Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1880, Page 3

ah a o a ” se SFE CCom@swes= Be saa Fad “had tarned what seemed an inevitable defeat + to lose it to such a competitor, After the THE CHICAGO TRIBUN SATURDAY, JULY 24 SPORTING EVENTS. The Most Exciting Trotting Con- test Ever Witnessed in Chicago. Charlic Ford, the Local Tavortt, Beaten by Hannis in Six Herts, : . Four of them Better Than 2:20— Ford's Record Lowered to 2:16 3-4. € ‘Will Cody tho Winner of the J. 1, Have erly Stake In Three Straight Veats, Ohicago, Providence, Oleveland, and Bos- ton tho Base-Ball Victors Yesterday. THE TURT. A GREAT NACE. ‘Tho most sensational and bitterly-contested race that has been trotted for years was wit- nessed by thosu who visited the Jockey Club track yesterday and say the memorable six heat, struggle between Charlie Ford and Mannls,—a race that will be referred to in years to come when’ an iMustration In such juatters is wanted, Nothing Ike {t hus been seen since the great day ab Iartford in 1876, when Goldsmith Maid and Smuggler trotted a siinilar number of heats, the slowest of Which was In 3:103{. And the race ot yester- day was {nsnany respects sinitar to the one between the fastest trotting stallion in tho world and the grand old mire that was the pot and pride of the bublig for so ninuy. yenrs. Tt was asingte-honded fight between two of the fastest horses on the turf, and ylctory¥ell to the one tint Insted longest, It was nota popular vietory in any sense of the word, slice Ford is a Chlengo horse, and itis not natural for any audience to take kindly to the defent of Its favorit; hut the crowd apprecl- ated the morits of tho fittle stallion, aud gave him imnny a. cheer after he and his driver: into the most brilliant of victories, It was espeelally hard on Ford, however, that after wihinkig the fastest heat ever trotted’ by a a Chiengo horse, and placing a record of: 231634 to his credit, he should be obliged to lower lis colors In‘ slow time, But, like many another hero, he fell hard when hodid fall,and tho sting of defeat was not eyen alleviated by the knowledge that hoe fought out the battle gamely. After he hed anndo the first heat dead with Hannis Iu 231934, TUE CONFIDENCE OF 118 FIULNDS WAS UN- BUAKEN, for they knew the lhmit of hisspeed had not been reached, aud when he strode grandly niong in the second hent and passed under the wire without having made o skip. or wobble during the entire milo in 2:163Z, tho enthusiasm of the qudience knew no bounds, ond such cheering arose as had never before been heard fn Chicago. After the nolse had subsided the people sat buck with o satisfied air, smiling complncently over the great performance, and oven tha fow who hnd bet money on Hanns were satisfied gray had taken this heat there was abso- Intely no betting. Ho had been favorit $100 to $20 before tho start, and ‘ofter tho dead heat he brought $350 to $60 for the fiold. ‘Tie’ third heat was, like the others, a neck-and- heck contest from wire to wire, but when ‘within 900 feet of the goal Hanns broke, and. the gray fellow won with ense in 2:10,-° ‘here seemed to be nothing to see, onl many went away, so well gatis- fied were they that the race could terminate in but one way, ‘hey missed the greatest treatof their lives, ‘There were n few who kugy thatthe break inude by Hounis was not due to his tiring or to the pnee, but oc- curred because oneof his knee-boots dropped down and was struck by Jils off fore foot. ‘They knew also that'Turner lind get his heart upon Winniru this race, aud were well aware that with his skill aud determination, aud 0 horse like Hanuls before hiu, there was al- Jays danger to thosy who opposed hin, They knew of other races he had snatched outof the fire, and did not give up hope, ‘Tho resnit showed how well founded wero these hovea, Hanis never inade a move fer the fourth heat until halt the distance had been gone, but once in front he never dosing advantage gained; and when Splon SEEN TO DRAW WIMP ON FORD at the head of the homestretch the older heads felt that he had lost the race, and that, after all, the glory of the diay would go to the one small Crees and Hannis. How he won the heat Is told elsewhere, With B blind falth In tho ability of tholy horse to bent anything and everything fy the shape of Bratt tse monde o| Hoy wll made bli ve In, the pools, two to one over the fell, But his day had tome. As the horses cinne out for the iitth hent, Turner and Han- is were appluuded to Cicecho. Splan and Ford received an ovation, to whieh Jobu re- sponded by Nfting his cap. But the little Mian behind the little horse never moved a. muscle of his fave in responso to tho Dluudits of tho crowd, nor once lifted his green cap from the head that contalns so jnuch worth knowing about horses “It 's his way,” snd those who knew isin host; ‘Turner never notices applause.” Whoi the horses Jind gone a quarter of a mile in the f(t hoat, and it was patent that Ford Was completely dono for, au buzz of oxcite- Dieut went up from the crowd, und a feelin of sympathy for the horse and driver too! the “placy of everything else, It was plain Hien bat the fromendous enorta of he frat eats had proved too much for er and that lis detent was inevitable, ed “One thousant to fifty on Uannta," was the cry as soon-as tho result was announced, bthore were no takers, ‘Tie race was prac- Menlly over, and the sixth heut was a matter af form, -As Hannts passed slowly under the ¥iro and the race was over, Turner louked at he crowd for tho first time and ralied hia fp. Tt was tho tirat tha In his life be had uno such a thing, He had won a taco that wanted to wit, and had beaten Charile ord tn hig own hone, : ‘After the race was over, VE SCRNE AT FOUD'S STATLER Ysa curious one, Tho hurse was ibelng led bey Ground by his groom, Joe Itgese, and ne horse and tain looked the pleture gf Monty, John Sylun aut near by, but in re-" Pito numerous Inquiries had nothing to suy €Xept that the horse becuine leg weury, not yxed ta such a fast clip, and when he Quidid so badly, iad © Maung party were In the club-house fyb wine, and ys Turner beamed cheer it hate Trung mau from behind a gluys rs ra, ary hg remarked sentuntiously: in Zted olf my hat," eet crowd yesterday was not a lar Wuts,000 people belig on te grounds, THE D1) CLABS Pes te first called, tho starters being Charlto Fah aret ct and ‘tm Jones, Ford was an wv favorit In the pools, selling $100 ta° S Obr the fleld, tt belng tho general iin Dresvla that the ‘gray could play with his ppbeusts, ‘There were a few, howover, who tien’ t Turner was in enrnest and would nt Mt th rage “out with Hannts fur all the jltlestition was worth, and with this fact in uht they bucked Hunnls at the fi Ne ole ‘The word for alee h on tho avcond CS rt 18 Etta Jones having the pole, mh Segui place, and [iannis the outside, the {at led uround the first turn, but by went me be unter pole was renstied Font ont and opened a o {wo length, wilet he maly alued until near y 8 ae ree Da ly n ; fannla wont ; @ race begun in earnest. 