipice, wa aco woudy fall, thon suddenly and un- expectedly an unkuown something intor- gid thoy ara caved!’ Bo it was resent case, Through tho lofuat of Grant tho Aor{ean peaple are sparad the expericnoe of many serious and dangerous trials, The Germans of Amorica did not per forty tho least share in this noble work.” Tho Cincinnati Byete Presse, which ts usually wel) tufurmed on imutters oud tind tu thu on bloody flelds, wo will THE’ CHICAGO, TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY 6, 188 Btato of Indinoa, has tho following: Tho pros- peets of the Democrats tu tho Btute of In- Wlunn for a victory tn Outobur are not yvory Hattering. While the Republicana have nn ex- collant State toket In tho field, and stand united An Its support, as woll ng inthol'realdential tick- of, tho eandIdate for Governor on the Democrat fo Btato tickot {8 not relished nt all by bls own party, Meslder,a groat denl of dissatisfaction prodominates in the Democratic ranks relative tw the candidate for the Vicu-Presidency, tho modern Shylock, English, ‘The lending Domo- vratie paper nt Tndhinapolis, the Touinnapalis Sentiiel, has operily dechived against him, Adidad tu thia must be the open hostility existing be- twoen Kugtish rnd Landers, tho Wormocratto candidate for Governor, Tho former bas dy throatuned to cvntribute toward tho d feat of tho Intter, Under theso olreuni. atunces, aud considering the vloseness of tho a prospucts of Ootoberr og in vote, . th yo ne well Novembor, aru none of tho bost, wherens the He- puuticunait thoy aut prudently and chergeticnlly, hitvo all reasort to bone for n splendid success, ‘This hope is inerensod by the further diseontont- Inent anony tho Letter chisses of Democrats h10 consequence of tie Buprems Court deelston, which again entails upon the Ktate a fearful ox pondin for notiug, and opens tho doors to rauds and unfair deniing, keeplag tho Stato jn titinecessary’ excitement, thereby injuring bile neas and business pureults, ‘This is prittelpally, the caso amuny thy Germans who comprehend tho situation trully. Thoy know that, aside from tho bad romlnndions of the Dumocriuts,—Lans ders, the corrupt Knight of the Golden Circle, and Ragtish, the Shytuck and ekintiit.<tho main queation to by deetiled ty, Shall the South retatn tho lead in Congress, and besidea acqttire the tho De SPORTING EVENTS. Nine Thousand People Take Their Holiday at White Stocking Park, ‘Witnessing One of the Hardest and Most Exciting Games Ever Played. Ohiengo Victorious Over Provi- dence by a Score of 3 to 2 in Eleven Innings. ‘Worcester Beaten by Buffalo, Troy by Cleveland, and Boston by Cincinnati. Successful Closo of the Chicago Jockey and Trotting Club Running Mectinga. Atininistrativa power of the Government, ond |.8t, Julien Trota Milo in 2116 1-4 at Do- be shall all that we have gained by the Wa: givon up and destroyed? In one word, shall tha North rule tho Natton, or the South?" ‘Tho Milwaukee Hen writes ns follows about Democratic “free ships"; “1f Honry Watter- son, the author of tho Demoerativ National Platform, had Intended to ridicule his party, ho could not huvo succeeded better than by welting that document, He babbles jn hia pintforia = about =o trevenue tariff, while his party has shown. tho people by lowering tho taxon tobacto what it ines bya ‘revenue tariff.’ But the most ridics ulous part of that mags of Incungrultics called Demooratic viatform is tho tenth pink, which demande ‘fro ships,’ ‘hla domaud plaves the Democratic party in an absurd position. The Democratic party was in full possession of tho Administration and ull lis branches from 1820 to 1801. Durlug this time it bad ample opportunity to provide for * free ships’; but it did not. On the contrary, it refuaud Amoricun commerce the Privilogy of buy ing ts ships whore the chenpost ships could bo purehased—I. ¢, In foreign countries, Abd vyen sinca 1844, glnea which thue tha Democrats have been gradually oh tho wecundenoy, | it has hot doneanytiing In the interest of tree ships. Jf tho Demnoeruile party had during the list tew yenre, whilo it had, the power in Congress, used the tline which it idled awoy with Eteation laws and their destruction fur the benefit of * free ships’ and tho solution of this question, thon we would have thom now, and the tenth plunk ot the Democratic platform would be superiluous,” Tho Now York Zeitung suys cdltoriully: “Tho Nutlon ts pursuing its peneeful way. Hadevelop- ment during tho comin yerrs will and must be peaceful, Improvement in our Judicial systems and laws, and the deyeloputunt of the sources of our prosperity, are tho yrent questions which must be the orderof thuday. The tariif question; tho flunnelal and money questions; tho reduction of tho public debt; tho improvement and do- signing of new ways and means for the bene fttofour agricultural, mechanicnt, industrial, commercial, and mining tnterests and resours the cultivation of our public-school systems; the {improvement of our Institutions tur tho punishinent and correction of our criminuils; protection of immigration; reciprocal trentics with other nations, andagrent uuimber of equally important questions will form the chicf themes of Natlonnl discuaston with our leglalators. And whnat—to sperk plainly—doos IInncock the Gon- eral know about wil this? Undoubtedly tho Democratic purty made a mistake In tho’ selucs Uon of Its cundidate. Ho was nominated 9 if throug b a wonder; and tho closer wo scrutinize tho nomination tho more we coma to the cun- alusion that ‘It was one of the most stupid plunder that over ‘occurred during modern times, Hancock ig not a statesinan, and he cannot make: any Pratenstona to that ‘coy nomen.’ The past, and bis education from bis yhood days, demonstrate this, No atates- nuinship, nothing relating to politteal economy, Is tuught at West Point, and whoever bus not ‘been endowed by Naturo with tho talents of statesman, which cunnot bo destroyed and extirpated -by an ‘bxclusively miflitury education, fa not oa fit person sor tho Treuldenes. of the United States. It must atrondy fave become — pninfully-:appurent tothe more enlightened classes of Democracy that th Linieock they havo i man without past and without a record. With his mititury record: we have nothing todo, beeruse Southorn Demo ernts Will: not permit us to swing tho bloody birt; and, ng long na thoy will not permit us to remind them how Hancock whipped tha South: not permit Northern Democrats to tulk about Hancock's record 1s 0 soldier, Upon whut elso, thon, wa ask, ure tho elulms of Huncock to tho Prosidency bused? Tho answer fa; Upon nothing! And thts anawer will decido the campaign.” GEN. GRANT. - His Reception at Emporin, Kas, Eupowa, Kas, July 5.—Fifteen thousand people turned out to-day to welcome Gen, Grant and celebrate tho National Birthday. Ithad beon raining for a week or there would Jaye been 10,000 more, Tho procession wis 1h@ finest ever seen in Southern Kansas. Tho Council Grove Guards and Emporia Hilles, and a company of 100 uniformed boys, did tha military honors, Exoursion trains came on all the rouds, The Knights ‘Templar and Knights of Pythius turned out, In uniform, the first mounted on blick and tho latter on white horses. An lmmensonrch of evergreen, bearlng a banner with “ Welcome to Grant,” spannei Commercial strect, and the town was beautifully decorated with bunting and flags. An immense car filled with school elfildren attracted the Genernl’s attention At the grove Gen, Grant was Introduced by H, C, Cross, and responded briefly, Ie ‘segined well Plensed with the demonstrations, ‘The people wore glad of the ayportunity to honor the greatest American cillzon, ‘The celebration closed to-night with a dno display of fireworks, : —————— CHURCH DEDICATION. « The German Catholic St. Michael's congre- gation dedicated yesterday the new achuol bullding Intely erected by tho parish on North avenne, between Church and Jurlbut streets. Thasettlemont, as the nelghborhout {a enlled, mado adnay of It, At Du'clock In the forenoon a procession was formed by the different chureh societies belonging to tho congregation, and marched, several hun- dred strong, through .the streets of the settlement, In the afternoon tho spacious hail In the sehool ’ building wus for tho firat timo thrown open to the public and formally dediented by speeches by priests and laymen prominent tnthat large congregation. In the evening up entertaine ment was given inthe same hall, which be- eane crowded to-tts utmost enpacity, Tho exercises consisted of music, aluging, decla mutlons, dranmtle performances, and beer- drinking, and were highly appreciated by the good-natured crowd, among which wore to be seen some oft tho-beat German citizens of the North Side. —<—<———————— THE STARVING TANNER. Bpectul Disputch to The Catcago Tribune. New Your, July &—Dr, Tannor, the phenomenal Laster, iy apparently in ag good condition to<lay us when he began, with the exception of the loss of flesh. Ie is fourteen pounds Hghter than he was at the beginning, and fs a little weaker, and that Js aboutall the difference, He $s alill confident of success, and shows no lack of determination to go on with: MMs undortaking. To-day lis pulse ts regular and his tempersture natural, IIs appearance is 9 surprise to those who had expected to hear that lhe had succumbed to the pangs of starvation, ‘This ts the elglth day of his attumink to live forty duys wholly without food. He fernles water, but drinks none, He Is closely watched by the attend. ine physlelang, who frequently rellevo euch |, other, PORT HURON. Pont Huron, Micb., July &—-Passod up-Pro- pellera Nuwburg, Badger State, Mlasourl and barges, Michixun and barges, Wales and barged, Lincoln and barges; schooners Jobn Muyeo, Skyler, Evolyn, Iabpew ing, Lu Petite, Thomas “DP Bheldon, W, 8. Crostuwalte, wi—Propellers Scotin, Arizona, Atlantlo, ‘ecuuweb, D. Bf. Wilson with E, Mayes and cone surt, H, Howard aud barges, A. A. ‘Surner oud purges, Iron Agu und vonsert; V. Swain aad consorts 8. 2 Sheldon and consort; steamer | City of Clevelund, Manitoba. Wind—South, guntla; weuther fino, —_——————— “HairRevivum” restores gray bale to its origs ° inal colur fur conte, + ——————_—— Kaowles' Insoct Powder Gun la by far the best. trolt—Raoes at Fort Wayne, Mon- mouth Park, Eto, BASE-BALL. CHICAGO VE. PNOVIDENCE, Close upon 9,000 people patronized the ball game at White Stocking Park yesterday aft- ernoon, and saw one of tho closest, hardest, niust stubborn, and most exeltIng contests that ever took place In Chicago, 1t was the first tne more than ning Innings haya been played here this year, The big crowd was exceedingly — guod-natured throughout, though it took suine time to clear the field, and it was not until 4 o'clock that the first Dall was pitched, ‘Providence had its best team on hand, with Bradley.as pitcher, Gross tu cateh, Ward at third, and the rest placed asusual, ‘The wisdom of haying a change pitcher In the nine was demonstrated here, as the Chiengos touk hold of Bradley most energetieally In the second tuning, batting chim for two singles and a. triple-bagger, so dunt Ward relluved iin nt the connnence- ment of ¢ the third Inning, and proved go effective that fur five in- nings not o base-hit was scored for Chicngo, and but four hits «in nino tinings, Everybody expected Provl- dence to give