Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1880, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. ‘Muna BJ, Mirurti, of tho United States 8n- prema Court, Washington, D. Gy was at tho Grand Pacific yesterduy. Mu. E. . Winttams, who has been sponding: sevornl months tn Phitadelphia, has returned to tho city, nndis making the Paliner House bis home. ‘Tun temperature yestenlay, as observed by Manage, optician, 88 Madison street (Trinonn Dithtding), was, it 8 2. m,, 4 degrees; 100, mn. 16 12 mw. 77; 9 p.m., 773.8 p. ny 72 Barometer, Ba. tr, 20.003 Bp. mi, 20.61, ‘Mu, Saat W. PARKER, of tho Grand Pacifla, left yesterday aflernoon for the Isto of Bhonts, Nut, where ho and Mrs, Varker will rusticate for tho next three weeks and enjoy the fishing on the New Hampebire coust. Mra. Parker has been in thu Eust for soveral weoks past. Tuner glorious Fourths proyented n full at- tendance atin adjourned meeting of the Linn hey Exchiuge yesterday morning. Less thin a non motion of miembers wero present, Mr «Harvey, It was deemed inadvianbla to transnet nay busttiess with so small an attend: nnee, and the meeting adjourned subject to the cut of the President. At tho mevtiog of tho Clinical Society of HMnhnenann College, Dr. A. K. Crawford report- edu use of crreinumi of tho cerebrum, with chart Hlustrating tho post-mortem: uppenranca, Tho tust report of the evening wag that mude by: De. Te Ludiin, who exhibited mn oyarian tumor weighing thirty pounds, which hy had removed {rom a woman ut Hahnemann Hospital that inecning, All tho cases were discussed by the large number of membors prescnt. Grorar Wriantsox, Dr. C.J. Lewls, ex-Ald. Quirk, Chacica G. Dixon, and A.M. Stout havo been uuppoluted by the ‘Thirteenth Ward Im. orovement Club a Conunittce to uct, In conics don with a Committee of tho Central Park Looal Improvement Club. to oppose the “proposed traneCer of tho furwts appropriated for the eree- von of a schoolhouse fn the western seetion of the ward. Tho Commiittes 1s authorized to rep- resent tho Club before the Council, or, 1f deemed necessary, fo call ninceting of the ‘citizens of thio ward to consider the action proposed in the Council. ‘Tie: local Committee of Arrangements for tha Tate Republican National Convention was yvory: foruimate in having ng ono of its members Gen, . L, Strong, of the Peehtixe Lumber Company, who, 18 Chutrman of the Committee on Lumber, ralsed more money to defray the expenses 0! Miting up the dullding than any other person, After ihe billadimcurred hud all been presented, the Committees found Itself about, 8,000 short, and Gen, Strottg ngaitt camy to the front and of- fered ty be one of glx to rafse this umount. Ho has afready made his promise youd, and pald bls portion of the money over to the Treasurer, ‘Tre iast number of the Fireman's Jmurnalvon- talns ai admirable history of the Chicago Firg Department from 162down to date, including, of ‘course, the period when It was composed of tha early volunteers who rntt with the nachine,ns woll ns tho Inter purlodt during which it hus stondlly Tenebed its press high numbers and remark- abic stato of eflicionyy. An excellent woodcut. ut the present Chief, Marshal Swenie, accom= punies the article, ‘This valuable, contribution fonn inportant portion of Chicago's history will donbtiess bo luegely reud and “Aled “wwiy for pference, ie ninth regular mecting of the Tlt{nola Ag- soviition of tha Sons of Vermont was held last eveulug. Mr. H. H. Nash, Trensurer, reported the receipts since Dee, 2 to have been 884i; dis- bureements $82; cash on hand $26, The report was referred to the Auditing Comimittes. After tome time was spent In corrceting the registor— or, in military parlance, tho * desoriptive list’ of the Agsvclution, the Secretary presented cach inember with a neatly printed pamphlet con- {utuing the proceedinigs of tho ‘meetings and banquets held for the last two yeurs, the con- atitutlon and by-taws, and a rall of membership containing the names of &%5 gentlemen, Tho donth roll embraces tho names of ten persons, who buve died during the Inst three yours, ‘The first reguiur mecting of the Western So- clety of Civil Euginecrs wus het yesterday afternoon iu Mooi Ol Honoré Block. Thero weru thirty members present, The Committea to secure the joint publicution of the procacd- ings of the surions societics of engineers in tho United State: orted thit the details weru not. yet pertecte digeussion arose as to the ad- Visnbility of incorporating tho Socioty,'and the mujority seumed to favor it, The following wero appointed nat cominittes to report what steps would bo neceasury to scouro Inco oration: Charles’ * Fitzsimmona, CO. J. Hittes, and N, 8, jollarg. A commit- tuo consisting of B. Wiliaus, B, 8. Cheabrough, I. J, MeChire, and O, B, Green was appotited to propare a memorial on the death of the Inte Mux Hjortsborg for adoption by tho Bocloty. ‘Tho cloction of officers was postponed till the iirst meeting in August. Those mentioned for ottivera are: Presidont, Gen. W. Sooy Smith and &. 8. Chosbrough: Vice-Presidonta, 1. Williame, Samuct Me! roy, ‘W.._ 8, Pope, 8. 8. Greeley, ‘Sores Lang, and Do Witt 0. Cregiers Seeretury, M, Morehouse; Trensuroi 7, Charles Fitzsituinons und A. M. Wright; Librariun, J. W. Wosson, Tho mecting adjourned till tho firat Tucsday tn August. ‘Ty fast trains which havo recently been ca- tablished on tho Eastern trunk Hines, whilu short- ening the tlme between bere and New York by a tew hours, will have but littlo effect on the busl- ness pubile 80 far ns tho mulls go, A traln hus en cstablished which leaves . New Yorks nt 9 o'clock in the ovening and which overtakes tho train loaving at 6:3) p,m. + £t Clovetand, thus arriving here on the time of latter atGa.m. Almost all tho {portant busi- ness mafl would leave Now York by tho 0:30 trulu auyway, and tho dilference of tho tino of urrival bere js too sight and atthe wrong timo to ho of benefit to bitsincss-mton, So also the train leaving boro at 3:0 p, m., and which arrives at New York at 9:25 p. in. 1a of no ad- Vantage, because tho tus huvo- to lle over tugbt and sre not delivered i minuto sooner thin those sent by the triin which loaves hore at 6:15 p. m. Tho only system py which Tust trains can assist tha mails is tho ald ouc tried before, known as “tho fast mall.” This sehome concentrates the male on a train leaving Now York at 4300 n,m. autd arriving hero af OW a.m, thea next torning. This would take all tho night mall and alt tho lute mails from New Engluod. The train from Chicagy, to bo of servico, shuld leave at about 8 p, iy ahd would. arciva in Now Yori at wbout 6 o'clock tho seo- ond morning, allowing auiple thine for distribue tlon for the lirst delivery by carrier, ‘Tho, proa- ent system 13 pronounced by tha Post-Olca people a3 of no practical assistanco to the rapid _ transit of tho mulls, £ sOrny 11UHs. F ‘The Bohemians of Chlengo celebrated last evening tho unulversary of the burning of tho great religious reformer, John Jluss, who died , Attho stake in defense of religious Mberty in Constunco, July 6, 115. Tho lurge congregation of Hobemian Free-thinkers and a large audi- enco of other Bohemians ussomblad i tho Hobermian Hall, ot: Wost ‘Laylor streat, in honor: of tho vecaslon, Mr. Frank 2, Zdrubok, editor af tho ol an Daily Svornoxt, and speakor of the Free-Thinklnig congregation, discoursed ably nnd cloquently, concerning “Freedom of ‘Thought aud Speoch,” the very principles which tho great bero, John Huss, defundod, and for tha sake of which ho fually becamo @innrtyr, His romarks were Hstened to attentively, and wero: Teeelyed throughout with enthusinsin on the port of the