5 owly butyurely the ‘stallion yalued ‘on tho en aid & the distance stand they wore te and hed. Krom this polat to the wire atrugglayas o desperate one, both bores bags. Uudor he wire at the same instant in Sud, ty tha Lit being declared dead by tha rd EttdJones was a poor third. setitnd qras stll the hottest kind of a favorit, soled $25 OWS over the feld, and the re- Hof the uox| heat fully justitied the conti- emcee ge Ms bickers. An even start wus theg, Furdand Hunnis at ones going to to be trea thu sho ved iia Ren Was ed [ust @ guarter-pole wus Rated Ja 8434 jeconda, and down tiie back \ . | Can one, 5 stretch the paca was a hot one, Turner began hustling Hannis along for all thoro was In Lim, tho little fellow Tespondin gainely, Ile went right alongside of Ford, and, although Splan sent the ray along ata 2:16 galt, Iannis went passed hitin, taking the pole Just ‘ag they passed tho half-mile pole In Lege Etta Jones beng nearly a dls- anes beliod, From this point to the three quarter pole Hunnis kept a length In front of Ford, but coming arutind the lower turn Splan began at Ford In earnest, and ng tho pray came flying down the homestretch on he outside of Hannis, the crowd saw that the heat was to be a -very fast one, They cate Ike nteam to the distance stand, bit by this time Hnanuls was on tlptoes, and sou wentton break. Splan pulled up Ford at once, and absolutely JOGGED UNDER THE WIE IN 221084. When the tine was ammounced the crowd we amighty shout, the horse beluz owned 1 Chicago, and his driver, Splat, being also nresident of, tha elly, lin Jones barely saved her distayco In this heat, The third heat was simply a match be- tween Ford and Hannis, Etts Jones nevor belng In the race, ‘Thoy were given tiie word tw an even sond-olf, and went around tho turn like a dotble team, reaching the quarter- pole 1n, 36 seconds. ‘Turnor had ovidently ehanged his tat! this heat, for he made no effort to take the pole from Ford, the first half-mile being trotted In 1:0044. From this point to the quarter-pule, however, the pace was terrific, the third quarter being done In B3!¢ seeonds,--a 3314 enlt,—Hannig being alongside of Ford all the way. They came down the streteh togethor, but Just Inside the distance stand Hannls grabbed a quar- ter boot and broke. Splan pulled up Ford, looked around to seo that Etta Jones was Inside the distance, and {ogaedl under tho wiro with the Ines fn one hand in 2:10, twas. now thought that tho race was a certalnty for Furd, tnd the pon)-setling stop- ned for want of anybody willing to lay a dollar against him. The nudience was, however, to be treated to as finean exhibi- Hon of spedd and driving as was ever wit- nessed of a track, When the word was given Hannis and Ford at once went inte the dead, — traveliy to tha quarter- pole toxether In Sa¢ seconds, Colne down the buckstreteh ‘Turner repeated his tactles of tho second heat and took the pole from Yord before the half-mile pote was reached, the distanee belng dong in 1:09, Haunis gotilength tothe good between the hue and three-anarter poles, Splan traing Ford with whipand voice, Me got np to the stall- fon nt the head of the homestretch, md then ensued one of the most desperate raves ever seen, With the horses’ heads exactly on 0 line both drivers began work. ‘Their styles were totally different, Splan had the whip on Ford.ut overy stride, calling to his horse at the same time, TURNER SAT LIKE A STATUE IN 1118 SULKY, nota muscle of his face moving, but he was helping the Hitle horse with every art known towmiun Who has followed the profession from boyhood. ‘To within twenty fect of the wire It looked as if the heat would be dead, but just at the finish Turner gaye Iannis a litt, lot go of hhn,and won tho heat by a nose In 221814, : - ‘fhe Ford party was still conftdent that thelr horse would win, and backed him free iM at the extraordinary odda of $850 to $80, When tho word was given for the fifth hoat Iinnnis at once shot out in front, and by the tine tho quarter-pole wos reached was Urea Jengths ahead of Ford. From this point to tho hulf-mtte pole he opened up a gap of at least ten lengths, Mord seeming unible to go abit, although Splan pee tho whip to ‘hfin freely. It did not take him long to discover that his horse had no carthly chance for tha heat, and heat once Inid im nD. Turner kept his horse golng strongly until well Into the homestretch, when he was eased up, and walked under the wire in 2:27, Ford four Jengths bobind, q * Unaccountable as It may seem, Ford sold favarit $250 to $80 in the first few pools after the heat, but the tide soon shifted, and Hannls sold for $245 to $150 on Ford, Once started,the odds inounted rapidly, until Han nis sold for $1,000 to $100 on Ferd. ‘The de- ciding heat was no race, Hannis nssulalo a commanding lead at once, and winning as he pleased, In 2:23. i A 5 NE SUMMARY, Om10ago Joceny AND Trorrina Crp Covl July 2.—The Hf. V. Bela Stake, Open to horses that hive never trotted batter than 2:11 $200 entrance, . Value of stake. $1,800, ¥ money, $1,170; sevand, $360; third, $270, Jobn &, “Turner, Philndelphin, entors ch. 8, Hannls, by Stam- aaring te weer pntngs B join Bplan, Chicago, onters xr. Charli Ford, by Beicisson's Gray E: epchaveteiaes cl Ok H. E. Green, Amaterdat, No enters Lb. m. Rtta Jones, Parrish Pilot... Prank Van Ness, D. & Honesettor, by » Brooks’ ¥ Horso, es W, F. & V. Whitney, Cincinnati, onters b. m. Lida’ Bossott, by Forrest King. ‘TIME. * “ . Three= rer, Half. ler, First heat.. ou Hath, -“ 6 ‘Slata boat... 6+. BORE THE 3:21 noRsrS wero called out after two. hents had class, De been trotted in the 3:10 ck Wright, Voltaire, Will Cody, and Richard bolng the starters. Coily was favorit over the field, $100 to 325. Tho start was delayed n long timo by tho bad acting of Dock Wright, that horse indulging in a series of bucl jumps every time he came to the yvire. On the tenth uttempt they were sent away, Richard | haying the pole, Deck Wright second place, Wil Cody third, and Voltaire tha outside, Wright broke and began bucking before the turn was reached, falling at once to the rear. Will Cody shot to the frout, Richard making the meanest, kind .of wu break ay gvon as the other Bluc Bull eame alongside him. | By tho time tho quarter polo was renehed AVelght was trotting fast and steady, Voltaire buln, In second place, Golng down tho backstrotel: right wont up to Voltaire, but broke again and fell back, Ile came sguin, haw- aver, on the lower turn, but tho stallion casily drow away fron Wi and drovo Will Cody out In 3:10!¢, Voltalro’s tline being 91054. Richard was just inside die Hag. ‘Thy eocond heat was an easy one for Cody, Deck Wright broke at the turn, and hefore he caught was In front of Voltaire and Rich- ard, Orawford’s horse making 2 poor brenk and falling to the rear. From this point home the positions were unchanged, cory Koop hu wollte the front all the tne, wlth Wright second, Richard third, and Voltaire Inst. From the distance stand to tho wire Cody was slowed up, winning ensily In 3:20, Cody won the third heat In the eustest pos sible manner, although a break made before the turn was reached lost hin the pols to Deck Wright, who also went into the alr before the ana ole was passed, Cody go- ing Into the lend and opentug up a gup of tlires longths, which ho uimintained all the way around. Voltulre trotted into second place, which he never Jost, Deck Wright finished third, and Richard fourth, the time belng 2:20}4. ‘THY SUMMARY, Saxe Day.