Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1880, Page 16

BASEBALL: © © at the Close of Last Week's Play. ; The White Stockings at Last Lose a Game Against Wor- cester—Score, 4 to 3. Providence Beaten by Cincinnati, Buffalo by Boston, and Troy by Cleveland, THE CHAMPIONSHIP. : ‘With forty-seven games played and thirty- Beven yet to play, Chicago has won forty, and still lends the League list by fourteen gaincs, a jead which amounts practically to @ settlement of the whole question so far as the winning of the pennant is concerned, The White Stock- ings, after beating both Troy and Worcester eight straight, dropped the ninth in each case. They nex: play at Providence and Boston, and’ :then return home to resume play on the 10th of. August. Cleveland and ‘Providence still stand & ‘tle for second place in gameg won, though Cleveland, having lost two less, is fairly en- titled to rank next to the head. Boston's vic- tories over Buffalo and Cincinnati have helped “her squarely into fourth place, the best she has held since the geason began; and Worcester has. + «dropped back to fifth, being two games abead of Troy, which inturn is two beyond Buffalo; so that the result as ‘to the rear positions is by no ‘means settled yet. The record at the close of Jast night's play was as follows: Tinremcsimromn | “pauodzend TOME Ss EI 5 5 3 § a 5 5 bes} ¢ £| 3] § rr 3 | 4 3 2 I 30 be Timm menetmen | DUNNO: Bl eases | won ewnp mostocr | oreses toones Pnirge9e -_[pareaann| pono a1 Se) mioroesesco | m a : R 1 Z 3 PITCHERS’ WORK. The Clipper bas this to say concerning the work done by the different League pitchers up to the date named: - The League pitchers’ averages up to July 17 inelusive—the first half of the League season— that the most. effective Pitching of the senson thus far has been that of Bradley, of the Providence Club, Goldsmith being second, Cor- coran third, and Ward fourth; the Providence and Chicago Clubs, therefore, having the best pitchers. in the League. McCormick, of the Slevelands, stands fifth; Richmond, of the Wor- ‘sixth: White, of the ‘Cincinnatis, seventh; and Bond, of the Bostons, eighth; ‘Welch, of the Troy team, stands ninth; Galvin, of the Buffalo, tenth; Foley, of the Bostons, eleventh: and Purcell, of the Cincinnatis, last. ‘The pitchers who have been released are not 1n- cluded in the record. The table giving the figures isas follows: at ‘erage of earned runs scored off his itching was no less than6.60 in the four games e pitched in, In the average of fewest base- hits off the pitching, Corcoran leads, with Gold- smith second, and Bradley third, thus showing better tield support by the Chicago team than by that of Providence. CHICAGO VS. WORCESTER. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘Worcester, Mass., July 24.—Worcoster, after eignt defeats by Chicago, picked up to-duy’s game by the right end. Bushong,' after a Jong Yaéation, started as the Worcester catcher, but split htshand in the third inning, and Bennett was put in, Anson's protest to the contrary not- withstanding. : The Worvestors, 28 usual, failed to hit Corcoran frequently, but, when good at - . the bat, were “ very, Very good,” and extra bags, especialy by Irwin, were tellingly numerous, while two poor throws by Burns, Williamson's passed ball, and « ‘gift of a base on balls, Chi- cages only lapses from a perfect game, all vaelped in swelling th8 Worcester score, A bunch of bits by Dalrymple, Kelly, and Avson earned two rans for the visitors, and Cream- -er’s faulty throwing and a passed ball made “the other a gift. Both of Worcester’s pitchers “faced the plate, Corey retirmg inthe eighth inning the right-hand batsmen, and striking -opt Flint and Quest in the ninth, while Rich- mond came back for the left-handed Gore and -Dalrymple, the. former reaching thirdon a bjt -pnd ‘steals, and the latter ending Chicago's chance 10 tie or win by a weak hitto short field. Anson, whom the Worcester crowds"have been Wildto seein the réle of a kicker, satisfied the wildest by his protest agaist Bennett's entry into the nine and his openly expressed doubt of . the umpire’s fairness. = THE SCORE, iz) ‘oreester. -Btoves,c.f.. , Cy i cot] Sl ammamemmn Bl crcscstowtommm'l & vand rf St eeommintonns ly) BE lwonaucsuss! fT 12 | Hooonooooe! fl Bl onenenronn 121 coocoveoo ect el HooooHoon »|Hooooonomn! woo|ol wroommuc: ol neccoooonn! oral Bl recommen. bl wescoosome! A _ ote El mmcontinrs re s—Chicago, 2. . Dywo-base hits—Irwia @), Gore. ‘Three-base hits—Irwin, Stovey- > _ First base on balls—Worcester, L * First on. errors—Worcester, 2; Chicago, 1. ea out—Corey, Tobin @), Corcoran, Flint, nest... ‘Balls catled—Richmond, 69; Corey, 15; Cor- coran, 10L = Strikes called—-Richmond, 17; Corey, 2; Cor- coran, 10. "4 Double Left on Passed ally Demet 1; ‘Time—Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire—Murphy. * TROY VS. CLEVELAND. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Troy, N. ¥., July 24.—The Troys cannot bat McCormick, and that is why they were defeated again to-day. Both clubs fielded well after the “\; first nvo innings, and on the whole the game a very prettily played. The score: : Innings— 123456789 ny. 1-0002010 O+4 Cleveland..... 