uudience. The spenker brought Torwurd tho fuct of free thought and free mpucch, being a necessary and really fidispensubte element of political Hberty, | He alau dwelt clos quently upon the necessity of freedom of thought belog tho universal right of avery Indi- viduul, und not tho capecin! privilcyo of a select few. Ho portrayed vividly tho denth of the noble murtyr wid tho porsceutions of tho In- quisition, ‘and showed the yreat debt Uey at owed to John Huss for tho bold stand ho tuok In defense of berty, and for tuo noblo sacrifice of hia He, thus inuking possible tho Keformation, and also our presont rent frovs atom Inull things. ‘Tho speaker impressed upon the audience the necessity of thinking and - spoaking trecly on ail subjects, and in every ins nce, where nocessury, dying for tho suke of preserving these two foundations of all liborty, both religious and polltical, Tho hall was appropriately draped with tla ao ihe ett Orin ‘was graced with a fine portrull of John fuss, : THE O1TY-HALL. ‘Tne mortuary report for June was mnde yes terday, and ft shows tho total of deaths to havo been 88. Tho principal causes wore us follows: Cholera-infantui, 120; infantile convulsions, 783 consumption, 68; diphtheria, 62; pheumonta, Mt; incningitis, i; scariet-fover, 80; oreup, 27; in- auidon, 30; -encritis, 20; bronuhitis, 17; dlurrhea, 15; small-pox, 10; typhoid-fevor and eulicide, 8 cach; — gustritis, “8; congestion of tho lungs and apoploxy, 7 euch; sunstroke, 6; paralysis, 5; dyapopalu, 9; patho gréatewe mortality was In Thint We Tor eho sama period yore ae ae deaths wore 630. ‘ Be Sear lord . A DELYGATION from the Citizen's Lengua culled to sve tho Mayor yostorday to complalu of the Slate strect dives, and in_ his absunce thoy told thelr story to a reporter. ‘Tholr apecial unis- fon was to learn how ft was that the Hconae of Trainor place bad been restored and no record could be found of It, aud ulio tu kuuw why it wus that the policy were blind to what wus ‘gol on bightly along that thoroughfare. They wi ‘Uat lust Saturday night they counted ‘forty taluory iu ‘T'ruinor's old place, awong whom wero quite a nuniber of dubauche irl, and that the street was now ina won cundition than oyer— {bat where there fad been ony den thore were Hew eve.) and that the foniptationy offered i, cre never so Kreat us thoy now ure. . They will call to seu bis Honor again, mi BETTING ON THE BEBULT, City-Cterk Howard bas, ever stuco bls return, from Cincinnati, becn offering to back bis on- thusisam over Hancock with bis money, tak- fog Suro, however, to talk tho loudest when thore-wus the Icust sui ipicion of thore velng any money around, as Democrats gone erally do, but ho struck the wrong mau at Int, and Ws sorry for it, Ho mot HM. Jurrett a few days aye und wunted to bot $1,000 that Hunoock would be eluted, and was at once invited to put up tho dust. To did tot have that amount. about hia pante, but got it togethor finally, and yesterday Mr, Jarrett covered it and the xtakes Wore put in the Controtler's hunds, “Pat” don't want any more bets, and will be more careful Rerentipr in playing tho Deinocratle game of “bluff.” THY TATE BTUEET NNIDOE. The eonttnctor who isto puto new turntable wnier the Btate strect beige roached the elty Yesterday, and wilt be ready to commence the work Friday, when tho bridge will be awang for ten days atienst. The work ahold bave been eoinpleted by the 10th, and the reason given why it will not be ts that tho contractor was disnp- pointed in getting tho custings owt, ete whieh is very little sutisfaction to the public, who hnv‘o to pay for the work, and nt tha fame timo suffer the inconvenience of not hinve fig it done jon thine. avold auch “disap. polniments" in the future, it would he well if tho Department of Public Works were to insert. n forte! Hing ohana in ench contract. If it hnd Deen dono in thia case tha situation, no doubt, would have been diferent, and the work would have been done aceording to ngreement, THE PUBLIC MARY FUND, There was an error mde in stating that the opinion of the Corporntion Counsel on the ques= on of the power of the Controller to cover ute exponddedt tatnnees into the General Fund np: Bs tontl funda, It slmply apnites to the Pub- iv Library Fund, whieh ts a epectal of trust ane, in his opinion he holds, after quoting Inrgely from the statutos, that nny unexpended bulince to the Library's credit at tho end of tho year not bo diverted from tha use for which it Invied and collected, Ho says: “1 think it would be titHoult ta select language mora ap pronrinto thim that above quot referring to the Public Library act] to express the intention of the General Assembly that Hf the tix aus thorized ta levicd and collected It shail bo placed to tho credit of tho Tibrary Fund, and iret exclusively for the purposes speolfled in 10 uc : ‘ Mr, ‘Adams was asked by 9 reporter what was tho power of tho Connell or the Controller over tho other funds, and he answered at once that, with tho exception of the Bohool-tax and Scw- crogo Funds, which were trast, or ,speoint funds, they could do na they pleased,cirry the ‘valanees to tho General Fuga or reappropriate, provided thore wera no outstanding or ac- erulng debts agulnst thom. Controller Gurney says, with reference to the Ttbrury Fund, that tho balance—810,0%e—hus been carried to tho General Fund, and been tised, and ho knows uo’ wny of ‘getting It bick except by an appropriation noxt spring. ‘Furthermore, ke thinks that ho hua dono right, and {s inolined to he just a ilttle de- fant, and says that if he is foreed by mandamus to make the balance good to the Library Fund ho will sco to it that tho Library Bonrd subsists on scrip during the year. Ho was soma- what oxclted, however, when ho spoke aa ho dic, and 1 his calmer, moments will, no doubt, think better and feel kindiler toward the Li- brary Board, . CLARENCE DAVIS. MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL REFURED, Another uvt in the Claronco Davis caso came off in tho Criminal Court roum yesterday after- noon—Judge Smith on tho Bunch. A motion for t new trial, made by the counsel of the accused, wos heard, The motion was -mnde upon the ground of newly-discoyered cvidenco bearing upon the marringo of Maggio Vandecar with David H. Brel. Btlss Vandeenr, or, rathor, Mrs. Clarenco Dayis, was present, clogoly ¥elied. On tho other side of tho room sat Clarence. Ho camo in with a buosunt step, but departed quite chupfaiten. Mr. Van Buron presented bis oyldence, which ‘wus found to comprise n series of affidavits and lotters, which bo alleged had been written by certain partics, going to prove that Muggle Van- decur was tho wife of David H. Snell at the timo sho uccopted Davia ns her husband. The prose- cution, to offset this, had an affduylt from David H. Snell in which ho swore that Maggie Vanilecar is not, and never hud been his wife, ind that he had'never seer her in his life until she was brought to him by the prosecution for idontificution. nthe. documents thore was really nothing that did not come out during tho trialof the cnse, Tho Judge. in overruling tho motion for at new trial, suid that euch a motion could only be granted by the introduction in open court of tho testimony of tho people mnking the attida- vita, Tn tho noxt place the people making these allidavits must bo within tho juriadiution of tho court, and those inentioned in tho testimony submitted by the defenso wero not within itaju- risdictlon, The prisonor was cntitiod to a fuirtrint and nothing more. In order to allow his counsel the utinost. lititude he bad postponed the hear- ing of tho motion from time to tlme, There had been nothing in his