the home team a hard fight, ant they did If. Itwasa terrible tug frou first to Just, thero being no thie when a little good hitting and a very few errors would not settle tho gume either way, Both sides played ns If thelr lives depended upon win ning, and some of the men played ay they never played before. Chicago was outbatted, and outfelded too so fur ng the total. of er- rors shows, but the White Stockings never- theless won the gainc by magnificent field- ing at critical points. It {is hardly teo much to say that the game was won by Dalrymple at the bat and Quest In the fleld. ‘Che former sentn ball over the right-dleld fenco just when ft was needed to bring Ina run, though he had previously. been wholly inefictent with the stick, striking at high balls that would otherwise have — been called ; but im the eleventh inning he got duis bat fairly onto a high one, and-sent it over among the railroad tracks,. bringlng home Filut for tho wiuntng run. As for Quest, two Nghting double plays in which he bore the chief part cleared the bases when runs were threatened, and his extraordinary record of seven put-outs and efglt assists tells the story of how his work was done, One of his errors was’ from ovorzealousness in trying for.n ball which he should have let go on to Kelly, anu the other was his failure to handle clean 9 hard-hit ball and head off Ward nt the plate, though he recovered tho Dall In time to retire the striker at first base. The sccond-baso plny of Farrell was also something astonishing, oa one-hand, high- jumping catch of a furious iuer from An- son's bat being one of the most wonderful catches ever seen, Tho game opened with Chiengo nt bat, and the first three strikers had to thank Poters for thelr downfall, In ‘the second Inning both Kelly and Anson hitsafely, when Burns sent a fly to Hines, on which Kelly, by fast running, made third, Anson dl- rectly after stealing second without opposition, Goldsmith hit a sharp bound- er straight to Ward, and Kelly was retired at tho’ plate, Goldsmith getting first and Anson third, When Goldsinith started down to second, Gross throw to Far- roll, who passed the bril to Start, and re- celved It from him nagnin; then Farrell throw wide to tho plate to catch Angon, and though Gross got hold of the ball, io dld not hold it, and Angon tallied the finst run. It was 0 pity he could not lave waited, as Filnt at onco hit a clean three-baser over York's head, which would have brought jn two earned runs, ‘Tho vast crowd cheered enthusiastically, and a thousand or so blunk eurtridges were fired off from pistals nnoug the spectators, Quest closed the inning by striking’ out. Cliteago never tallied again for nine more. luuings, so wonderfully ef- fective was ‘card's pitehing and so sharp: his support. - On the sile of Frovidence there was some hard hitting from the outset, Hines and Farrell earning thelr bases In tho first Inning, but no tally was permitted, In the second Inning Gross and York struck out, and Dorgan, was the only one to reach first base, In the third Start got firston Willamson's muit of his ounider, but was forced out at second by Peters, Hines and Farrell having been the preceding outs, ‘The Grays broke tho fea in the fourth Inxtag, when Ward hit clean for a base, went to second on a passed ball, and third on Gross’ retirement at tnt. “Then Dorgan lit p hard bounder whieh Quest fumbled, so that Ward tallied, though the striker was retired at first. In the fifth Quest got first on Peters? fumble, but: was thrown out by Gross to Farrell on a steal. After Bradley had struck out, and HInes had sent Gore wily, Sturt and Farrell bit clean, but Potors let thom ona ily to Gore, Noboily sow first base nguln until the eighth lan: fog, when Goldsmith got in the first sufe hit of W To was forced nt. second Yard. by Flint, and though Farrell fell flat in try- ine to touch Goldsmith, he got hin, aid while lying on tho round at full: length threw to Start in time to complete a most unique double play, Which was loudly ap piauied. In the {ntter halt of the efghth nulvg, after two men were ont, Ward hit over Dalrymple’s head for a safe two-baser, but kept on to third, He should have been cought there, but Dalrymple throw wide, compelling: Willlanson to goa long way off hig base to recelyo the ball, so that Ward was. sufe, Gross then sent w hot diner te right field which Kelly tried to reach on the fly. but getting iton the bound falled to’ hondle it properly, and Ward tallled with the tying rth, in the ninth, after Chicago-had been pitt out In order, York hit safe, but was dou- lod up by Bradley’s grounder to Burns, who sent it to Quest and he to Angon for a beantl- ful double play. ‘Cho tenth saw 8 clever one- hand reach and stop by Start of a wild throw by Bradlloy, wheroby Kolly was put out, and Auson's hard, high Hner was taken in one hand by Farrell, who was handsomely ppplauded. Burns followed with a base hit, but fell a victim to Gross’ perfect throwing to second, Start began the Just half of tho tenth Inning with aclean hit but was forced out at second by Farrell’s hit to Goldsmith, Farrell stole second, and warrowly esenped belng put out by Klint to, Quest, the umplre deciding him“ eafe. Farrel! mado third while Quest was taking caro of Puters at first, mid Ward closed the Inning with o bounder to Goldsmith, ‘ow came the eleventh Inning, with Goldsinith at the bat, who for the second Cine earned his buse. Fitnts third strike was iissed“by Cross, whose throw to second forced Goldsmith, Flint making first on the play, He got down to seco on a passed ball, Quest waited wisely, and was given his base on ‘bulls, Dalrymple was now the