—The J, iL, Hayorly Btake, Onon to all horses that have never troited better than 1215 4400 entrancos $100 forfcit, with 31,000 add cd. Valuo of stake, $2,000; first monoy, $1,475; second, $100; third, Sib: 11. Homer, Knlgbtatown, Tnd,, ontera Bb. ge Will Cody, by Hing ull... ~14121 W. A. Crawford, Chleugo, cutera . qallinieo, Dy ANNO aie esriaceespeens AS jeorge N, Stone, Cincitmati, entora b, g. Dock Wright, hy Tholtinsdule Horioe a 2 3 Dan Muce, Now York, enters ch. g, Rich ard, by MUO HU cereesrereres Franke Van Ness, Chieugo, onter verton, by Glug Bull I. ¢, Vato, Bt. Loule, h XCHOQUER «+. ie var, 3, Dediucas, Bt ‘Louis, enters br. g. Doty, y Chutles se ooeeres gees “ nT Lauwrone Hohmiond, Ind, enters b. m, Eittig Gyes DY Tort Hb sevese seedy Willian Bingubangh, Washineinn, Ina enters. g.m, Rove of Washlugton, by Green's HuHnaws....00+ ? Tuk awhieds - . Quarter, Half, quarters Mffle, Firat hont.,c..00 BAUME AHBNG: Bs1US§ Second heat... .08 al $ Poe) ‘Third: bout, 4:10 144 SG TODAY = the great event will bu the race between Maud 5, and Trinket for puree of $1,000 und an inside bet of $1,000 o side between Maj, McDowell, owner of. Trinket, and Capl Stone, manager of Maud 8. ft will bo the sensational race of the year, and ag the track rf paver ‘un finer condition fast time isa cortainty, ‘The othor races are the 9:20 clisg, in whleh'the starters will bo Centellu, Eke Marvel, Don Qulxote, Crockett, Huntle- tonian Bashaw, Pledinont, Gray Cloud, Ken- tucky Wilkes, Parana, Amber, Palmer, and Pitot K, and the 9:25 class, The starters tia thig are Monrog Chief, Billy, Tolu Matd, (eon Judd, Willlam H. Dream, Capt, Jack, ‘arclor, BORNEL DAN SOLD, ‘ Tho celebrated pacer Sorrel Day was sold yesterday to Josepls Udell for $12, * BYLREL DAN SOLD, upatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pind. Mich. July 2.1, EK ~ Bpectat Guaxp i ‘aunor ‘theory, 1880—TWELVE PAGES, z Newhbro, the driver of the famous pacer Sor- rel Dan, bought him to-day of heeawacr, William Bedford, of Evanaville, Ind., here, for 810,000 cngtr, fia had two offers of $12,000 for hint in less than two hours, one from Joo ell, Who wanted hin for. A, i. Case, of Waele, and the other from Ira Bride, who. was bidding for 11, V. Bemis, of Chicago, Nelthor offer had boun accepted at Inst ne- counts, but it ls probable that one of then will Sorrel Dan has won oyery raea he See ae at peenty anes, his La 318, 6 consiiered n bargain at the figures mentioned by horsemen, , —— BASE-BALT. CHICAUO V8. WORCESTER. Sprctal Dispatch to, The Chteayo Tribune, Worcester, Mass, July 2%—'To-dny's game was a find exhibition of pitching and Nelding, but the batting was weak on both aldes,—the Worcesters In particular being un- able to got n safe hit when there were men on the bases, ‘The Chicagos‘had male but four hita up to the elghth inning, and had. not aucceeded in getting a man beyond Bec- ond base, In tho cighth, however, Dalrym- pie led off with a two-baso hit, and then Richmond began feeding balls in over the pinte, and the threo succeeding strikers hit the first ball pitehed. Gore and Kelly hit safely, and Williamson. struck a long dy to right felt on which Gore caine home, Dalrymple haying previously scored on Gore's hit. Anson ‘then got first on Creamer’s poor throw, and Corcoran’s long fly to right fleld brought In Kelly's run. In the Worcester half of the Inning ‘Tobin was given his basg on balls for the second thne in tha gamle, went to second ona passed ball, to third on Fiist’s poor throw, and home on. Quest's muff of a ball thrown hin to cate Irwin, who had got hls buse by forcing Stovey out at second, Stovey having been glven hig baso on balis, ‘Tho wenther threatened rain, and less than 500 people were present. IN CAMP. . The Governor's Visit to the First Regiment, |. N. G., at Oconomowoc, A Trip Around, the Lake, and . Other Festivities of the Day. The Sixth Regiment Enjoying Rural Life on the Shores of Lake i oe Genova. TUT FIRST REGIMENT. Speeiat Dispaten to The Chizaps Tribune, Ocuxomowoc, Wis. July 2,—The morn- ing broke bright and clear for “the Govern- ors day,” as the First Regiment, LN, 0, christened It. At about 9 o'clock privatecar ringes were driven tp to the hotel, and Gov. Cullom and family and Brig.-Gen. ‘Torrence and wife were tuken for n drive over the delightful roads that encircle snd divide this beautiful country, The route Inld put took the party along the south sora of Lake Oconvmowoe, the most pleturesque of the whole chain of Inkolets; past the Nashotah Misston,one of the most renowned fnatitutions In this part of the country, of the Episcopal denoinination; and around the fower point of the bay to Capt. ‘Thomas L. Parker's resl- dence, ‘There a cold cottation waa served by the hostess, after which the company boarded tho Little steam yacht at the pier and steamed across the entire length of thé Inke to Maun’s Pier, where they were met by thelr carriages: ngainand taken directly to Camp Cullom. Arrived at the camp, the Ruest: were fayor- ably recelved by Col. E, D. Swaln, the com- TUB BCOMN eae mander. In ashort time dinner was served Chtcaga. ey By Ina pavilion, to which about seventy sat Kelly, r. £. ., do ‘down, including many — distinguished wilt amnponat 2 O) strangers, tmnong whom were Licut.Gov. Corearin, ps. a Binghau, Mr, A. V. UL i Carpenter, Burns, a. as General Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Dil Sas & Milwaukee & St, Pant Ratiroad; Maj. Ever niles iiple, 1. 3 est, Sonthorn Agent; Brig-Gen, Hineks, om, a. fy U.S. A.; and othors, After the repast, which wasn very fine one, Dr. Truman W. Miller inndo t little speech, and then, in behalf of Slee scoo Hla LL lathecocceao wlesenceces! = ar} nlonovescco el eucescoon! 9|zlcceosoren slemccncenel S Sou|aloecccenes al siwecusnnal S| cotlBlonserenes Blowwennnnenl & Breyous! H the Firat Regiment, I. N. G., presented Mr, Whithey, 3b 0 Carpenter with an elegant Masonle ring, set Wood, ht. 0) with diamonds, asa recognition of his Jennatt, f “sl i q sorvices In procuring the troops cheap trans- Corey. al ol portation. Mr. Carpenter responded: briefly Pobin. ib, 14] 0} In ngspeech filed with wit and geod nature. Creamer, 2 a1 4 At about 10 a, m. the Milwankeo Light otal..s..c. rls Horas Suuoiiron; coipmianttet by Capt. Iob- ert sarrlyved by special ain from fining fl i 0 4 4 4 tha Creatn City, horses antl all. ‘There ig no 00000002 o-7 | finer body of-men in the country than this, Entned rune—Chicugo, 2. 'Yho horses are all owned by: thelr riders, and ‘Two-buse hits—Dalryinnlo, Btovey. First baso on balls—Tobin (2), Stuvoy. Hirst bage on errors—Chiengo, 1. consequently ave drilled mien, sin militin, iG sue as The sud ron, belongs to tho Wiscen- 3 handsomely uniformed, and Struck out—Williamsou, Dalrymple, Bennett | presented a yery fine appenrance as it pnsacd debi Cree LCST owen on, | Yorounl tieatieets om He wuts can at Strikes eallod—Corcoran, 143 Ilebmont, 10, the exmp the horses were picketed, und the men mingled with the imembers of the First Regiment, who knew how to treat them wall, after dinner the troops were formed and mutrehed to the parade ‘grounds, whore tho: were reviewed ‘4 Gov. Cullom and sta Lieut-Goy, Bingham, Gen. ‘Torrence and stall, nnd Maj. Weiler and stall, ‘Tho review: , the troops were massed in front of tho Governor’s curringe, Licut-Gov, Bingham Left on bases—Chicay bh; Worvester, Kauwed bnlls—Flinte ts Bennett, fe Wild pltches—Richmoud, 1. Pne—Two hours. . Uenpiro~Murphy. CLEVELAND V3. TROY. Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune. Troy, N.Y., J uly 23.—The Clevelands got the hang of Welsh’s pitching to-day, and sue- ceedett In doing soma heavy work’ with the | introduced Gov, Cullom, who made, w brivt but. ‘The ‘Troys were utterly unable to hit | speceh, addressing hfs audience ns “soldiers McCormick, Yorguson and’ Caskins missed | of Inols and Wisconsin and follow-cltizens of both States.” He snid it was not his pur-. pose to make a specoh to.them upon that oo- casion, but he could not lot the opportunity two double plays in succession, which gave tho visitors five runs. Cleveland played fine- Jy in tho deld, Inninys— ‘o by without saying n Sew words to them. Wyse. a 4 3 4 $ . H i H ta Bho Virst Itewlinents 1. N, G,, had taken ocea- Cloveland... 