conduct, in the aninion of tha Judge, to entitin hin to anything but a fair hearing of this motion under tho rules, and, In his judgment, no enso under these rules bid Veen made ont for a now trial, and he thoreforo overruled the motion.. Stato’a-Attorncy Mills asked the Judge to pnes soutenco, ‘This brgught out Clarence's handkerchicf, and. his watersworks began to play. The Judge wns about to deliver the sentence, when Mr, Van Buren asked that thmo bo granted to flo a bill of exceptions, The Judge gave him ninety ea ‘and the Jnllor escorted tho weeping Claronca back to his coll, ac NOT GUILTY. CONCLUSION OF IE INQUEST ON W. F. BROWN. Tho Brown inquest was resumed yesterday: afternoon at the Atlantic Hotel. Michnol Fitz- gerald testified to tho fact that Brown's wagon had run into hie, producing a loud crash, whorn- upon ho grabbed Brown's horao by tho head and asked Brownwhy ho had runinto tho wagon. Brown made no oxplauution, and witness and McCormick {ifted tho wagon off untilall was clear but the forward wheels... Whito witnoss stood holding tho horsos’ heads and ondenvoring toget Brown's name, numbor, ete., Brown got off the wayon and nskod him to lot go tho horses, Witness said bo wouldn't do ao until ho foun outhis namo and number, Thon Brown grab- bed hima by the throat, Witness reslated, gut his hands off, shoved him away, nnd regained his hold of tho horses’ onda. McCormick, seolug: Brown about to mike another offort to get at witness, caught him and jel Alin away, and then Brown, uflor stand. fit & moment, fell backwards. Witness ad- initte he might. have struck him, but didn’t think ho didvanything more than shove him away when Brown.plutobed him about the thront. He was very positive, hawover, that ho didn't atriko him whon ho fell, ‘There was quite tL orowd around, and Brown seemed to bo under the tutluence of Nquor, Witness still had hold of tho horses, but Jet go, rushed up to rown, Pleked him up, and ran for w doctor, who, in rus sponse tom question of tho witness, said tho man was under tho intluence of liquor. : JAMES M'CORMIOK, the fcllow-omployé alluded to in: Fitzgerald's testimony, gave u almilar yorston of the diftient- ty, with tho addition that ho saw Brown strike iizgerald twico after the Inttor hud demanded ‘Ais name and number, He wna going to strike hin again, when witness, standing behind him, caught hig arm, Just thon somobody in tho crowd pulled witness cored ho saw Brown wns very sure be didi ack, ind whon he roecov- won tho sidewalk, Ho ’t strike Brown hinself or seu unybody olse strike him. He turned around in he cro trd ie id ahaa putlod ie riety nd on neal turning around he saw Brown ly= ing on the sitownlke = Mrs. Gaynor toatificd that she saw nobod strike Brown, and hor judgment was that he Tell buek of himsolt, o Jury, After duo dellberntion, camo to tho conclusion that Brown's death was tho result of Qn nocident,, for which Hitggerall and McCore inick wore not responsible, ‘The two boys were, therofore, dischargod,and wontaway ‘with hearts conslderably the ignitor at thoie vindioatlon, TUG-WHISTLES, VIQUTING THIS BINIZKING NUIBANCK. ‘Tho Citizens’ Aseoclation hus started out ona crusade aginst tho tug and etoambont whistle uulsance. ‘The first uve wax mudo yostordny, when cominittes, conslating of E, LB. MoCogg, Robort Law, and W. F. Mofaughlin, culled upon Mayor Warrison and requested a strict entorce- Montof tho ordinance on this subject passed in September, 1873, and amended in November, 1874, Tho Committes claimed, and jn ovidence of the truth of thelr claim proseade: to clte a number of facts, that not only was thoru dangor to life and Minb from the ‘continued and ‘dally dlsrogurd of tho law, but ,thut, aa fur-na the North Divison at loast is concornod, it was an autual detriment ta tho‘ valuo of property, An instance, uniony other, was givon of an uo- cldent at Madison streot bridge withlu the past weok, in which a Jady and her child woro thrown from @ Dugey iu consequence of thelr burso taking fright from the unearthly blast of a tug dying close under the approach and invisible rom the roadway, Another Inatanco wus ched in which soveral tuga started in god kept up a continuous blast Tor the apace of ten minutes, and for no uthor reason than sheer #plte, because the bridge could not be opened inatuntly for ono of them, Tho aunoyance to nun and beast in thiy instance extended Lully bulf a mile in every dirceuon. Similur instances Were waa cited out of tho abundant material at. band, uot! the Committes built up a long ‘as well us true Indictment dgainat tho nulsunce und those directly res} Ne for it ~ foo Mayor thinked the Cummittee for tho call, and added that he thought this tho proper wy w bering about reforms,—tor responslble cltizens to take buld of 4 subject und bein itta tho attention of the Administration in u formal und intelligent manucr, Ho expressed bimselt as tn favor of enforcing all ordinances for thy suppression of nuisunces, and promised to sua thut Immodiate notion was taken In the mate ter, Hv impressed it upon tho Cominittoo, boweyer, that he relied upon the publle for sup. port in Big cndouyers to curry out any aud all reforms, und closed by stating thal i¢ thore pe any ueteee in tho fea He woul i ask the Jaw nent suggest amendments, whic would bo placed. beturs thoCounull for its actiou. ‘Thoretipon the confurence broke up. ‘Tho Citizens’ Association proposcs to serve the papers on the tug and vesscl men and the bridge-tenders, 0 to sponk, In the shape of copies of the ordinanco, which it willsond fic '. Give your dofoctive comptaxion tho benofit Gleuy'é Sulphur Soup: defoots will disuppeate WEDNESDAY. JULY 7, 1880. SPORTING EVENTS. A One-Sided Game Between the Chicago and Providence Teams. The Champions of 1879 Beaten 7 to r by the Champions of 1880. Worcester Defeated by Buffalo, Clove: Innd by Troy, and Boston by Cincinnati. Trotting at Olnoinnati, Fort Wayno, Eto, Other Sporting Matters. : BASE-BALI. - CMIOAGO V8, PROVIDENCE, The second of tho guincs here between the Chicugu and Providence teams was pluyed yes- torday afternoon Inthe presetica of bout 3,00) neople, the clore, hard-fought guine of the diay vefore buving excited a general interest In the renewal of the, struggle. But ft proved to be not much of n struggle on the second encounter, ‘Tho heavy hitters of Ithodo saland went down befard Corcornn and bia powerful fteld support a8 though It were some local nmatenr team who know nothing nbowt out-and-in curves. ‘Tho fact is, tha champions of 1879 hardly furnished moro than # tlld reercation for the champions of 1880, “fhey barely manuged to soruteh in a run, and have to thunk the umpire chiefly for that, for the man who mado the tully wos fairly put out nt first basco, though the umpire thought differently, and was undoubtedly honest In bis Judgment. Ho was honest throughout, of course, but somehow a largo nunibor of close points wont against tho Chicagos uniformly, Fluttered by his success of Monday, Ward wont In to pitch, plnving Bradlvy nt third base, but was banged out of tho: central position In three innings in a style that must have ustonished the young man execed> ingly, Inthe first inning, after Dalrymple bad been called out on strikes, Gore got first on a muifed grounder by Peters, and at onto stole nd, Gruss throwing very wildly to cuteb hin, Williutagon atruck out, and Kelly batted Gore home on a clean hit to lott field. Kolly stole second neatly, but was left by Anson ing ant at first. In tho second, after flurng hud Teen rotired we ilrst,, ‘Corcore an hit for a buse, and on a clover ateal to second committed one of those ntroelties whieh we henrd go mitch