forlorn hope, and he did not iisa: palit the tnultitude, We sont a ball over rightield fence, Fiint came leisurely trotting home. mld tremendous 8X citement und prolonged cheers, Quest reach: tag third. Even now there was but one jan out, and Jess venturesome baserunning uitght have yielded more rans, Quest, however, was ‘ordered tw break Jur bomy gu. Gore'a hit to Farrotl, and by the Intter was ¢asily thrown one when Gore stole second and the ball was thrown to Farrell, Dalrymple staricd in from. third, and suffered tho sume fate as Quest, A Iittle more patience Just then would hinve been the part of wisdom. However, tle acore now stood 3 to2in favor of Chicazo, and the great crowd began to feel that the end was near, In opening the Inst half of the cloyenth Gross’ swift grounder was muffed by Quest with one hand, when ho should have lot it go on to Kelly, whe could easily. have fielded out the runner, Hut Ittle Joe magnificently redeemed himself a moment later. Dorgan sent him no redhot bounder, whieh lie held securely, dashed forward. and touched Gross, and thon shot the ball to Anson in ample time to care for Dorgan—a_ performance over, which the crowd cheered itself hoarse, York gny Quest another vigorous bounder, and the Home second-baseman had the proud satis: faction of closing fur his side the hardest gone they ever played and won. ‘The two teains of base-ball gfants meet to-day, and the encounter will be well worth witnessing, 3 ‘THE BCORE, ES 3 wlececssoco aleencuocce! sseh htedgo. Aalrpople, Le. Gord, & f.. Willinmsat Kelly, r. f, Anaon, 1 uring, 8. Goldsinithy, FIINt, Ge Quest, 2b. Total... Providence. Hives, u f.. Start, PDs. pare 2b. towemocret BSeouocol Tenenencoo Ff sone alemwernoom! & Temmocerne Sle Bloscaccozn Blaxcoticmrss! York Brudloy, 3b 'and p. Total... Innings" FA Chicago... 0 Provident a Earned runt jone. . Two-base hite—Dalrymple, Ward. Threo-buse hit—Fiint, First bnvo on balla—Quest. First bago on errors—Providence, 8; Chicago, 1. Lett on bases—Providence, 8: Chlengo, 3. Struck out—Quest, Kelly, Flint, Gross, York, Bradley. pane enlted—Bradley, 22; Ward, 67; Gold- Htrikes called—Dradloy, 8; Ward, 15; Gold- Rf meceswawwe les elecove- oo al ucocesncr! Fe emor tlenomnmnnn oa cow wee ceo cok a smith, Lh. Double plays—Farroll-Start, Burns-Quest+ Anson, Quest-Angon. “Passed valls—Filnt, 1; Gross, 1. d Timne—2:20, ; Umpire—Libby. . BALL-Gossir, Tho Chicago Brown Stockings yesterda: beat the Teoria Reds 0 to om eee y Providence has not played a better game this year than that of yesterday, and never will play 9 better une agalust Chicago. The effect of yesterday’s playing Is to pince Chicago twelve games in the League, ringing Cleveland up to one behind Provi- fence, andkeeping Boston snd Worcester a iy Corcoran will pitch fn to-day’s game, It be- Ing.the polley of Capt. ents to alternate with his two pitchers right through the season, Otherwise tho two teams will be placed the saine ag yesterday, Yesterday was a great day for long and close games. Cleveland and ‘Troy played | fourteen innings, Buffalo and Worcester ten, tnd Chicago and Providence eleven, In every case the game was won by single Capts. Ward and Anson, In view of the erent crowd pyiertoy. agreed “upon 8 rule thata bal! hit among the spectators In right or left field should yield but one base, It oecurred but twice, and nelther time would -ordinarily have counted for more than o base, CINCINNATI V8, BOSTON. Sveclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Crxcinyatt, July 6&—Over 2,500 beople witnessed wy’s gaite, The homo elub shook up their men, putting Purcell at short and Charles ielley Inainiddle fleld. ‘The change worked well, Pureell playing a guod short. Inthe fourth Inning Clapp, Smith, Charles Hielley, Carpenter, Manning, and +d. Rielley all whit for bases [n'successiun before Aman was rotired, aml five runs came th ‘Then Bond quit, and Morrill pitched the rest of the Inning, after whtetr’ Bond came back and did better. A-single hy Jim O'Hourke, Jones’ three-bugxer, and White's wild pitch gaye the visitors thelr runs: Inninge— Pegs oe789 Toston 9000020 0 o-8 Cinch 0.0 061100 07% Harned runs—Clnoinnatis, 4; Fielding orrore—Cincinnntis, 4 ase bits—Ciucinnutis, 10; Lvs! Three-base hit—Juncs. First base on errors—Cineinnatis.8; Boatons, 2, First base on calla—John O'Rourke, 1. : Loft on basca—Olnolimtis, 2; Bostons, 0. Btruck out—Morrill, ond, Powers, and White, Bulls called—Wahite, 1: Bond, 64; Morrill, Ul, trikes called—White, 31; Bond, 20; Morrill, 4. Passed but! Powers, 1, Wild pltch—Walte, 1. Time—2:20, Umptre—Miko Walsh. ~ BUFFALO Vs, WORCESTER, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicugy tribune. Bur¥ato, N. ¥., duly 5,.—Weak and seat- tered batting, together with magnificent fielding on both sides, prevented any rin- gettlny Wwhintsoever today tp to the end of tho ninthinning tn the game between Buffaloand Worcester, In tha tenth Buffalo scored one tun and Worcester was blanked, Innings 12gae687 v0 00 par aH an + Box ons, a 8 910 uate, 0 0000 1-1 Worceater..........0 00000000 0-0 CLEVELAND V8, TROY, Bpeclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Cruvenanp, 0., duly 6—A_ very Inreo crowd witnessed the gamo today between the Cleveland and ‘roy teams, which proved to be ono of the most exciting contests ever geen here, Cleveland wou $n the fourteenth inning by a score of 5 to 4, ns follows; 1298667 8 910 $1 12 1918 000000000000 1-4 100010000000 5 NATIONAL V8, ALMANY. . Spectal Dispatch to Tha Chicuye Trusne, Troy, N. ¥.. July5—The Natlounis and Albanys played here to-day, the former team Winning by a score of 6 to 5, , THE TURIN } TUE JOCKEY CLUB HACES, A