20002 6 0 0 0-19] slon to take @ few days’ yacation, . Rago hite—Troy 4, total 5; Cleveland 10, total | and liad chosen Oconomowoc: In which tospend It, He was proud of the organiza tlon, and ho knew the members had behaved themselves Ike gentlemen since thalr are srival. Ha also felt gratified to think that the eltizens of the plage tad troated tha troops 80 well, He thanked them on bobalf of the soldiers and the’State of IiMnots, ‘Ho went on to say that this was a great coun~ Fielding orrors—‘Troy, 4; Cloveland, 3, Nuns oarned—Cleveland, ¥. : ate-base hits—Cogyawoll, Hotaling, Kennedy, Hngea on balls—Dunlap, McCormick, Hotaling. Disos on arrore—Clavelaud, 42 1roy) Struck out—Hunkinaon, Hotuling. Lett on basee—Cloveland, §: Troy, 4. ouble play—Connorg-Ferguson-Copgswell, - | try, containing thirty-vight States, and yet Aypeed Dalle Talbarh 3s onnedy, Ml woro one people; ‘and, if" iey were Wild pian: ‘lst, 1, ever called upon to wee tho bay- Halls called — Wala, U8) MeCocealate, Bu, | onet, he .knew thoy would use rs Mimo—2:15, page’ : well a3 ono urmy, wis a sntleface Umplro—Bradloy. tlon to Iiim that Ne was permit to meet so'inany distinguished people. Ho had but a short time to, become acqualnted with Lieut.-Gov, Binghun, but he meant to know more of hin before he lett Wisconsin, Hic wns sorry not to nieet Guy. Simith, but BOSTON Vs. BUFFALO. Apectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunes Boston, Mass.; July 23.—Tho guue to-day resulted as follows: pro deserving of notice for thoir originality, lncontens, of philosupbical sense, Amongst tho principal we my quote the Bourbons of France, whase motto 1" Latin non Jaborant neque nent? (Lilies nelthor toll nor spiny, Great Britain's do- vice Ia, "Dieu et mon dealt"; the Order of the er fs, Honl xolt qui inal ¥ pense"; that of ethoriands, “Je mnalntondral:' that of Atstrin, “A. ETO. 0," which stands for, “Austriie eat imperart orb untverso” (Lo Ais tria, belones | the comnutnd of the whole world), Italy's dvi Is MP. ER Dey! for “Fortltudo — ujus | Mboduin — tenint * Her bravery saved Rhotes; that of Portugal fs, “in hve signo yinces” (iy thig sign shalt thott conquer.) Tn Scotland the motte is, “Pro lege et pro grege” (For tho law and the hord); that of Banover used to bo" Buss elpers ot finire (Undertake and end): that 0 Sexony, “ Bonn cause tandem triumphat’ (Tho od Caueo triuinphs at Inst.) Denmark hos for vice, * Dominus nih! xdjutor” (The Lord my, help). Turkey his “Aunt Allin t* 1 Fronch dovice hus been mitered according: to tho diffurent sovereigns. Pharnmond’s motto was “Imperium eine ting dedi" (I have formed nboundicss Kmpirej—that was the first; tho Kourbous’ lust rentence was “Dieu suuve hit France.” Catherine de Médieis had a rainbow with the Greek matte, * It carries {ivhtor peace,” ‘The motto of Joby Calvin was" Pronipte ot eln= vere’ (Promptly and falehfully): thatof Huye Grotius, “Itult hora” Chime ilies). Descartes’ inotto waa“ Out bene latuit bene yixit (He who hag lived modeatly has Ived well); Baint Vineent de Paul's, “Churitas”: Saint Charles Bovomco's, “Humilltas”; Jean-Jacques Rousseau, an after him Marat, took Jurenal’s sentence, “Vitam Impendere vero? (io Ktake one’s life for the truth), for tee; Mar¢chn! Bugoaud, Duke d'ialay, bad," Ense ot aratro” (By the gword and the plow): Kothachilu, “Concordia, Industria, Integritan.’ Tho Freetnasins have “ Omnibus unus” (One for all); the Jesuits’ Uevica la tA. M.D, G0" “Ad inojurem de} fara (For the Lords greater gloty), The French Acalemy's motto is eA lim the Act “ Tuvenit et perfecit,” (It has proved): the City. of Paris, * Fluctuat nee mer- gue tt fonts but nover sinks); tho Town of Marseilles, * Actibus immenss urbs fulyet mis- silensia "(The City of Murseilles is Satnouy for the greut things Khe hes accomplished). The Feaneh and Latin languages are most employed; Greok ty xeurcely found Inmottoes, ‘The French have no Kowilah dovicos, whilst a majority of English dovices are In French, —— ABSURD EXUBERANCE The Domocratic Chumpnayne-Bottlee New York Herald, duty 2t, Tho Democratic ennvuss hus opened ike the uncorking of a cbanpugne-bottie, with a whirr, and « flzz,and a gush of foum. Tho novel ac- complishmnent of nominating a Presidential candidate by a spasm of common sense after twenty years’ prevalence of political lunacy in the purty was invigorating, The suddenness of the feut, tho unexpected Iimpetuosity with which all the Cincinnuti delegates, sane and Insane, rushed {nto concurrenco upon Gen. Hancock, added to tho exhilaration, Finally, the popular reception of tho nomination, oven by Ropublicans, 4s a respectable one, was so unwontel a sensation that ft hus turned Democratic hends and mady then risky. ‘Io trust the talk in their conferences and tho boasts In. thelr newspaper-organs, one would imagine that tho cuuvuss [sn “walk over"; that the four intervening; nionths before vlection are * but 28 one day’ nd tant alt thor remulus to bo done by or for Geu, Hancock Is to pnok bis trunic and sft on the Id, waitlag for an exproasman to check itto Wuskington and de- liver it at tho White ou: If this absurd exubera: does not speoillly abate, the spectators will be uptto get an iin pression that tho return of Democratic sanity was only temporury and the party hag aulfercd relapse. ‘The powerful, proud, compact organ fzutfon of tho Repubilenns, flushed with “Ove successive Presidential triumphs, experienced fu all the muthods by which Electoral re- sults are achieved, ‘and led by “sagnelous peaitiatans, whose offices, oltinents, ins uence, reputation, ml hang t to be ousted’ by a mere hurrau or by the benting of tom-toms. The walls of its Joricho will uot tumble at tho blust of nuns’ horns, and the rumpurts ttre hold by veteran troops directed by competent commanders, For a steady drink during the campuign, wo recommend a stilt wine, of sound body, to the Democrnta, In pref~ erenco to tho froth which they ure guzzling ut thia moment. Does ny. enue and sober Demu- erat want to comprehond tho strength of tho Republiean array whieh must be met and yan- quisbed befuro “a Deinoerutic President cun Teach tho White House Let bln romeni- ber tho mugnificent persistence — with which Gen. rants delegates sustained bis cause in tho Chicago Convention; lot bin also remember the skill with which tholr solid square Was tanked in tho. raphl mancuvre whieh resulted in Guu, Gurtield’s nomination; and then Iet_ him rotlect that ali the formiduble political tughting qualities which were displayed. on both sides in thut combat will be united in this canvisy, as North aud South, Eustand West, in our camuion country, whatover tholr domestlo sectional discordunces, would unite syceinst a forelyu enemy. Hf Gen. Grant bad been success ful at Chicago, porhaps Dermocrats night havo counted upon a dissolution of the Mepiblican orgunization, somewhat Mko that which befell tholr own Ju 1800, But ft fa usuless to spoculato about a collapscd contingency. Fhe occusion fora break-up waa avoided, and every Repub- Home faction is forming into a common line of ttle. , Tho infatuation that the Republicans nro dis. Orgunized {goue of tho most idiotic features of thu present Demooratie condition of exuberant inebrioty, Multiplication of objects in the tield of vision isu symptom of ult kinds of drunken- . niedes Sciences, scovered and ime ci 128450780 é ; parhupa it was just as well, as ive the ae ee Vieutenunt-Governer a clinneu to act a8 Gov- I NOK VS. CINCINNATL Bpectat Disvatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Provipence, RE, duly 2.—the Provi- dence tea jay shutout the Clneinnatis, ernor once Inv while {way of practice, and there was no telling when the people woul eat pos iim for Governor, Goy, Culloi was cheered af the close of hig remarks. Ho thon introduced Licut.