about from the Proyidenco and Boston papers a fow weeks ngo,—tbat {¥ to say, bo ran into Farrell, who’ stood on the Ine in his way, aud knocked that unas. suming young man off bis ping, aud ‘ho dropped the ren ns it was thrown by Gross. Wo call that ood base-running here in Chicago. “A runuer 118 the right of wayon the path, and a fteldor hus the right tostand on tho path to receive ballif he wants to, but he mustn't grumble if ho geta run into and tipped over inso duing, ‘This shaking-up seems to have demoralized the Provence sevond-busemin, ns he nt once wretchedly muffed a grounder from Flint, giving: him first and Corcoran third, Filnt then stole tosccond without opposition, tho told not king: to take the chances of Coreoran’s swift running: from third. Quest then made the equivalent of-n base bit—a long tly to Tinos, on which Corcoran tuitied easily. ee et brought Flint sround on a cican single, and on biinsclt stoullug tu second Peturs mutted the throw fram Gross. rhen Gore bit Cor two bases, and beought in Dalrymple, but was hiinsolf lett by Willinm- fon, the innin; ieee yielded three’ unearned runs, Kelly begun the third with « base bit, and ftole second aguin, Gross throwing ver; wild for him. Anson hit glean, and on Dorgan’s wild throw tothe plate Kelly talllvd and Anson got to third, Burns brought him home with a hit snd llmself ran down to second on Gross’ bud throwing, After Flint hud struck out, Quest's ily in short left tlold was muifed by Bradigy, let Ung Burns home, and Dalrymple closed the ins ning with a tly ta Hines; the result being throo runs, two earned, ‘This was the laatof ¥ apitchor, Ho culled in Uradtey nt tho begin- ulng of the fourth Inning, and tho Chicuyos never mide another clean bit or tally. Provie donee got tho run in the talndt inning ona hit by Gross to Burns, which was quickly handled and wellthrown to first, but the umpire would not ive it out, Gross was udyancea to second yy Corcoran’s ylving York bla base on balls, to third on Bradley’s foree-out of York ut second, and home on frad'asten! tosceond,Filntdropping tho bail as Quest returned itto the plate, After this thero was no hitting to speak of, Ward belug the only one to really get ontu Corcorun’s dee Hyery ‘squarely, and Peters’ alngte alt betng of the serutch pop-over kind. An iimusing epi: soda occurred in the third inulng, when Farrell's high foul fly dropped out of Filnt's hands, only to be revoy by Corcorun’s agiic clutch be- fore the bail reuched tho gronnd,—whereat tho spectators Inughed and applauded heartily. Sharp flelding out of 1 tally in the soventh innlig, when Ward, who had made first on Lurns' while throw, undertook to got to third on Peters! one-baver, but Kelly inade ono of his lightninysline throws from rfwht ficid, and Ward wns run out by Quest and Williumgon. In this Inning, also, a foul tip off Btart's bat etruck Fiint’s musk witb such forco ns to sinush it. Flint was surprised, but not hurt, though ho can thank «that =o musk for ain unbroken hent. - In the eighth Gross got nrotnd. tothird on u bud overthrow by Willlumeon, but on trying to muke hoine off York's bounder ‘to Corcoran was uvatly cuught at tho plate, Quest, Burns, and Anson closed the gumo in tho ‘ls haif of tho ninth inning with a very pretty double play on a grounder from Poters, ‘Tos '| morrow Chicago and Providenco play again, and {t wilt bo the Inst gue on White Stocklug Park for over month, THE SCONE, A,B) BR) PLP} Aye 5) a ay Wolo 5] A) 1) 8) a] of 0 6 QO) Of Of By a 4) 1) 3) 8] 8) 2) 0 4) 2 4 ia) to yyy uae 4) diy) i) oho 4} 1) 0) 0} Oo} Stk Quest, 2 4j o} of o} 3] ate LOA... ses BO) 7] 7) B/atliTy + Providence, . Dorgan, r, 4} 0} 0} 0} 2) of 3 Fi 4/0) 6) Of Ha 4] 0) 2) 2) 0) 5) oO 40) 31 0) a] a) 3 yO} OF OO) ay tho tof a) uli} of 0 NY A op sd 2) 6) OF) OP pk Beeb apcpabep a Saf ap ap a Pe Tnninige— 12o04h A789 Chicagu. tHRoOdOo o-7 Proyit oOo T0000 Oi Earned runa—Chicigo, 2 ‘Twoe base hit—Core., First buen on balls—Dorgan, York, First base on orrors—Chicago, 6; Providence, 8 Loft on bascs—Chicayo, 4; Providence, B. Struck out—Dulryimple, Willfuinson, Flint, Goro, tines, York, Sturt, * itulls calicd—Ward, 45; Bradley, 42; Corcoran, (Strikes called—Ward,11; Bradloy, 0; Corcoran, Double playe—Quost-Anson- Burns, Passed Baite-Niie. Wik pitchus—Nono, ‘Tinu—2 315, Umpire—Libby, AN UNVAHALLYLED ACHIEVEMENT, * Tho Chicanos have now wecompllabod somo- thing nevor before known tn the history of baso- ball; thoy have won twenty-three guince with. ontu dofeut,—twonty-one Agaluse wiRtO, And two against non-Loagna mines. in 186d the famous Clnelunsti Ned Stockings scored twonty- two consecutive victorics without a dofoat, but that, performances shrinks inte comparntive Ine sizniticanco when duo allowsuee is nado for the Wilferonce between the teams which the Roda, had to contond ugaiust $n 1260, and those beuten’ by Chicago in I Yesterday's game places tho Whito Stockinga thirteen games fo the good, and the lust living posalbility of defeating them for the obamplous! ip ina departed. It would not be surprising If they should not lose threo spapioe this: yeur,and ut tho rate thoy haya ph since the th of Muy thoy need not lose 8 aiugle gamo hereafter, CINCINNATI YX. BORTON, Special Duapatch to The Chicago Tribune, CINGINNATI, O., July O—The Clachinath: won, Qnother gauine trom Hosta to-day i aliioat, the KuInG THanHer aa yesterday, Clapp, in the fifth juning oyuin startet the butting. and wie fole lowed by Carpenter with a single Manning with A two-aser, and Hlelloy with # single, John O'Rourke muted Muingoll's tine ty, and Purcell’s bit helped peor home the Nth run, three bein, earned. Outside of this inning tho hone olub mado but ono hit, Hoston scored two rung in the wixth after two outs, on Jones’ buge on caltud ts, Foley ‘bit, a passed ball, and Hiolley's fumble of Hurdock’s groundor, ‘Nh ‘hore were present. Tantiga- a 229450789 Boston 00000800 Ww Cloeini 00005000 8 Nut varns—Civclnnati, 0, Dd | orrors—Cinolunuti, 6 Boston, 3 aso-hlte-—Clucinnatl, 6, Boston, 6 ‘Iwo-buse bite—Manning, Foley Firat baso on erroré—Clocinnati, 1; Boston, & Firat base on balla—Jobn O'Rourke, Loft on buses—Cinuinnatl, 1; Boston, 5, Struck out—dlorrlll, Jobn O'Hourke, Munsell, Ralls caltod-Whito, 78; Mond, 78} Morrill 3 Bel fas | called White, Lat Bows 6. a1 —Mansoll and Clapp, Passed Salte—Ciapp, L pe ‘Timo—Two hours, Umplre—Walsh, ' ‘BURYALO V8. WORCEST! > Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Borrato, N. ¥., July 6.—-Tho Butfalog scored, another hindsame victory over the Worcestors to-day, a9 follows: tanings— boasnagzan Buttato, otis to o7 Worevator.. vO DTO OO LO Hd TROY VA. CLEVEDARD. Speetat Mepateh ta The Chteagn Tribune CLEVELAND, ©, July 6.—Tho homo team was beaten to-day by "Pray 8 to Ina fallow: rn Tntngs— 24 a 3 Clevetana 0000000 0-1 roy, vee? 1100400 0-8 THE CINCINSATE CLUM, Crxorxnstt, O July ¢—Tho Dircotora nf tho Clnclanatt Hake tail Cinb have elected Nathan Monderson President, vlee Thorner, resigned, DIRNANDED, ADHANY, N. Y., duly 6,—Tho Albany Baso-Ball Club hina been disbanded, TITE TURE. A PAGING HAGK ARMANGED, Tho Jockey and Trotting Club sunw tlme since offered a purse of £000, open to all pacers that had never beaten 2:50, the nice to bo paced on tho opening diy of tho trotting meoting hore, July 30; Thuentrios closed yestordny, with the fole lowing nominations: Littlo Brown Jug, Wonder- ful, Clinker, Billy Beott, Bald Hornot, and Sorrel Dan. : FORT WAYNE. zs Speetel Dispatch to ‘Ihe Chteago Tribune, Fout Waysp, Ind., duly 0.