large crowd celebrated the Fourth by at- tending tho races atthe Jockey Club track, the day belug the closing one of the suinmer running ineetings, ‘The sport furnished was lu every way satisfactory, the four events on the card being well contestad, especially tho mile-heat race, in which Beatitudes wes fiuntly victorious aftera hard fight of fiyo heats, Roasella won tho first two heats with apparent case, but In the third Kelso seomed to mako no effort to ride her out, and in tho subsequent ones It was clearly imposslblo forhertowln, | : Tne Fst NACE wos o purse for S-yeur-olds that had nover won, the distanco being amile and an eighth, and tho starters Boswell, Capt. Wragae, Bonnie Castle, Duplicate, Satin, and Duke of Kent, Sistovs belng drawn, After a little dolay, caused by the breaking of a stirrup. atrap on Duplicate, a nice start was effected, Capt. , Wragge being in the front, Boswelt right with him, and Duke of Kent third, They ran past. the stand Jn these positions, but going around the south turn Bonnie Castlo was sont along and took first place, Wragge belng second, Bos- well and Duke of Kent running head and head for third place. Boswell fell to fourth place before the quarter polo was reached, both he and Duke of Kent belng’ under a strong pull, Bonnie Castle and Wragge run fu the lead-down the back stretch, but just before reaching the third turn Duke of Kent and Boswell came up to them; so that when the turn Into the homestretch was made the four were bunched, Kent and Boswell being on the ontslde, These two rapldly drew | Fi away frou’, the others, and the racu to wire between them was an exciting one, Duke was a head behind Boswell at tho (tis tance stand, but hw came from there with o rush, and the pair weut under tho wire like ong horse, in S:03!f, A clubnot foul ugalnat Duke of Kent was made by thé rider of Bus- well, but nut allowed, the Judges annonnelog: a dead heat between the two, Messrs, Young aud Malone agreed tg divide the stakes, TNE BUMMARY, Cur0agd Jocxry AND ‘Teorrina CLun Course, july 6, 1s.—Club purso, $00, for B-your olds that buve never won; saya second. One und oug- J.B. Malone's br, o, Duka Beotlund, dun Pauny Brow 8. lirsaats br, g. Mannie Cust nu scotiuud, dau Bow’ Murti. winuuy. 3 at the plate. ‘Phen, * 4} Ing the track, of 1:45, CA. Tawia’ Mathtd B. Hart's ch, gr. ‘by imp. Bevthtaut ¥, Siarrlean's ou. £. dam Crescent... TI CITIZENS’! AND MERCHANTS’ PURAR, milo hents, for all ages, tho tnost valuable event of the kind.to rn for tits vent, brought out Rosella, Jtespond, Bentlind nd Charlio Ross. Bentitude was the hottes find of a favorit, the race boing looked upon fy a certainty for her, and in the firat peat sold she brouaie $550 to $66 for tho ficld, ‘The first heat, however, was a crusher to ier buckers. A tilee send-off was given the jot, Ross haying a shade tho beat of It, So fiat at tha turn he was at the pole and leading Beatltude a head, Roselin and Respond be- ing lapped for second place, At the quarter- ola the filly and the black horse were still hend and fiead, Rosella haying got half a Jength ahead. of Itespond. Goliig down the bucksireteh the leaders inada 4 terrific race of it, the pace betng a very strong one all the way. ‘They can like one horse until the three-quarter pole was reached, when Beatl- tude fell away slightly. Cuining Inte the homestretch Douglas gave Beatitude the whip ond spur freely, Hoss also being persuaded somewlint by his rider, Both responded gal- tantly, but at the distance-stand the inare wos clearly beaten, elso had. stolen alone quietly behind the other two on Rosella, and us Beathiude gave up thostruggle he brought the big tilly alongside of Roxs with a ruph, venting lilin by half a length right at the wirein the wonderfully fast time, consider- Respond was @ poor fourth. . ‘The result of this heat caused a deckled change in the betting, Beatitude bringing $350, Rosell $250, Joss 8100, and Hespon $25.’ Tho start for the second heat wasmade at the first alfornph, Respond at once took the track and cut ont the work atu lively. paces boing two lengths whead og they rounded the first turn, and four lengths to the. good by the timo the.quarter-pule was reached, Beat- itude and Ross being Inpped fur seconil place; dtosella running easily In thorear, Respond’s advantage was increased to fully elght lengths ing down the baekstreteh, and at-the huif-mile polo it looked an though he might win. Ne soon died away, however, ane at the | three- quarter-pole the others were right behind him. By the time the lot turned {nto the homestretch he was beaten, the race then be- ing between Hoss and Beatitude, whe led Ro- sella two lengths. ‘They hammered away at each other until half way home, when Rosel- Incame along between them, and. FINISHED FIRST DY A LENQTIC In 1:48; Bentltude second, Ross third, Re- spond fourth, *. Rosella now brought$250, and the field $8t, the Beatitade men apparently giving up hope. Respond was given two lengths the best of the start and went around the turn fu the lead, Rosella belng second, Ross third, and Beatitude last. Before reaching the auarter-pole Beatitude had moved into. third position, Before going halfa ne Respond was beaten for first place by both Rosella and Beatitude. The tittle tilly hung along: side of Rosella Itke a shadow, and ns they turned into the homestretch began beating: her. Half way to the wire she was half alength in front, and this advantage wns never lost, Kelso apparently inaking no effort to force Rosella out, never. whipping, or spurring her. Bentitude’s thine was 1:40!