-Goy, Ingham, the score being us follows: who replied. in a very witty speceh, in ae eerie 7 8 2_, | which he chameterized the Stato of Wiseon- 0 00 0°0 0 0 G-o | Sit. as morally higher than Hivos, and con- NOTIONS-V8. UPHOLSTERY, Aganently, not in need. of se any troops ors were given by the Kirst Re nent for Liout.-Goy. Binghiu und the consin wilitly, and three cheers were glyert by tho Light-Horse Squadron for Gov. Oul- Nn and the First Regimont, After a parade the regiment veturned to camp, and the squadron to Milwaukee, Gen, ‘Porreuce and nportion of is staf left for Ohleage at 3 o’cloek this ufternoon by speelal trai. Gov. Cullom will go to-morrow morning. The, foltawh pears in connection with tho scorucards of 1 game to be piuyed this ufternoon wt White unique announvement ap- oeling Park" between nines from the notions mid upholstery departinents of ‘gletd, Leltor & Co.: After oalm deliberation, and having had tho members’ lives insured, We huve at grout ex- pense and tralntiy solected men who tn ull re~ Spovts ary antigulne of dufuat, | hoy luve boon brought before tho public, not only for thelr appeurnnve and gentlemanly betuivior at all Mmas, but to show thelr patrons how base-ball eu bo played (out) without crrory or mistikes, Knowing us wo do how often tho Lougue gues Are unsatisfuctory from tho play standpoint {a8 well a8 botug out of pouket), wo have reduced our priocs of adnilssion, ns wot! us tho flesh of tho mon by dioting thout on tacks and soup for forty days. (This is not in accordance with tho ‘y) hoy. uppuur to bo sutlylled with tholr condition, and wish to xaln renown by appearing on tho dlamond for the hundredth CAMP FAIRBANK. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LAKE Grysva, Wis., July %4.—Tho Sixth Regiment, I. N. @, from Chileago, about 00 strong, has been enjoying Ife at Camp Batre bank, near Kaye's Park, slnce Mofday, and Will remain a week. ‘ho field and statf oficers now here ure Licut-Col, W. He Thowypson, Maj. U. 1. De Young, Adjutaué {Hehe Rablus Surmea Hs A, unions, Wide ness, political and personal, Beeuuge an oecas sional unlinportant Republican here and there hay signified bis intention curly to vote for Gen. Hancock it 8 a silly Inference that tho purty is Rolug to pieces. Bparudia instances af tha trnetor o} panes aileyinnee always occur in Presidentha Garnet and always ure exige rated, And itty Justus trrationul to Imps Isuffection to Gen, Grunt becuuse bo ts anking a auner teh be Colorado, ar to Senntor Conk~ tog becnnee he ig trolling for muscullonge at Aloxandria Bay, inatend of sweating around the Republican headquarters in Fifth evenue or nttholr branch office in Chicago, The prepos- terous doluvion which the Uemocrats have boon hugging about Gon, Grant and some of his most ardent friends, that thoy nro diatf- feoted toward thoir purty because they prefer ty tuke thelr sunmper-juunts in July instead of luter fn the season, Js already recoiling. It has unlocked Gen. Grant's own mouth at Denver, whloh otherwise might have renmined closed for some weoks yet, und hus drawn from filin this prockimation yesterday, whlch {s worth many Inpre men to Gen, Uariteld thin x bugle-blast to f Highland ettoftain: 1 can any without heal- tation that Twill give Garfield my honrty sup- port, Thero Is no reason why tiny Kepubligin should uot vote for Gariichl. F know hi to be tt inun of tatent, thoroughly aceompilshed, and go upright man, 7 have nothlug agninst Gon, Hunvock, but Gurileld fs the min for the oflice." Vory Ukely it ity unlock Senator Conklitua's mouth also eariler than would be tho cage othor- ‘wise, however superiucus it muy seem to, tim thet there ia any demand for the sponsor of tho resolution thit overy delegute in tho Chicayo Convention” “is boutid in honor to support it 2. E This wil bo a yery oxciting amo to witnes: ond persons inissing the suine will bo udyised iy tho morning papers of what they could havo sevn, The crowd will beso great on tho outside we brye chu! a amaall adintasion, which {8 to holp defray tho expouses and go,toward tho Monumontal Fund. Carriages will run from the St. Louts and Milwaukeo depota in order to no- cormmodnate tho people living in the suburbs, An olootriy light will bo plavoil on the crib In order to quand against countorfolt tleketa, pat Bony refuadod If ony Jnning Is finished fore dark. All questions of doubt svt*lod by the umpire, who has eon cagayed at gront expense, ‘Tho Cauptaina of each nino can be Watingulahod by thelr headtights, = ‘Gentlemen ure spcolully requested to brin; Indieg, senta for anine belay in the grand atun No extra churge, Se Adtniasion 10 conts. yeetr D B, Freeman, and Quarteriuaster 1,0. Cole, : ‘The regiment la accompanied by Battery I, LN. G., from Chicago, thirty men and two brass fleld-pleces, under, command of Kirat- Lieut. A, Allen’ and Sucond-Liout, E. 8, Bualley, and also by the regimental band, twenty pleces, under Drum-Moajor I, W. Put- my BS andy dram corps of sixteen pieces, he daily progrun at the emp includes a morning and evening snlute by tho battery, aril and. dress-purnde eneh evybulng. Com. yany, X., thirty-five mon, with, Cupt, Robart , tert ie Mirat-Lient, W. W, Sous, Second Lieut. & GC, Roundy, sailed down to the vie lunge to-day and guyo a dressparade In the streets, much to tho editteation of hundreds of people who adiired tho masterly move- monts of this crack conipany. 7, Be—Gunio ooumunoes sharp at 4 pam. Tho grand fleld-day wil! oveur on Saturdn: ees ill ain on ale atrey an asa at the bite when Gov. Cullom, Gen, Sherk hotleave dil id page 9 Haas Bo | dan and oor dignataries will ‘be present, BILLIARDS. GARFIELD, PACIPFIO COAST TOURNAD Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune San Francisco, Onl, July %.—In Inst night’s games of the J. M. Brunswick & Balke Company tournament for the Pacitio Const champlonship Dugro beat ‘Terrill 300 te 03. Winner's nyorage, 1020-23; loser’s Byornge, 1258, Dugro’s highest run, 103, Inthe second game Lowry beat Roache 300 to 158; winner's overage, 834; losers average, 4 tat sant afternon Benjamin Saylor ben! For The Chictuo Trdnne, ~ Ho comos, he vomnes—tho fenrless many Throw wl y ‘banners forth: + Chleaye bids hin Jead the yan Of oar united North, “Hurrah! hurraht hureaht We'll nuke the welkin ring: Tn Union night wo'll alunite ‘fo hail the Buckeyo King. ho equal pighta of North and south , ia fearlesly provlaims: He'll tear Disunton's bag from both, jr to 23; winner's avernue, 372-7; suc " losers average, S¥-78, Highest runs—Say> Aun pista SE ey ane lor, 34, 20, 28; “Corrill iy 1s, 1d. Ih the ued e'N tuke the welkin rings ond game Lunfamln beat Kou 0 to E i 5% Come Joln the boys whe wore tho Blue, + ey BT, y fo hull tho Buvkuye King, Boneath tho Strines Tiroo'a hand has blont " With Stars our fathors wan, winter's averaies 4; loser’s ay Highest rungs—Benjainii, pia ; dtoache, + 87, 18, 2 Bradiauch. ‘We'll muko our Jimmie Prosldont ‘New York . In olghtenn-olahtyeoue. “ Tee TE toes oF See Hrauingh, the Murruisi wurrait binrab!