—Tho second day's raves of the Northern Indian Proteing Agsoclis ton wore well atttonded, ‘Whe frat rico, wis for trotters that never beat 2310, purse €80, wid was hotly contested between Monroa Ubief, Lacey, and Etta Jones. Lucy Won tho firat heat, aud thy second, third and fourth beats wero taken Montoo Chief. Tme, 2:20, Sith, a ‘Tho second race, 2:25 trot, purao $400, was won eusily by Dn Maco's Hoston in three stralyht heata; Vanity Fair second: Minnio R.idrawn tho fret heat on account of inmoncss, My Bike wsdl. The ined tice wns for trotters of the 2:0 class, pure $40. ‘Thore were seven starters. Juss Ellis won jn threo straight heats, Orange Blossom second, Elizt Groff third, Cute fourth, Hime, 22005 2b; Bet, CINCINNATE RACKS, ’ Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chtcugo Tribune. Cincinxstt, 0, duly Zuo debut of Muud 8. was un oventot preut interest at Chester Paric to-day, The fnet thut sho pirticlpated In tho 2:31 contest robbed the race of what excitement itmixht havo been attended with. Nobody be- Hoved for x moment that Mr, Btone's famous outry would bo beaten, unless It broke or niet with somo accident, dtr. Stone bhuself wis rather nervats, ot ns to the result of tho nice, but as to how bly mare would aut. sho had behaved. uplonditiy nt priatice, but anxious to seo bow sho would herself when in compin: ir. Stons ought to have bean moro thin gutisfled, Under the able manipulation of the Ines by W, W. Bair she did not oxbibit tho least skittish nese, but passed through the trial as steadily as an old stuger, without brerking once, ty gun and absence of rain made the conditions very favorable, ‘The attendance was large. Finst nace. ‘Tho first heat was casity won by Maud by two longths.. On tho homostreteh Josopbus passed Adzzio und enme in second, Outlaw was fourth by about four lengths. ‘Ime, 2:25, tn thy second heat Mand S. won by two lenuths, Josephus second, Lizzic third, Outlaw fourth, Time, 220. in tho third heat Josephus came in second, three lengths bebind Maud, und Outtuw two mmory fongths in the rour, Thine, 2:28, SECOND ItACE. ‘ Out of five entries tho following started: Jobn Splan’s Charley Ford, John BE. 'Curnor's Hunnls, and Frank Vin Noss' Honesetter. Tn the frst heat Charley Ford was almost aa much a favorit In this rave ta Mattd 8. was in tho first. Sho sokl for $40 to $10 for tho field, Flinnis was following Charley Ford, who took tho lead, whon he broke, and Bone- setter repluced blu, When Charley Ford reached the quarter pole ho was half i dozen lengths ahead of the others, and at the hilt ho was four lengths to tho front, with Hannis sea- ond, the stallion seenring. that position aver tho other stallion, Bonesotter, just before pussing under tho wire, All interest in the ree was hero ended, Charloy Ford won the heat by throo lengths easily, and Hanns’ passed tho Rubicon a couple of lengths ahead of Bono- gettor, ‘Time, 22016, in the second bent Ford won by alength in 2:211g, the beat tine of tho duy; Hannis second, Bonesetter third, Tho thint heatwas won by Charley Ford fn 2:26, Hunnis second, Ronesettor third, John Splan has not accepted tho terms of tha chullongo in regard to tho mutch betwoon Wedgewood and Muud 5, TTiR ENGLIEH TORY. Lonvon, July 6.—Loriliard's Boreas won tho Newnurketeselling plate, Templir second, Fri- pon third, Red Wolf und Elderberry run, The ree for tho July sitkes for 2-yoar-old colts and filics was won by Bul Gal, Lorillard’ Iroquols second, and Neophito third, Eleven min. Lorillard'a Paw Paw wus scratched. ‘Tho results of the running [n_ tho race for the Dorby were sustained, thore having beon uo misdescription in tho case of Ben d'Or, PEDESTRIANISM. CLEVELAND. * ‘a CLEVELAND, O,, July 6.—Tho score of Haver- Jy’s six days’, olovon hours daily, pedestrian nintch at tho close of tho second day was: oe Laps. 5 1 7 5 + 3 pov . 4 Bivlda serssers eves 3 a Clow stopped nt 66 miles and Burko. at 68, a ACCIDENTAL DEATIIS. The Reckless Uso of the Revolver. Thomns Mutholland, of No.’ 306 Desplaincs strect, who waa acclilentally shot by Jamcs Wholan in tho Inttcr’s snloon, at No, 00s =Dosplaines street, “Monday after- noon,—full partioulars of which were given in yestorduy’s TRIDUNE,—was, lying at his home last evening inn vory procarl- ‘dus condition, He hus had in attendance upon him four doctors, and three of them wero of the optnlon that the wound would prove fatal | in nbout thirty hours. Tho bullet en- tered between tho two lower ribs on 01 tho loft side, and took no downward course through tho abdomen. Edwart.o brother of ‘Thomus, was present at the tlmoof the shooting, wud both gay it wus purely accidental. Upon those representations Juatico Matson yesterday: acecpted bnlito the 1th for Whelan, who hud Leen arrested by tho police to amult tho results, A sadder ose than thi, and one that 13 onl puralluled by tho Hammond killing, 1s ono whic! reeoiyed only brief mention in Jesters uae Paper, for the reason that no one sald any= thing nbout the case until Dr, Gibson huppenedto mention it to wu poliocinan. ‘Tho atiieted family fy thutot Gilbort Quintnl, No. #2 Henry etreat. Enrly Monday morning tho fumily, fogethor with a cousin who was visiting them, wero ts large ond new revolyor Dolan to Mr Quintal. Samo one propoand to go out Into tho back yard aud soo who could como nearest hits ting target, ‘The father, mother, sons, and duughtors rendity Rogulesced, and, upon going ont, tho eldest son, Ami, 23 years of ngo, sot up oo sign onguinst = =two = plecos of luth, directly in front tho cellar q imbor af shots were, flrod wor, mu ht this, and Justa it camo tho mother’s turn to shoot the slyn toppledover, Ami ran to ix Eu again, and Justus iw did go the rovolyer is in tha hands of tho mnther was di charged. Am! fell to tho ground with a shrick, and thus terribly was the dangerous play brought to-an end, Dr. Gibson, who was promptly summoned to attond the Ine Jured young man, found that the bullet, whioh wig ol} quite heavy callre, ontored the body 46 inches below the apox of tho heart, and, taking a downward and backward course, passed uut on tho left side of tho back Just above the diaphragm. Tho hola both whero jt ontered and loft. is of a vory urge sizo, and It must have cut a wide swath through the lungs, The young man had rested wasily and comfortabl: ever since recolying tho wound, and hae spit only aemall quantity of blood. Tho wound 11 howover, of tho moat dangorous charactor, an afntal rosult {6 greatly feared, ‘The family is diatractod, and tho mother is prostrate with wriof. Should the son div, tho fanilly fear sho will follow him tothe gra’ ortly. ane TOLEDO BOARD OF TRADE. Bpectat Dispatch to Ths Calengo Tribune, TorEno, O., July 6.