¢; Hoss third, and Respond distanced, ‘There was now anuther rush for the pool- box; the suckers, who had been fuolish enough to bet ona heat running race belny auxious to get even, and Beatitude soon sol tor $100, Kaselln brluging $2. Rosella got away the fastest, and nt the turn was a length in front, Beatitude being under quite a strong pull, {hese positions were ninin- tained until the three-quarter pole was reached, when Beatitude went up to Rosella and had her beaten when half way down tho homestreteh, winning ewslly by lnlf a length ft 1:44. Kelso inde more of a showing at the i{ntsh of this heat, whipping ily mare ina very clumsy fashion, however, after nothing could be aecomplished by it. “Tho deciding heat was not particularly Interesting. Rosella, way troubled badly with the thumps before tho start, and the betting was $100 to $10 on Bentitude. When the driim tapped Rosella took the tend. Be- atitude cunning about a length behind her ‘in leisurely fashion, until the three-quarter pole was renelied, when she went to the ‘ront and won easily by two lengths iu 1:51}¢. i TUR SUMMARY, Bame’Day.—Tho Citizens’ and Merchants’ Purso, of €: er for all ayes; $3 to second, $200 to third, Milo hents, three in fives M, Young's b. f, Bontitude, 4 yra. te Scotland, dam Marlpos Tay by m Heits Aiken,Kelso, 1 1 2 2 bik, b. Charley Hosa, * dyrs., by Joo Howard, dum Blue Ply, 118 Iba... +. bdwurds, 3 8 3 ro, WES ‘bis Respond, By: dam Bonnle seesSaniders. 4 4 5.0, Ty481g 3 148145 13514, THE THIRD EVENT, amlle and a half-dash for all ages, brought out ten starters, the lot Including Jiu: Ma- lone, Afacedonicus, Allee Bruce, Sally Polk, ‘Long Sick, Goldbuis Liatunah, Granger, Matagorda, aud Sollellor. Goldbug was the favorit, selling fur $250, Solleltor $95, Jim Malone $55, Alice Bruce $45, and the field $50, Jim Malone funnped bnto the lend when the flay fell, aud stald in front for the tirst half ile, closely attended by Lintunah; Mucedonicus third, and Solicitay fourth, They passed tho wire in these positions, but ut the quarter-pols Goldbug started for the front and soon left all the others a length be- hind her, Afatagorda seemed to be the only one capable of making Mr. Morrls’ filly run the bulanes of the distance, and was unable to do better than finish a length belind her in 23883¢; Jim Malone third, TUB SUMMARY, ‘ SAE Day—Club purgo, $000, for all agos; $60 tosveynd. Horses not having won $1,00u at Chi- cagy allowed twolye pounds; maidens silowed, if 4 years old or under, seventeen pounds, If & years old or upwards, twenty pounds, Ono mile and n halfs > G. B. Morris’ ch. f. Goldbug, 3yra, by John Morgan, dam Huguet, FT ae Brown. 1 J.1, Matone'seh. 1m. Latiugordi. dor by Glen- itty dium Mattie Morgun, 103 1 Hovey, & Willian Hil & Co.’a ch. c. dim Mu 8 yrs, by Mawatha, dam Stollio W., 851 Hen. 8 L. Whitnyy & Co.'s ch, 7 Macedonicus, 6 yra, is Metoltn.. 8, Brown, 0 3..K, Stringtiei!'s ch. f, Allee Bruce, 4 yrs, by Felloweraft, dum by ‘'ipporary, 00 the.Gibba, 0 T. YL. Pringo's b, mn, ie hk, 6 ya, by Gs ely. dam Haptdan, 1d lus. soossenee Darter. O E, Harelson’s b, g. Long Ble yrs, by Long- stroot, dani Faun, si lbs,. J..A, Grinstond's b.'f, Liahtunab, 4 yrs, by John, Morgan, dum Lantans, 0 Ibs. . vena, 0 M,C, Wakelleld’s br. b. Grange! ed, by Aysgorth, dain Fanny Fiahor........Jonking, 0 L. P. furtton, Jr.'s b. h, Solicitor, 5 by Ene quirer, dam Bully, TUS Ibs... Btoveall. 0 Wme—2isis, : TIE NURDLY RACE, | ~ a two-mile dush over etght hurdles, had three statters,—Cannon, Henry Bishop, and ¥rankUn,. Cannon was 9 strong choice In the pools, selling fur $100, while Bishop brought, $30, and Franklin $35, Cannon led for w mile,, with Aecantllir second and Bishop trailing. Franklin thon went te the front, staying there until ainile and throe-guarters had been-run, when he was able to head him, however, and he won by ®& length from Uishoy, Cannon's good third, ' THR SUMMALY, Sawe DAy—Handicap hurdle rico, $400; 875 to neaund, $25 to think? ‘Iwo tiles! over olght eral be: a‘ We ke Gasstday'a ch. Capt, Mranklin, 8 yra., oy” Glengutay, dish Bally, Wilsots MO Ba THE WINNENS, A Tho following table shows the winners at both nieetings, the number of tincs euch Tan, sud the amounts won, : Amt, Name, * Starts, fat. Won, aon 8 ty 2,075 850 1,615 15 3,00) raid 655 Ba) 4 4) 400 400 S & wb 80 Oe et tr stat ee RT aR WESEESEEEEES ar dam Taly ippto...... Floronce 3. eesaeassHooKechooom ION a New Yonrx, July 5—~At the Monmouth Park rnces the Svecighthe of a mnlle race had saven starters, Sir tug won, Virgil filly secont, Gossip third. Thine, 1:048%, In the Jersey Derby, mile-and-ahalt, thera Were two starters, Ferneliffe_ won ensily, Grenada (the favorit) second. Time, 2:43, ‘The mile-and-three-quarter dash was Won by, Report, Uncas secontl, Ferlda third. Tine, The three-quarter-milo dash was won iy Ghscrvauut nguireas wecond, Earold tk 1, FE ie The race for gontlemen riders, three-quar- ters of a_inile, was won by Judith, Tramp second, Oud-Follow third. ‘Time, 132244, In the selling race, mile and 9 quarter, Mi- Jus wag: ae ‘Turenne second, Rosalic third, ine, 231894, In the steeplechase, two and n half miles, Problem won, Disturbance second, Bertho third, Tiine, 6:43, TROTTING AT DETROIT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, Mich., July 6—At the Driving Park this afternoon St. Julien made tivo nt- tempts to beat his best thue,—8:143%. Fully 10,000 people were present, and the track was in excellent condition. ‘The start was innde at 4 o'clock, as the K! passed tho judd; ‘was travolin; at wrattlinw elt, but itis welt known that the track is at least four seconds slow, and ne one believed the horse would better his record time. The crowd cheered, and many enthusiasts rushed across