—&e, mewhber for Northampton, had enterod Inv an aitlanoe to advanee his persona} interest. and inuke iim tha most famous or notorious In Great Farewell to cliqueg that would disown ‘The People's behest! e Nation's waiting hud shall crown trop nate deo ee Sash soy snore an ‘Tho Chantuion ot the West, the Wine, Ut ta didloult to say who hue beon bis lurrubd burrabl burrubl—&o, gregtaat. triond—Str. Gladstone, the, Promier, or ir Btufford Northyato, the loader of her Mujos~ tye oppodition. Mr. Hrudhtugh Is proprictor of | w newspaper called tho Nuthnal ieformer. * Wo hover ut any trae proviously to the present ox- oltemont,” be auld to a fricnd of miluc, * sol jnoru than 12,00) copies a week, but our clrculue ton hag now Zone Upto 200,00." ‘hla betuy the: couse, Mr, Brat Waugh, fron a position of compre Ave impeountosity, rises to one of alllusiice, and a mere polittval ouwider the urhor ay, bo ig now one uf tho foremost mon in England. Des torininod still furthor to udyanve his cause, on Noury Lewls Clarke bag ieducd o writ ugulist hina fur ¢2,60), the penalty prosaribed by xot of Partlutnent for aittlog and voting in thd Mouse Now in November riext look out— Vor thi f buldly says Your little sche tor counting out Won't work electioneduy, 7 Hurraht burma! purrahi—to, Como, all yo boys thut wore the Blue With Jimi fa command, f He'll nareh you under colors ttue As ho did th Dixio's land. ifurrub) hurrab! burrahi—So. JACKBONVILLE, Ill. DMB, Mottoes und Davicce, Parls Gatlunant, of Commons without having subscribed to the Royal families, Princes, nobles, proviuces, ‘oath of alloginncg, in uucordanco with 2) and 0} towns, und chivalry ordent have wll possessed, Victoria, Chup, 19° Every timo Bradlaugh votes | coats of urims, urthorial beurings, und devices Clarke wuyw bo will sug for the ponalty, Uke tho private individuals of our period. Bome nominee," to refute s notion that hy Js playa tho part of sulking Achille: : SAMUEL ¥. MILLER. # Personal Characteristics of the Popular stop to hunt up authorities, [He writes vory rup- idly and very badly. Scurcely any public oficor in town Js obliieed to devote so intich time to tha mands of society. No dinner at the White . forelyn Minister's, or Cabinet ollicer's ts, dered complete without Judge Miller, While he kee ff onjoys society, he has often snld that he would rather tt would make Ita de- innnis whon tho Court fs not altting. Well known as Judge stiller {4 throughout tho country, how few there are who know that ho wre d yours old before ho began the study of the Inw, During his efghtean yeurs' service upon the Supreme Bench he bus probably writ- ten more oplitons on coustitutlonal questions than any oF his associates, and throu: it the country he stands amoag the very highest of conastitutiona: lawyers: yct at 30 years of age he was practicing medicine aa a Gontry. Aoctor. Tho first ense to come before the Supreme Court invelving the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Ffteenth Amendments to the Constitution -hounc caso of New selected to proparo the opinion of the Court, and this wae the first and only unthoritative exposition of the amond- "The groatness and Justners of that opinion bave nover been queationed. Judge Siiller.. was born tn Kentucky in Apt, 1816, Ho studied medicine, sid) waa grade uated from tho ‘Transylvania Univers nity Kentucky. While a @practicing, bysician ho mado up his mind that mod- eine was not his bent, and while still practiciig he studied Inw and was admitted to tho Bar. With bin sensitive sympathotio nature ho sulforcd more than hig patients did, and tho wear and torr on bia mind was more than bu could bear, Everybody who knows hin will agree with me in saying that Judge Millor has the willand courage of a lion with the heurt of a child, It ts considert! hardly tho fair thing In Demo- cratic circles that politics should go on tha Beuch, but our Democratic friends intend this tonpply only to Republicans, for they take thelr olitica On the Bench with entire propriety. However thia may. be, Judge Milier ia, neverthe- lean, n born pulltioinn, and he is, therefore, 1 statesman aswell nen Jurist, In 18 he was & delegate to a convention with Cusslus Mf. Clay and a number of other such incn, the abject ‘being tosuggest some plan for tho gradunt emancipation of slaves, Tho effort never cume to anything, and in 1880-he removed to Towa, and soon obtained a large practice. He wag of att emuneipationiat. and was the early friend of Lincoln, Chase, Giddings, Thad Stevens, and that class of men, who have cut auch n fyuro In tho world. | The first and only oflice he ever held igthe one he bolds now, He hag lectured very successfully before tho law-school here and fore tho Rar ussneintions of New York and Jow and bias been given the title of LI. D.and D.C. L. by a number of literary colleges. Judge MMer is un udtuirably-preserved man. He js over 64 years of aye, bis weleht is over 200 pounds. and yet he walks to the Capitol and back every fair duy during the sittings of the Court with the quits springy step of a boy of 2. Ho {a nbout five fect nine inches tall, is smoothly shaven, hasan immense head, eninewbat bald on top, but his hair, dark brown tn color, is ont here and thore « fittle streaked with gray, Ufa favels very strong, bis under juw showing grent Nrinness and what sportsinen eal * styl; qualities,” but his eye fs yours and talld, an Hig stnilo te pecullurfy winning. He fs 0 capital atory-teller and tho [fe of u.compan His famlly conslats of hia wife, Mrs. Sto rs widowed daughter by n former tmarringe, Miss Lida, an unmarried daugbter, and # gon, Irvine, now a student nt Cornel). and destined to follow. hig father inthe law. Miss Miller bas gained prest distinction {1 society hore, on necount of her niniabllity nud her ucvomplishineuts, Edu. cated abromd, she speaks German. French, and Italian, and ian rare musiclin, Mrs. Stocking 1s alsoun secomplished Indy, writes well, paluts well, talks well, and is popular in society. Tho aldvst daughter of Judie Miller, tho wife of Col. Corkhill, United States Attorney for this city, diced soveral years ayo, Mra. Mer sand her dnughtor are now abroad, but wiil returt in tho all, Judge Millor’s social qualifications and per- sonal eharactoriatics ure bevond ull commondas tion. Thoro ts not on the Hench, in civil ofice, or In private life a more populur gentleman, He has tho moat stalwart qualltics as a Judge and politician. butin private life he is the most sympathetic, the most unselfish, the most credt- lous of en. Like Daniel O'Connell, “his coune try is tho world; bis countrymen all mankind,” THE ENGLISH SPARROW. A Defense of M—It Does Not Drive Away Native Birds or Do Mischief, Oup Westnuny, L, J., June 18.—£diter Popular | Selence Monthly: As’ the bobita and yaluc of the English sparrow are now boing Investi- gated in varlous parts of tho country, I sub Supreme-Court Judge, Washlagtun Republic, Judge Miller's house, although It is what Is called n “alngla” ane, ta very lurge. [ta width, je not eu great, Dut ite @epth and hight furnists anabundanco of room, It ts built of brick and brown-atone, {6 three stories Digh wbove Wn Ene allah Duxomont, and 14 surmounted by 2 imnansard roof wud tawer. Judge Miller's nearest nelghe bor {a Sonator Bayard, and adjoining tho house of tho lntter is Senntor Rdinunda, ‘Sotho west Prof, Buin bas lately bulle anew house, ono nonr corner ls tho graud ol) manson. of gudgo Wylig, and ‘opposlt Is tho brown: stana residence of Gen, Behenek, At tho Junction of Fourteenth street and Buse suobusetts avenue and built a squire from Ligh> Jond phe {4 tho sow statue of Gon. Thomas, ‘tuken altogether, there J3 ne ter lovntion ia the elty., The Intertor of the house, thonyh wot extravngnt, 14-botn rich and quatefal, The our pets are dark in color and of the best material, Heh Ince and gatin curtalns giade the windows, und fino off carved rosewood turniture shows the mubstantial ubnracter of the place. Phere oye net miauy pletures, and the Tew ween to haya Deon selected for the sentiinent they conveyed rathor than for the names of the urtists or thelr showy chumeter, All about tho hitge parlors, on sinnde, mantels, and brucketa, there ure countteys Httlo ornimonts and bricea-brag vole lected by Bie, Miler and ber daughter durhty thoir trips abroud, and it 6 no disparagement to othor ludica ty buy Chare id tat @ mnere perteet housekeeper te AVasbtagton thun tho umlable wifey of Judye Milter, The house frum top to toa jnay be aptly daseribed