--A meoting of the Toledo Troduco Exchange to-day passed a resolution ta thisefect: That this Bourd of Trude respect- fully asks Boards of ‘Trade and Produco Ex- changes having adopted rulos and inspection, and such othor organiaations as may propoge to udopt the ume, if they wil) send delegates con- slating of a majority of Inspection cuinmitiecs and lnspootors of such organizations to the convention of grain Inspoctury to be held in this olty, as the most central, on Wednesday, July H,1f enough cousent to come, of which due notive will ivan, to ngree upon a uniforo pate of whext, corn, outs, rye, otc.,and prepare for the now crop. AN UNKNOWN SUICIDE, Anunknown sian committed suloido in the woods nour tho Lake View Water-Worka*by cutting bis wrists with a razor, the oaso of which, together with a silver watch, somo trinkets, and somo change, were found in bls pockets, Tho Coroner held an inquest, yostorduy, and the jury returned a verdict in acoordance with tho facts. SE — Shaker sarsaparilia, dandelion, yellow: dock, mandrake, gargot, black oubost, Indian bermp; plas, and the ea of juniper and cubed united with lodide of potassium made by the Booiety, are the ingredients of the Bhakers" Garsaparifa, WE RIVER. Mayor Harrison Reports that It Is Greatly Improved, \ No Wants to Locato the Pumping: Works . Near tho Stock-Yards, Tho Stnto Board of Health Instats Somo- thing Must Ba Dona at Onoo, Conflicting Views as to the Influence of the Hirer on the Death-Rate, Clty-Engincer Creglor yesterday morning ro- ported that. the South Branch was clear to ‘Twenty-second atrect and the North na far as Fullerton avenue, Ho exhibited a bottte of watur taken yesterday from Clybourn place, which waa clear and odorless, In his opinion the portions of tho rivor- named were In botter condition than they had beon for years. MAYOR HARMON MADE: A PRISONAT INATION of tho river and canuls yesterday. As far ns Throop street the wator was clenr aud puro enough for bathing, At Rush street bridge it wus In excutlent condition, and also on tha North Branch as far as Hnisted strect crossing, Out of the South Fork ran a good current. At ‘Thirty-ffth street the current ran north as far ns ho could ace, Tho cunnl ho found offens- ive, but thoro was a. curront thore of 1,000 feet = =por hour, = which = would soon result In its purification. In fine, below tho canal tho river was {n oxcellent sanitary condition, For the fithy stato of tho canul Mayor Harrison urged that the Stute was re- sponsiblo, and that tho Stato, through the Canal Commilssionors, should improve It. Dr. Rauch's report was tnnde upon n stato of tho rvor and cauul due to heavy rains, and whieh only laatod two days,--tho state of, tho river now, and n+ deel its normal condition, would not justify the report, ‘Touching upon the proposed pumping- works, Mayor Hurrison sald ho would only con- sent to their belng built on certuln conditions, Tho Canal Commissioners must gunrnuted thitt no dams shalt be bullt at Lockport for mrnu- facturing purposes, but must svo that the water pumped by tho City of Chiengo ts solcly ap- plied to the sunttiry purpose designed, and oust furthor bo willing to. assuming tho responsl- bility for all overilowa and othor dumagva re- sulting from ralsing the canal-level; Tho Mayor further declared that the true sito for tho pro- posed works WAS AT THE STOCK-YANNB, —Tunning a ditch from thore to the cannt, ‘This would bring the current directly into the of- fensive portion. ‘To place the pumpa nt tho in- terseetion of the canal and the South Branch would not afford us grent relief as many sup- Posed, He propuses to talk the matter up, and get the opinions of some of our engineers and prominent citizens on the subject, ag ts to ley the matter before the Cann! Comotissioners at Lookport to-morrow. bit. RAUCH, of tho State Nonrd of Health, was in town yea- torday morning. Jn un Interview with n reporter he stated that tho Boned hid recently made ar rangemonts for mveting yellow-foyer, should it again break out atthe South, Hoe was contident that the progress of the disease northward in Iitinols world hep nted, But itis hoped there will bo no auth; this year, owing to tho itary mcusures which have been adopted at flenphls and othor poluts on tho Mississippi ver, : 7 The Doctor niso stated that, notwithatanding Muyor Uarrlon's atutement that Dr. Rauch’s roport to tho State Hourd of Heulth on the ithy: condition of tho ennal and the river Wes net, corrocth or nt loust that the Doctor bad founded bis conulusions on Ine sutticient data, stl! he (tho Dovtor) had nothing totuke back of what he bad anid, Tt was trio, anid he, that the river wits not as Vad as when ho saw ita few weeks nad, but from what he had seen while coming mp from Springfield be was sutleticd that the clty wag ettll causing a nuisance Inthe canal, and }t was tho Intention of tha State Bord of Health to abuttd It. Chi- cago cunsied tho mrisanec, and would have to stop lt. The Muyor might sny what he pleaded, but thore was a higher power which whuld goon huve a say in this matter, The people along the line of the cunt! und the Mlnols River were growlng inore and inore indignant, and if Chicago did not willlugiy do ita duty ho should be In favor of private citizens bringing sults agalnist the ety for ilnmages for causing a uulsanes. ‘The Bute Bourd of Hoalth, however, could stop in and stop the elty from continuing tho present unsavory condition of aifalrs. If tho evils complained of could not be remedied with: the codperation of the cits, thon the work would hye to be dono without that,” The Board had also power over the Canal Cominissioners, and would make thom do tholr shure of tho work tn eine “thoy showed | uny roluat- aney to net ot tholr own’ motion, at the meoting — to oe held to-morrow at Lockport, deolsiye action was not taken, the State Rourd of Health would act. Tho Doctor thought tho city should at once put up tho pumping-warks, ‘Tho Mayor suid that he eared nothing for the threnta of the State Ronrd of Health or any of its members, oud dt not intend to have Chicago foreed to make lurge exponditures which wero not required fur its own sako, As the complaint aguinst tho condition of the river was se TAISED PRINCIPALLY POR HTOIRNIC REASONS, tho mortuary reports are important evidence in determining the effect of the cundition of tho cauiland river upon the public benlth of this city, Tho principal offect of minsimu upon a population will invariably be found to be wn in- cronso in douths from malurial fovers, During the ontire month of Juno, tho only time when tho compluint about tho rivernnd canil was, loudest, tho total of deaths from malaria tn tho’ olty was two! During tho week ending May =, sti month moro: free from heat and malarial factors than June—St. Lauls, with only 76 por cont of Chicuyo's popnintion, registered threo deaths from tho same cause. Itiacetiniated by sanitary statlsticinns that under the must perfoct hygloule cunditious pos- aslblo, the avoruge death-rate should be sevon= teon in 1,000. During 1879 Chicago's denth-rato, with « population rited at 44,000,—evidently: anuch too low,—was only 17.23, or within twonty> threo-bundredths of bolng perfect. . DN, DE wor, § on being questioned regurding tho Into fnercaso dn tho death- rate, exhibited the mortuary report for June. Tho predominating mortality was shown to be among children, and einalpully by cholera infantum, ‘Tbin malady obtalne almost wholly in tho th, Sixth, Sov- enth, and “Fourteenth Wurds, which aro mostly low, defective — in’ saweruge, and inhabited principally by foreigners and tho poorer olusies, In these wards, too, will bo found an exuberanes of: infant population, far greater penparcionately than in almost uny city in tho world, Tho ratidnale of this will be found inthe fut thot Culcayo is a olty whose growth ‘bas all beon within one genoration, and tn which tho proportion of aged persons falls far below the mintinum tsuully get, ‘Tho census will une Houbtedly show that’ the Juvonuilo population of this city [a fur In oxecss of othars; honca ft is natural to look fora grenter munbor of infant deaths bere, oven with equal sanitary conditions, ‘TH CHINE YACTONS IN CHOLRIA INTANTUM are Jong-continued heat, dense population and congequont fith, tinpertect draiinge, and [m= Proper foral, ‘Tho ree nunied ts miturally tnet- dent to the season, tho rest ure found to oxist in tho Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, and Fourteonth Wurds, where tho discasy at present finds [ta victing, and are’ not found in tho Eleventh, Elghteonth, and Fourth, where nota caso of It bas coutrred, In the Fourteenth Ward, during the monthgof June, there wero 148 deaths; in the FitthWi4; In tho Bixth, 71; und in the 