the track to follow the horse as hue sped around the circle. Ils trotting was slmply suporb, and hy made the first quarter In 34 seconds, the half in . the three-quarters In 1:43, and he passed under the wire In 2:1017. ‘This was greeted with tremendous cheering, and tha judges an- nounced that, alluwing four seconds for the slowness of the track, this was the best tne onreeord. There was o supplemental roee between Belle H. and Biovk Cloud, which was won by tho latters best tine, 2:24; AT FORT WAYNE. Bpecval Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune, Fonr WAYNE, Ind, July 5—The North Iudiane Trotting Association began o four- days’ incuting to-day, with about 5,000 peo- 1é present, The track was qitite heavy. Phere was a pneing race for horses that never 2:23, and n 2:50 trotting race. Both were won by favorits. Sorrel Dan, who sold as favorit aguinst the field at adits of $23 to $5, won the pachig race three atratght heats, ‘Time, 2:23! 224514, Bay Billy second, Topsey th! In tho 2:50 trot there were fift tries, but only seven started. Jolin lind the call In the pools at §10 to $3 over the field. He won easly In three straight hents, ‘Tine, 2:43; 2 240. ‘The 9:10 trot was postponed until to-mor- We BRIGHTON DEACH. New Yorn, July &—At. the Brighton Beach races the handicap of one mile was won by Nellie D., Bowstring second, Specu- Jation. third; time, 1:tiy. Mutual pouls paid $4,350, The race forall maid mille and « quarter, was won by Bonrdman; Startle second, Bayard third, ‘line, 2:1314, ‘the mile and a furlong was won by Emily Fi: Mamie Fields second, Clyde i{nmpton third, ‘Tinie, 230134. The mile race was won by Speculation; Kate Clark second, Werner third. Time, ‘The handicap, mile and a quarter over five hurdles, was won by Ventilator, Bay Rum second, Dandy third. ‘Tine, 2493¢. THE ENGLISH TURF. Lonnon, July &.—The Times says: What- ever truth there may be in the allegations concerning the Derby winnor, there seems tobe no doubt that when objection is made after a race to the winner's pedigree or num ination, the bets go to the horse that comes In first, provided it is of rightage and has not otherwise transgressed the rules of raclbe. Persons who backed Ben d'Or will probably be entitled to retain thofr bets, though the Derby stakes muy go to Robert the Devil. YACUTING. RACES AT CLEVELAND. Bpeetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., July &.—Tho principal In- terest in the celebratlon to-day centered In the regatta on the lake. The course was twenty uilles, nearly in the form of a square, one angle of which was at the mouth of the river, The wenther was all thas could be de- sired, 2 good breeze blowing from the shore, which, however, did not roughen tho water, ‘Threv classes of yachts started,—four in the first class, elght ju the second, and seven in tho third. The course of the third class ex- tended fifteen miles, Jn the form of a tri- angle, the boats omitting the third strke- bout of the longer course. Tho Cora, of Chi- cngo, took the lead, closely followed by the Cygnet of Buffalo, the Corsair of Erie, and the Ives of Detroit, in the order named. These relative positlous were maintained till the third stake-bont was reached, and while rounding this tha Cora was struck by a part of wind and capsized, She was cked up by a tug and towed Into part. Considerabte ‘damage, was done to everythin; in thecabln Uy water Pho Cygnet completed the twenty miles In 3 hours, 23 minutes, and BL seconds, Just eight minutes and fifteen seconds later the Ives passed the home stake boat, wining, the second prize, The Corsuir completed the twenty miles In/3 hours, 26 uilnutes, and 29 seconds, winning the frat. rizo in the second class, The Ida, of Cluve- Innd, was second, coming in four minutes behind the Corsulr, with the Fauchon, of Put-tn-Bay, fied six minutes behind the ie ida, In In ngs the euny Press, of Cleveland, sailed the tif teen milea in 3 houra, 10 iluutes, and 44 scconds, The Unigue, of Cleveland, caine in cleven seconds behind the Penny Preas, with the Lady Lda, of Cloveland, sbout elght minutes behinil the Unique. The race was close and exciting -throughont, and, but for the silahap to the Cons, was a success in every way, ‘To the Cygnet the first prize, consisting ofa silk clumplonship tag, $75, and au elegant cup, presented by Commodore Gardner, wis awarded, ‘Tho second prize, of dollars, went to the Ives, ‘Tho first prize in the second class, n naval flag and $02, was ven to tho Corsair: the second, of #30, to fda; tho third, of $10, to the Fanchon, ‘Phe first prize In tho third elnss, won by the Ponny Press, consisted of a United Strtes flag and $10, the second of $24, and tha third of fn ene piven respectively to tho nique and the ds." ‘A iiveting of tho Qhovetand Yacht Associa- tlon. was hold at thelr rooms, to-night, and tho prizes wero presented to the winners by Commodore Gordon, The-magniticent yacht Idler, of Chicago, though notentered for the race, oxhlbited her spoed ina successful way among the ata. At tho meeting to-night the attention of the judges was calicd to the inistaka in tholr al- lowances for second-class yachts, and the GLENN'S |. SKIN en- Grant é Discayes. AUTION the above ie ‘namo aud design on the packet which enclows vach caku, as this famous romedy has been countorfulted. 0.N. CBITTENTON, Sole Prop.) N.