ag * neat aby piu ‘The large pisement is used wholly by th Judyo wsalibrary, Good old leathor chutes ans sofay, Dig enongh for Daniel Lambert aud cauy cnonah for Peter Cooper, are in invittag posi Mion, Walnut book-auus rouching to the colllng Hn twoultes of the room, uid 6 hirge dusk, covered with bricfa, dosuinvats, hotes, wad Lins books, in 4 rather confused stuty, la in thy contra of the room, On w sofa you will probably thd tho lust novel in paper cover. In thle roum the Judgu recelyes hig trignds and does bis work. Ho bas no tixed hours for working, but when be wots ut it ho works ke ao wel , Wall-voud)= Uoned sivumecngine, He works very mpl suid, a8 bis oplniuis show, very glean, ‘Ho will ‘often lt ut his desk Tor tour hors without rie ing, and when hy ts tirod aut hu reste binielt with nosed, dudye) Stillur uaa no fixed thug for anything but bis dinner, aut’ the cook mulght Just us well pat ies In tho soup ae to haye the soup delayed tive miluutes, “Lhe Judge will retire carly if tho oxuctionsof society and the couditivns of ula work will ity bin a vbance, bit hy bay been known to elk up thy or do'cluck in hia brary working on un oplulon: If ho onve sturte u piece of work be ty likely to Molar it the bricfust thw possible. He wilt study 8 casu luborious}y, aud yo to the bottom of Hi befure he touches pen to paper, gu that when be bering we opiulon he duca aut baye to mit tho results of imy awn obsdryations mudo during tho Just three or four years, or since the bird became uburtidunt in this loentity, Tho charge frequently made, that tho English spar- row drives our nutive birds from thelr accus- tonied haunts, docs uot upply to thie vicinity, “The sparrows ure vory numerous, are noisy, and gometimes aggressive in thelr habits, but up- penr to quarre! more umong’ themnselyes than with other species of birds. I have not no- ticod any superior combatlye power which would cnablo them.to do thut which thoy are charged with doing, Thoy are vith us dure ing the yeur,—ubout our grounds and dwellings in great numbers. They ure companions of tho Fong-sparrow, siow-Ddird, eoluetieen, chickadees, creeper, Nuthatch, etc, There is nu contiict or dispute among thom, During tie in- clemont weather of winter I feed the birds fre- quently, sometimes duity, and bave watched ir mMovermonts with yreat interest. I havo not secon n dispute In tholr efforts to obtain the coveted food. ‘he woodpeckers and chickadees gathered the bits of meat, tho fringilla the seeds, which F suntteréd., Nor hayu [noticed any considerable contro- vervy at the nestluy-seasun. Uluobinds are tho first to arrive, aud sometinies Bnd thelr foriner neathigephices occu plod, hy rows, bint no die turbance occurs, tho bluebirds finding other pluces for thoir neste, I haye svvernl times noticed, buwover, that tho blucbirds aro wnnuters: of tho ‘situation. when a struggle takes placo for'un copty pox, At this writing, biuebirds, spurrows, orloles, and tnany other epecies have tholr nests on ny grounds, and equally su on the. grounds of others in our nelybborhood. [ bave no doubt thore ure Nitty birds'-ncste within 0 short dlatanco ef my dwelling, Hobins, black- birds, cut-birds, orloles, warblers, tinches, and ily-edtebers uf inany kinds tre all about uy, very. much inoro numerous than thoy were in our boyhood. Il birds of species which love tho shudo of tho woodlands 4re, of course, undisturbed by spar rows, which scek open spaces near dweltlugs, nat the forests. Nor will it bo glaimed that. larger birds, such 43 the rollin, suffer from tho presence of the sparrows. With us the varne awillow Is ninong tho most peaceful und unob- trusive of Dirds, and yet itdovs not seem to be in nny grout fenr of the apirrows, a8 tie follow. ing Ineident will show: A puirof swallows conl- munced bulldiug a nest under wo shod on ny promises, Dut a spurrow,was soon seon sitting on the aide of the half-finished structure. Directly the swallows commenced bullding auothor nest within a fow fot of tho thrst, and no furthor dle turbance took pluck. ‘The uest was fished and: ovcupted by the swallows, Sparrows have not driven our native birdy away, nelther have they ylven fur any” ‘serious coin- pluton “nevount of destroying our unitin, ne thoy acum to have done fn some otlor ploces. [ tilnk, fi this: particular, it would be well for. poopie tu observe onrerully for them- solver. In winter, Indeed ut all sentsone, spire rows dolight te feed on haltligestod, grass thrown from stables, or scattered elsewhere, but fu spring and sumer T have thoi carrying animal food to their broods. ‘his they do per> siteutly aod fn fargo quantities, tho supply oonshiting largely of tuscets, hirviv, worms, Cte, Thnyoseon them eateh Inavcts on tho wiug is do the hy-catchers, Lhuye not observe, that they ent berries, grapes, or othor umull fruits, but Have seon thot picking the sort griladar swuot-corn. If their ood wor acunty ar unsuitable, 1 ly pribable that they would feed more on the valuable grains. Tho binds which do moat dango to tarmora in thla vicinity are bluckbirds, roblus, cute! birdies and 8 fow othor spoulos, which food on choreles, blackberries, grapes, and slavlur truitas When the fruits ure ripe, the trees and bushes awurm with theso binds, but we hear of no proju- dice against thom on that secount, while tha sparrows ave freely condomicd for ke oltenscs, ilespecttully, Jou D, HicKs, : QUACKS. Attorney-General Edsalls Interprotae Stato Pructice Act—ow to inet Bogue Doctors, thicays 2ribune, SPRINGFIELD, TL, July 23.—Attorney-Gen- eral Edunll has returned the following reply to Dr. Rauch, who destred futurmntion re- gaily the Interpretation of the provislous of the Stute Practice act, aud tho modu of procedure under that statute: STATE OF IntiNois, AvtOonNEY-GRNERAL'S Ovviow, SPRINU¥iELD, July Zh 180.—Dr. Jolin H dtauchy Secretary Stale Board of ieatth—Vealt Sits Lain tn receipt of your letrer of the dh inst, Inolosing copy of u revolution adopted by the Btyte Hoard of Health, ae toltowss *ehat tho Secretary of thls Bourd be wud is hereby dlrested tu ask thy olllelal opluton of the Attore ney-General, whether tha luw furnishes any, duhnition of tho term practice of medielic, or ‘practicing médiulno,' within the meaning of the “Medien! Pructioe act, and if so. whut tho sume fg, and whother this Board isnot wuthorized by tho did aut to determine the meaning of gal torm for the rexulution of phyuiciuna or the proseoution for pifenses wider suid act. ‘Phe eleventh seetion of the uct to regulate the practice of wedlelug in. tha: Buito of llsols, upproved | Muy the followings “Any p ee nde ane pructivioy “mnodiolno withi the saunn of this ave who ‘abul! profess patel to beu physician, and to pro: seribe for the lek, of why shall any id to hie name tho lutters I. D.” [Laws of 3877, p. 10, ot. 5 hide nidently of this statutory dofnition, the torusa dinport aud winrice the pursult and yoru. tlun of ony who holds biuself out to the public 48 possessing the roquislt skill to treat discases, bith Pe rululy preserlbes Tor or treats patents usa) an fa tiot thlak the Bourd bas any nutbority to prescelbe auy defiuitioy of these terms in cons iict with that given in the statute, but for alt Purposcs conneoted with the discharge of tho tutes of the Bonrd it may ascertain for itaelt the meaning of tho statute upon this question, Tho ultimate authority to determine all ques- | tions ns to the propor meaning orconstrictlon of the statute In reference to this question is vested in the courts, Im, very reapoutfully, 3, IC. Hosts, Attorney-Goneral. Brats OF Ittrnats, ‘AerouNerGunenne's Orrin, Broan yaa} Ph 1880,—Dr, J. Hi. Rauch, Secretary State Board of Health—Dransint Your