5h; whilo tu tho Hluvunth thoro wore 18; ntconth, 20; and in the Fourth, i In 8 alluded to tho children do not recolve the cro. neocasiry; are fed from the bottle on; ink that often ia untic for uso, and huve no medical attention dn most casca untll the disease buna already dto- elded the feaue. Add to this tho fact that thesa Portions of the olty ure five foet below grudo, and are densely inhabited, and tho local causes will bo quite apparent. \ ‘The other catites of increased mortalityamong childrun—<diphthorin, croup, scarlet foyer, ote,— are zyniotio diseases common to every city, and amonablo to improved sanitary condition, and uro almost entirely found to exfst in those pore tonne the celty not yot placed upon good bygl- sie rs ° ‘rom Dr, Gleason, Negistrar of Vital Statts- h BRVERAL IMPORTANT DATA wero obtalued, showing the comparative death- rata of Chicago with other cities, For the wovk ending Juno 13 tho nuinber of deaths of vhil- dren under S years was: Chicago, 0; St, Louls, BM; Now York, 311; Unithnory, LH. In Now York for tho week ia Muy ¥ there wero 14 deaths from soalarial fovers alono, which would ropresont 48 for the month, aguliet 3 for Chicago, New Orleans, with u population of Pa lost 3 by ialarlal fevers In thu weok onding Juno 5, of, proportionately, fifteen times duore than Chicago, Fi all thiy, two things are evident: first, that Wiicago bas a lower proportionate death: rate Shan her sjster-cities; and sooondly, chit the caval, Hithy as lt ts, hus uo tmmod{ate ap- Baraat effect ‘upon the oneal health bere, Nhat it Iga nutsance which should and must be abuted Js cortul, but froin a sanitary point of Niow it a by no means the torror that so many M ‘TUM CHEMIOAL GOOIKTY OF HAHHBNANN HOS- PITAL met lasteyoning In the parlors of the Grand Pacltic, with Dr. Van Tuyen io the chair, The report of tho Bureau of Clinical waa preeonted by Dr. W. J. Hawkes, the Chairman,’ ia an oxbaustive papper. discussing the prevalence at thiv Ww ecason Of tho ycar of diphtheria, and ule BXAMe of summer complaint. Ie chargod that the un usual prevalence of diptitherctic diseases was duo entirely tothe tithy condition of the river, tho horriblo odors whieh arise from pore flona of tha Inko ashore, faulty Rowernso, and the bad senitary condition of t pity. Eonernily. IIe also'eited nimerous caace showing that ut sanitary comMitions causi! tho dlacases named, In one family ive chitdren had dled from Aiphtherht, the oldext being 14 years of ng He also antd that arphborla, was contaglou and that ft was curled from ong house to ats othar by contnet. Bomo of tho worst onses of diphtheria whieh had appeared ho had found In the best. horton of the city and In somo of the Deat families, showing conclusively that the bid sanitary condiion of the pity awn nt tho root,of the disense. Ho further insisted on tho neces: sity of fsolnting diphthoretle patients, ana vltod cases where frtnt resulta had followed Uccnuse feolation had not beon insisted upon, Ho. held that tho inerouse of zymotlo diseases wns _ Inrgel! not ly, if wholly, dug to tho unsantiney conditions of cor. tain inenlities, Ho dwelt on tho necessity of having tho rivor cleansed and tho Inke-front musanees abated In order to prevent tho further sprond of diptherstic disonaos. The Bummer complaint was also attributed to the entaey above enumernted, ‘Tho papor was discussed at longths a A SAD DOWNFALL, ; Wasntnatoy, 0. C., July'0—Tho Post this mornhig contuins the following: -In tha Polico Court yostoritay John Riggs, colored, was tried nnd fined 825 foran assuult on Norman Wiard, tho Inventor of the Wiard gun. Itappears from the teatimony that Winrd ontered John's reas taurant, on the corner of Seventh aud D streets, and called for breakfast. When tho bilt was pre- sonted no money was fortheomings thoroupon Hugs nasaulted Wiard. ‘The Intter was knocked aown, and, upon recovering his feet and at- tompting todefend himgctf, was ngnin floorad. Gain: his feot, he left, foltowedl by Riggs, who feat nde a vielont assault upon him on tho eklownlk. Ollleor McGraw, of the Secunt Pro- clnct Station, who was passing at tho timo, tr rested both inom and carried thom to the Pollce Court. Jeitge Buell, In rene dering hls decision, sald, “Ho had met tho complatn er far diferent ol cumstanee: 1 ns to his prosunt elrenmatinces, but oven a dend-bout nd rights that tho law must respect, No etnes hus syinputhy for them. Hv must, therfore, with tho law before him, fine the defendant, though ho evidently had gome jrrounds for the agenult.” Winrd, yours igo, wna high in social Position hore, and vory woalthy. a THE SIOUX SUN-DANCE, Special Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. BiaManen, D, ‘T., duly 6.—Meports from Stand- ing Hovk coneerying tho sun-dance held from Thursday, to Sunday Inst aro not creditable to the Slonx elvilizntion, Ono young warrior hold out for fifty-six hours and thon fulnted, Ho was hanging all that time by astick run through the tleah of the buck, Ho gave out before tho fiesh give way. Ho was so grieved oyor bis failure that he tried to buteher hitnsef. Tho women cut the enrs off the pupooses and shaved thelr own mills up tothe Ey nts of the flngers, This was tho first stn-dance at Standing Koek. A boat-fond of exeurslontats arrived on Sunday: from Bismarck n few minutes too late for tho “hop.” Tt 1s somi-oiticinily reported that Fort Yates will not be abandoned. = $$ Timer: Qur highest artists in dentistry: Tho MeCheanoy"s beyond doubt, though but $8 a set, ————————————— Buy tho Improved Howe Seules. leck & Co., Agents, 17 Luke streot, Borden, Sel-. Tuck & Raynor's Moth Powder destroys ronch- cs, tena, tios, and bodbugs. DEATHS, “ AMORAN—July 6 av i2ii6 o'clock, at the rosidanes of hin prronta, iid West Rixtoonthert., edward Moran, oldest son of John und Margarot Moran. Funeral July 7 frow Inte restdenca by cars to Cal vary Comotery, >) furin Hiten, daughter of Pater and Nollio . aged ZL months.” R + Kunornl will taku plice from parents’ rositence, No. 13) North Sanuninon-st., Wednesday, July 7, ab i ofclock, by carringes tu Calvary, : RYAN—Lauronco, only son of T, B.1ind Mary A, Ayan, aued M1 months, ’tl Truni runidence, 278 Clinton-st., at holf-past 10, Thursday, duly 8, by cutriugus to Calvary. HEU~Hlteaboth, wife of Willinm Nott July 5, at Do'eloek p,m, vf pu nl Borelvek p.m. of pularparal nlutro paritonltis, uged 40 Funeral from roatdonce, 241 Bouth Green-at,, by car- ringos to Niles, ‘thinday, July 8,ntfa,m, HAMMOND-On July.5, Capt, William Ifaminont of tha thy Batiatuction,? from AW nceldontal aischencs nuistol. Carriayes from tate residence, 14 Ashloy-aty at mt Uy tea tO oso at 1 Bot shania OOD—At tho resldunce. of his pa 2 Ewin at. Jul Wand only aun Of Gwon and itosa Wood, “ZL yuuee, Funerni ‘hursday, July 8, at 10 o'clock a. m., by care Tiaues tu Calvary, A Brooklyn ahd Duttato papers please copy. MAITITA—Sintor Stary Murtha, of cholera-tmorbu Funoral from tie Convunt oc the Good suophory, gamer, et nnd 1iili-ate, Wednosday morning, july 7, nt o'clock, by carringes to Calvary, a HELI—¥ond und botovod child Allee, daughter of Mobort oud Hilly Hatt, nuod 7 months is duy: Fanural July % ot Y pu. from tho paras home, 45 Itumunoy-nt, By cirriagcs to ltoxehill Comatary. Frionds Invited. FITZGURALD~At 6:20 p,m. July 6, of congestion ofihe iunus, sir, Jobn Fiewerald,ugod a sonra months und 2 days; native of County Kory, Irolund, Funeral Thursday, July 8, from the rosidones of his alstor, Mrs. D, Dennehy, Lf Huckor-st., to 8t. Columb: kilio's Chureh, at 10n.1m., thence by cirringos to Cale, fe-Dolawaro (O,) and Escanaba (Mloh.) papers plunso copy. . NULAND—July 6, of pneumonia, Mra. Botand, ~*~ Fonorn) July 7 from hor Jato residence, 49 Kiston- av,, by cars to Calvary. DEVERY—July 6, 1850, aftor a lingering ilinoas, Ed ap Lis ovary floret hes and of Ania Dovery, ft 5 Pfui his iate realdonce, 835 West Twoltth- rie bupiday atl o'clock p, mi. ny, catringes to Oak- wood, iis friends are respectfully invited. ‘Detroit papers copy, LAWLESS—At No, 10) Stowart-av,, in B o'clock jast ovaning, of drapey ‘af thy heart, Wittinm ‘Lawives, ayou i years, aud father of Onicer John Lawless, Funeral from tha house SUT hire morning at u'clock, by currluges to Catvary Coniotery. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Political. - ° ‘PORE WILL DY A MEETING OF THE inet American ttepublican Club at Kuom 4 Grand Pa- ciflg at 728) this ovuning to munko final arrangemonts for the tudianspolls Convention. Miscellaneous, . GOSPEL VENT At THE CORNER OF NORTH. av. and In sallocst., convoniont to, tho sront horoughfaore to Lincain ark, has beon pitches es auppurted by tha Chleazo Avonuy Church. litter rollgious #ervicas are held every evening during the Wook ut#o'cliek. Mr, KeN, Albro, @ flour-morchant Of this vlty, will spenk this evening. Mis REGULAR” SONTILY MEETING OF Honrd of Managers of Chicago Home for tho Frlondlusa will be th aur s cass H thin morning at 10 o'clock. eal education, reforred to some days age, will be ENDS OF PRAGTI- hold to-morrow ovening até o'clock at tho Athonmum |, Bullding, No. @ Dearborn st, FELLOWS) ITY POPHOSPHITES, nance Furniture, ¢ General Household Goods, Chromos, & General Merchandise PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY, anvacen AUCTION SALES By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & 0.77 Gonoral Auctlonoors, Mand A Randotph-st, For this Wednesday’s Salo, OBO fn, m5 els, and 4 UNDER CHATTED MORTGAGE, A.Dealor's Stock of Btoro Show Case, &é., &es j BLISON, FLENSHEIM & co,” ‘Bands Kandoiphen, , REAL ESTATE 75 Valuable BUILDING LOTS ” AT AUCTION. Thursday, July 8, at 2 May , ON THE GROUND, ‘We sel without reserve 75 Lots on Stale, Dearborn, Butterffeld, and Amold-st,, © and Wentworth-ay,, Hetween Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh« A Good Chance to-Se- cure a Home. For Plats, Terma, or other particalars call on ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO. Auctionse Dy GEO. P, GORE & C0., and Yellow Ware, Decorated Sots,&c. Glassware of cyery description. Gooda Packed for C 74 and 3106 Madison-st. | ' REGULAR’ AUCTION SALE Boots, Shoes, & Slippers: By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 214 and 216 Madison-st.y Wetinesday, July 7, at 10 a. m. A very Desirable Line of Sea= sonable Goods will be sold. Thursday, July 8, at 9:30, REGULAR WEEKLY SALE. GROGKERY AND GLASSWARE, Full assortmont of W. Ge, Ce ee Rock. amber uintey Sf ‘ Eo WAT COA uctionsere. R. T. MARTIN COMPANY, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NOS. 265 & 267 STATE-ST, egniar enles of Housohold and other Goods every Te Thursday. Consignments of overy doscriptton polloited. ATTRACTIVE SALE AT THE AUCTION BOOMS. Handsome Furniture, Elegant Plano Fortes, Parlor Organ, Rich Parlor Suits, Handsome Top Buggies, Phactons, mV Rockaway Carrlage, and Other Goods, © AT AUCTION; . On THURSDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock, At tho Salonrooms, Nos, 3% & 207 State-ab, Full Ling wv. Ge and C. Ce a gtockery, |, Glasaware, an olexant assor re Ty periad BAY [*) “*fho United “Statos Cirouls Court on March 8l rene dored tho following decision: . a Ist—Thut the Commonwealth Distribution Company Bd—tee d 09 Prt PAO be ‘Komitby L'ost-OMtlca Money-Order, Registered Late ter, Ihank Draft, of Hxpray : (octrtordournal Hatin) Leuieel Lo. red ournul tiny andi fro vs ta IW are Kentucky State Lotte: os (PHF POWER OF ARRESTING DISHASES dls. vinyud by this preparation Ix honorably acknowl: Adgod by tho Bodieal Fuoulty in ovory sackion whore ithns been introduced; and io Into anto 18 tho beat gusranics of tho vatimation in which It ls bh ubliG, ‘This Hyrup will cure Ce mi jn tho iret nnd wecond staxes,—will give jt roller and protong life i the tiivd. wil etre Auta, cure al Bronchitis, Larynutiis, and Cough dlvenses Griuteatiag from want-of Muscular Acuon and Nervous Force. For the effect produced by TrELLOWS’ . Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites In Dinonses of the Lungs, tho Inventor le permitted to rotor ¢ a the. Medical Gahtiemen of Bt John, N, D., whuso al atures are att nN x Jo it L If M.D, Wott, HARING. LAGOS, b Wille, sun, BWW OA TNLTTS Ae, 1, AARON ALWAMD, Mayor of the City of B Indio Province of Now lrunewick: having eesuired the slunaturos attached te the foregoing permitot Feferunou, hereby certify that £ bolluve than all wone ulne. Lean also testify to the uixt therapeutical yaluo of Felgws' Componnd Nyrup of Ay by fwauhites, fag constdor it desorving of GyTHE profedsion genprally. “Herr ne OF atten In tostimony whereof, I hi sot'ny bandaitd atized ty eyo pogTS Se Mabini tie toate Hats extn ay thousand ele y ‘ik Sold by all drugglats. $1.50 per bottle, 1.N, HARRIS & CO, Western Agentu, Clacinnatl, 0. bt hundred aod sixty-alyht. WAR Goons, Wahcleaato & Retail. “Bond for y Har Goods sant C0, Dany thy Hole ayonk fur the *alucrirolsee Wigs wady tu order wad warranted, Burubanit Wave. r/| STATE’ n fevers, TRUNKS, ehh noes nL Om ‘TPourins, Travelers, x nituis should visie or CHAS. 'T. WWILTS ‘or ‘Trunks, Satchels, Bagy c. Tk will pay. Now 344 Stato-at First capital 20,000, 84,61 ooo ane Petre 3 80,800, ‘Tickets, For full particulars addrar By Hi. FRIEDMAN & SONS, Auétloncers, 198, 201, and 20 Handolph-at, OUR REGULAR TRADE BALE OF ; OROOCK ERY, 6 NESDAY, July 7,10 a WED Yiiteonslstota’ a ockingham and Yellow Lanips, Chimneys, &6., 2a, G cked by 4 pack : 004g PASHY RIGHOMAN & MONE A uattonners. PRIZE-DISTRIBUTION., Commonwealth Distribution Co, ‘Thelr ular monthly drawn ever tt inva tdken placo roaularly ta ine G2ey Repti a1R! * pRAWISNE Mato Fs : ESE DI. Gs, UTHORIZED TH LEGISLATURE AND BUSTAINED BY AL THe COURTS OF KENTUCKY, according to @ contract a ty & cont with the ownors of'tho ¥rankfort grant for 5. oBrA, occurred rogularly on the LAST ilo. id RY MONT, Sundays and Fridays ex- EY: legal. wings are fair, ithe management calt attention to the liberal schome whiel lend the following attractive prizes: haa met with such popular favor, BOON 100 Prizes TaN a aetna Ww a 1D rise fivench ion (Prizes $0 cach, Approximation Prizes, 2300 9 Prizes £20 each, Approximation Prizes, ¥ Prises $100 cach, Approximation Prizes. Mca Teresra cg diate ick stakes and dela, : ais oe ae 'o insure ugainst enta will pleusy write thoir names and pinoe: louca plainly, alvin: numpar of 1 Fa sL-ORice box oF und Lown, County, ani Htste, ay, No’ ‘ork, UF aA ton-at, loom 14 Obteago, Co. bas rexutarty ‘anactof the Genoral Asseme wh, in parsuance of ilpoe ine Stace uf Kentucky, on Wednesdays 21. iS, 30, 54, otter prites, Cinownlse 1S my Ad, MICIEMOND, Covington, OF UVINGLON eu loud ay Nee Fithb ENDY, #7 & @ Washington. CANDY. 3 4 Bose nat ae ea eae Poiatl tae by Siuressc of ake Bry Candles it Merce, PUb wy on tiy-and sircuy puce. "Refers Partie da ai Chicago, Address ? ia entire ‘a KR ANZ Wi rat gfe PRs Is not under obiivatlons ta any une. prosuoute the collection. condi ot feu penee 4 wt 173 Sol crstofare Inca Down dlesulved by mute soon "s of Nabil an staudinys of the vl COLLECTION AGENUY. Hgnce can any just olaim. DISSOLUTION NOTICES, . DISSOLUTION. or & Boas, Commlasion Mage die boraty aueno. au af trate = SOALKES, enna FAIRBANKS’ NTANDAKD SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO, 111 & 113 Lake St., Obicago, ‘Bo careful to buy only the Genuine, Ye