¥s 1--Bee that you pet bearing both th TAM, FI bo 308 HALE'S Hi Bikes TOOTHACHE DROPS, whic! JAPANESE CORN FILE, LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR A Beautifier of the Complexion. renders tho Cut Smooth, and ta stitute for expensive Sulphur will heal Ulcers and Sores, Forsons employing it have no need tore sert to Sulphur It lea desirable DISINFECTANT of CLOTH, | ING or BED LINEN. und « capital remedy: land preventive of Obnoxlous or Tt ta nlso valuable ns an Inject! Asan adjunct of the TOILET, it a {desirable than ‘any cosmetics, TRECKLES, PIMTLER, ita induence; and if ts the very bust to whave with, leaving the skin smooth. iso ERADICAT! ts endorsod by the Medical fraternity. BY HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coug! Revive Noe Restoring Gray Hair to Onlgioa cole (Ui rr / ‘AND WHISKER DYE (Inst HIG be CORN Wad Removing Co: 6: Fanchon We. given first prize, the Ida secs nd, and the Carson third, Steps were taker ‘o form an inter-Lake Yachting Association. na Sere . SPRINGFIELD. Speetat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Serixariecy; ill, July 6.—In- the United Btates Cireuit Court to-day the Mutual Bene- fit Life-Insutance Company obtained a Judg- - ment against tho City of Springfield for $35,+° 000 in bonds anc coupons, and the temporhry Infunction against the Wigglaus Kerry Com- any, of St. Lonts, recontly granted on po- ition of the Cairo & Vincennes Railroad, prohibiting the former froin interfering with the rllroad tracks upon its Jands, svas made - perpetual. : BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation, billousnoss, Indi eation, heutache, tuke Arend's Vegetable Howel Hegulntor, ‘It nut like © ebarm. Kos. sults: Pure blood, healthy compicxton, clear head, Vrice. 0 conts, Depot, northonst corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. ————— The public will bownro of a fraudue Tent imitation of Dobbins’ Kiectric Boap now bes ing foredsi on the market by misrepresentation. , Tt will ruin any clothes washed with {t, Insist upon having Dobbins’ Eleectrie, TR oon Eminent Drs. 8. i. and F.C. Nideloty Sts Louls, write: . .. Calden's Lichig's Liquid Bx- tract of Beef we have prescribed with excellant sucecas In diphthorit, mutneial, typhold fevers, debility, ete, ——E Travelers, atop at the Astor House, New Yorke CATAREH CURE. Catarrhal ‘Wel De Meyer's Treatise on Cutarrh ox pialus the following {important inets: 1, ‘Phat Catarrh Cokls becume a potsonous tne fection, nt frst local, and Hnally constituttonal. 2. That, being constitutional, the Infection is bes yond the rench of niere feeat remouttos, &. ‘That impurities in the nostrils are necossarily swallowed into the stommeh und Inhaled lito the thus yotsoning the Digestive, Respiratory, nito-urinary organn. : 4.'Thnt Catarrbal virws- follows the mucous imembenno and causes DeatMess, Dyspopsta, Chronia Dinerhea, Bronehitte, Leucornies, and Consump- ton. 6. That Smokes, Douches, Inhalattons, and Insol+ ‘ublo Snufs ennnot possibty rumure infections ine tummation frum the organs named. G. "Phat mm antidote for Caturrh must possess an Anuenlative aflinity for, and'tho quality of boing absorbed by, the purulent mucus wherever lo- ented, Based upon.these plain theories, Dr. Wel De Meyer's Catars h Cure has proved to be Infale Uble. It not only retieves, {t cures Cutarrh stony, ataue. IJfune testimony: . Gured! Cured! Cured! Cured! W.D. Woods, 437 Broadway, X. Caturrh, : % ¥. J, Haslett, 84 Broadway, N, ¥., 4 years’ Catarrh. GL. Brush, 413 Brondwas, N. ¥., 10 yoara’ Cutarrh. 8, Benodict, Jr. Jowelor, a Broadway, N.¥. (lady friend), cured uf Chrunic Uny Fever. F Mra, Emmn C. Tlowes,® W. Washington Square, Ne Y., cured of 2 yoars' Chronic Catarrh, Rev. Geo. A, Itoi, ui Iny-at., Brooklyn: “It restored me to my tulnisterin! (abors,? Rey. Charles J. Jonus, New Brighton, 8. L: “ Worth, ten thnes the cust” Koy. Mex, Frocs, Cairo, N, ¥.: “It bes worked wous dors in atx casus In my parish. at te LF, Newman, 36-Fulton-s., Brooklyn, cured of ¢ yours’ Chronic Catarth, Mrs, J, Swartz, Jr, 2 Wurron-at., Jorsey City, cured of J8yonrs’ Chronic Catarrb, Bey te Bt BR, A ren) cure for this tormbte mutndy Is the most Imputtnnt discovery tor the refief of human suffering since vaceination, Wel De Meyer's Catarrh, Cure {5 suld by all Druggists, or dettvered by D. B. Dewey & Co., 8 Dey-#t., N. ¥.. for 81,50 n package, ‘Yo Clubs, atx packages for 87.00. Dr. Wel De Meyer's Trentler, with full explanations and overwhelming proofs, 1s pustpald and sunt free to nny body. . eured of Chronic Children Cry for Piteher’s Casterin. Centanr Lintments. the world’s great Putns relleving agents fur Maun und Wenst, THE UB PUNCH. A DELICIOUS DRINK In Mot Weather-Cool on Ice Drink Clear, ov Mix with Lemon- ade, Soda, ov Tee Water. The “TUR PUNCH" made In foston solely hy CIE | raves & Sons, in Of supertor Mts, ond meets with warkud popular favor ase healibfal and pulutas ws drink. ILts propared with great care from the beat mas tertids, und will be found up agrovubly additlon to the choteu things of the table whlch uadoniably one laruy the pleowures of [ifo, und encourage uovd Lule Jowship ahd yood nature if rigutly enjoyed. PICNIC, YACHTING, AND EXCURSION PAR- "THES, HOTELS AND FAMILIES, Pronounce it unrivaled. ‘The name und thle" 24 UN. PUNO —{s adopt~ gies errady saree AN) , nated use of this ‘Trade Mori ptly youu tod GAIT GHA VER cc WONM, Huston, Mass. Bolt by juni Wine Murchants, Grocers, Livtels, rugulste ovareyniery. 0nd DERE WHOLESALE ONLY DY SMITH & VANDERBEEK, New York and Chicago, Axonts for thu Northwest PRICES: 25 ots. a Cake: AGOx WITH Cakes 150 fat hy Ml Foal Allrespectable Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers DISEASE icle Healthful, Clear, ‘tho beat possible sub: Baths, It priuys for bathing purposes, Lontaylous jon. mare ts fur and BLOTCHES) mand for iteup- aa int ES DANDRUFF. The article) ply the genulne. ha and all Lung Discases,: uated), 52 Cantey!) ne Ataneo 1s, Buni