letter of tha iith Inst. was recived, te= questtag tn Genalt of thie State Board of Wealth ny Spiiion upon tho following questions: ., Whose duty Is it to progeauite under the act Raley |; known as the State Board of a roseciite under the of May 20, 1877, known as tho Medical Practice act 4. Who ts compotent to age that wath Pi make complaints un- j. What Is tho prop roce - der the lnstennmod ae are aS oogite!” questions will be answered in thelr ier. 1, The only penaitics provided for in the State Noard of Health uct, so culled, approved May 25, 187%, are those apecitied in Secs. 4, 6, and & tG the amount of Sideuch. [Laws of 1877, p. 2.) ‘The fourth eectlon of thonct requires the penalty Of $10 ta be recovered In nny Court of competens jurisdiction in the Stute ut sultof the County lerk. Justices of the Peaco bave jnrisdictlon Of stich suits, and thosame should be instituted tithe ers, iS Ce a wats his official PApACI elt us: “A, B., Counts of countye * i Gore 2 Inasmuch us the same are required tobe “atsultof tho Cotnty Clerk,” itis ‘his official duty to institute such sults in’ proper casos, i, The act of ‘Muy 20, 187%, known os the Medical Practice act, provides that “Any peraan practicing medicine or surgery In this Btite ‘without complying with the provisions of this Act shull be punished by a fing of not Icsa than ($60) fifty dollars, nor more thin five hundred dollars (850y), uf by Iinprlzonment In the County « Jatt for n period of not less than thirty days nor imore than o65 dave, or both, sich fitie and im= Prisonment fur cach and overy offense.” [Laws of 38, pp. It and io fine and imprisonment therein ovided = for enn ouly be enforced by indictment tn the Cirenit Court, or information tiled by the State's: Attorney in the County Court, In Ike manner ag other violations of the criminal Inws are re~ quired to be prosecuted. Ut fs the duty of the tate's Attorneys of tho several counties to cone duct such prosecutions. 4. Any persott! who has a knowledge of the facts muy innke comploint, before tho Graud Jury or furnish to the State's Attorney the nec~ casnry fuvts upon which be can filo information in the County: Courts . mae . Tho proper tnmle of proceeding in prosceus tions under tho Medient Practice nee T buve alrendy indicated,—that 1s, such progecutions aro to bo curried on citherby indictmentoripformas Ha Sa ses 8 desires place persona cl ‘d with Viotnting that act under recognizance tw appear at tho proper Court to answer apy indletment that muy be found ayainat them for such uf- Tenses, complaint may bo made before Justices of the Peace, ipo whiok preliminary examina- tions cau be bad, and, in case a probable cause is shown, such parties may retired to enter into recoynizance ‘with guilictent sureties to ap- Rear at the next term of tho Court having surise Uiction of the offense to answer such lidict= ment, the sumo us in other criminal cases. As requested, I inciose 9 form of complaint which nay be used on such preliminary exam inations. “Lam seh, respectfully, + J. K. Epsaut, Attorney-General, a A-QUEER CROWD. : Somo of the Pecutarities of a Doctm Who Run n Kotel Near Pittuburg—HHis Adventures In Kngland and iis Fase eluations in America, ’ Spectat Dispateh to The Chieago Tribune, Prersuvne, Pa, July 2.—Hnysville isa pretty Httle plneo six miles west of Pitts burg, on the Fort Wayne & Chicago Rall- road, Its principal attraction is a forge hotel, which In the summer season is Med. with guests, mostly from Plitsburg. George Nash and Dr, Norman C, MeLean have been running tho house thls senson, doing well, as was supposed, To-lay, however, the pro- prietors had a difficulty in regurd to money matters, and this morning the Sherlif went down and took possession of the hotel, In regard to MeLean, the following Js told by a party familar with all thefacts: He had nalster Iviing in London, Eng., with a man named Payne, to whom she had been mar red, although [tts alleged that Payne hod ao wife enjoylng the best of health at the thie of the ceremony, and that his object was to rain possession of her large estate, He suc ceeded in getting from her all her plate, Jewels, money, and the fee slmple of no estate, the annual rental of which was not less than £8,000, Having done this, he kept her under the Influence of Mquor until she died, and Dr. MeLeau arrived In England in time to attend Payne's trial for this crime under an indictment for man- slaughter, and saw him convicted and trang ported for life, ‘There had been a polley of life Insurance of $10,000 on the Ife that had s0 ignominously Kone aut, aud Dr. MeLe van himself had been the examining physiclat. This had offered sutticient frounds to Payne upon which to charge the Doctor with belnz mn accomplice, and to refute the charge.and elerr his skirt of the technivalites of the law, together with the delays of adjudicating his aister’s estate, and also that-of an aunt, who had died, too, in an insane asylun, kept the Doctor longer, than.be had anticl pated, During the Doctor’s absence Iu En- glaud Mr. Nash dotalled to hin the cond ton of things at Unysvillo; that moncy was needed fur the house, About this time the Doctor's house was burglarized in New Yorke of some $20,000 worth of dinmonds, and thfs, of course, made the complications, ina nanelal way, much worse. During the Docvtor’s nhsnies In England bis wite wat at. Haysville nid fils mother-in-law in New York. Ho came back to | this country, however, and is sald not to have come “one, having become — fascinated by a member of the Carl Rosa opera troupe whom he followed to various citles in this country, and whom ho only gave up on her return’ fo England. ftor this hls wife, inother-fn-law, and all met In reconelltatior at Haysville, whore they have Hyed ail sun mer fi peace and qiuet, unt! the unpleasans ness wileh cams tothestface to-day, Other developments are expected which, It te believed, will tend additional interest to the ese, not only here, but In several other cities East and West. ————___ JOURNALISTIC, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. > Decatur; HL, duly 2h—-William H, Bayne having retired from the editorship of the Decatur Jteview, the Mon, Samuel 8, Jack, of tls city, hos become bis successor, baying puirehnsed that ofice ta<lny for $1,000, It will Le continued as a Democratic news yuper, oe Walting for a Doath to Begin Business, a St, Lowts tHapaten. Tho af Louly Cremation Baeloty, Dr. H. 8, Chuso President, Mr. 0, C. Hutterweek Secre~ tury, will bold its regular monthly meeting ut 8 o'clock to-morrow evenlne in “the Directo: r urury lull, ‘The 3a+ room of tho Mercantile Li gist wow regularly and permanently orguns zon and witl svon slow some of tho results of, ite doctrines, : ——— off your corns with the * Japanese Corn Jt will surely cure und end pain. Jb cents. 5: ATURE MENTS HAVERLY’S THEA’ QW HAVERL atazor utd Proprietor Last BATURDAY EE AND NIGHT, Ancustin Daly's Co: Jeb from. New York, Laaynlyute of Bronvon Howord's Lovt, Bout Play, oe aaaten PRE. WIV ES! see a DEO tonume aay Figtatngs Rae e eee soln Modrusua waters: Hunduy—Hast Niyit of “ WIVES" pitaidle URUN BoUA COMPANY Roms LINCOLN PAVILION, - ‘Clark-at., nuur North-at Saturday, July 24, § o’elock p.m, QPEN-AIR CONCERT By abeloct Orchestra, sud an Iuterestings | Vrogramme, .- Admission, 15 cents, HUT, BOUWENGUE, EXCURSIONS ON THE LAKE, } ‘Yho Elegant and Commudious Blds-Wheel Bieamer FLORA Mas reduced the ture ta Evauston ta 26. cts. | ind ‘Trip, Btart thls Buturday at 108m, and 23 Ten coup Clatkeate bride. Bivonlight Hxourslout on ‘ting Duke cy gisipek every evonlug uxcepe'T Dureln Wiekels, de. Muslo und Deucins. Tyee forebartor upily to qHESH COX, Manager. pitthe, “