2£510000008 Base hits—Troy 6, total 7; Cleveland 10, total Troy. 3; Cleveland, 7. ~ land, 14. Fielding errors— Runs earned—Clevel x ‘Two-base hits—Cassidy, Dunlap, (), Phillips, Glasscock. . Bases on balls—Kennedy, McCormick. Bases on errors—Cleveland, 3; Troy, 4. Left on bases—Cleveland, 4;-Troy, 4. ‘Struck out—Mountain, 2;. Ferguson, L. i yvassed balls—Holbert, 1; Kennedy, 1.° » Wile iteposMeCormice 1; Mountain, L Balls fed—3fountain, 75; McCormick, 73. Strikes called—Mountain, 98; McCormick, Time—1:55. : Umpire—Bradley. ¢ PROVIDENCE VS.’ CINCINNATI. Ppt oad R. L, July 2.—The gume be- the Providence and Cincinnati Clubs to- Say relied as followa: . innings 123456788 Providence... 000100 Cincinnati.. eoo2z100 “BOSTON VS. BUFFALO.’ . Bostox, July 2t.—-The Bostons badly defeated, the Buffelos to-day, with the following score: Inniuge— 123456789 Buftelo. w50 01000000-1 Boston 612000 5 1-0-1 BALL GOSSIP. : ‘The Michigan Central nine beat the Bradner Smith & Co.'s yesterday Sto4 : ‘fhe Lord, Stoutenburgh & Co. beat the Mor- ison, Plummer & Co. nine 33 to Ii yesterday. Goldsmith's illhess has deprived Chicago of his ‘ealuabie services for the present. Poorman has Chicago Fourteen Games Ahead at Providence is said to have ~public Deén engaged to help out Corcoran, and with the Pied cf aubport the Caleago team will give, him he will prove an excellent substitute. * ~ : The Cloaveland,-Huting. & Sheliey nine beat: he Parson: Pirie, Scott & Co. team yesterday 2 ‘The fine of $10 imposed on Galvin by Daniels * the first fine that umpire ever inflicted. 3 ‘Tuesday.three of the Providence team were fined ‘S10 Gach for indifferent playing, and the riot act was read to the others. e . ‘Wo would suggest for the benefit of the Bes- ton Club management that one of the best ways todisciptine players successfully is to pay them thoir salaries when due. . ; ‘The game between the nines from the notions and upholstery departments of Field, Leiter & Co, yesterday resulted in favor of the notions fellows by a score of 34 to 13. * Nobody seems to know, why Cleveland was 50 anxious to get McGeary, or what it will do with him. There is not a man in.the nine who.could profitably be lufd off to make room for him. If I could strike my base-ball clear” ‘And xnock ber to the skies, Vd bid farewell to uv small-sal-ree , _ And make the man’ger rise. °* In_a game yesterday between the West End and Ravenswood teams the former was victori- ous by the folloy 123456789 ~ 2 030600 2 0 1-10 0001810 1-6 The New York Herald is afraid that “if the Chicago Base-Ball Club does not stop its fine playing and lose a few gumes it will utterly ruin interest in the struggle for the Lesgue championship.” No fear of that. Public inter- est never fuils to be excited by tho kind of ball- playing the White Stockings are doing. The “indifference” of Jones about playing in Boston bas its causes which were not told. Itis no secret that the Bostou Club owes its players for a lurge ebare of their sulary for the seuson “as far as advanced. - Foley of the same Club has been raising a breeze about his ‘back pay.” ‘The fact that players have no protection against a Club holding back their saleries is a disgrace to the League. If thoy attempt to collect what is due them they are mange kicked out, It ig but fair to Joues that ‘bis friends here and in Cincinnati ought to know both sides of the story. if the Buston Club cannot pay him they ought to release bim honorably. The Troy Times tells this story as illustrative of the justice and fairness whicb characterize Anson’s management of the Chicago team: “Anson fined himself $5 during the recent visit of the Chicagos to this city. He was put out while running to one of the bases, and when. he returned to the players’ bench one of his asso- . lates remarked that he would bave been safo if he had run a little faster. ‘Yes,’ said another, ‘if ighad been one of us we would have been fined.’ ‘Well,’ said Anson. ‘I Sue myself $5,and Iwant some of you fellows to see that I pay it without kicking.’ The fine will be paid, for An- gon has ‘on several occasions imposed ‘a similar penalty upon -himself, and Presiderit Hulbert says it has seers been collected. That Anson is an excellent Captainand a strict disciplinarian is clearly demonstrated by the obedience ren- dered him by his, men and tho success his Club has achieved thus far this season.” Half the third month of the League season has ended. and we may: say half of the Leacue season, "and an analysis of the play hitherto shown by the eight tégms gives such 2 decidedly winning lead to Chicago that their ultimate suc- cess may be re; ied as a foregone conclusion, the only interest now remaining in the contest for the pilosa being that referring to the plac- ing of the second and third teams in the race. The three defeats sustained by the Chicago Club thus farin July may justly be ied as cx- ceptional affairs, peculiar to the customary un- certainties of the zame, and not as showing any weakening of the team or of a falling off in the play of one or more of the prominent pluyers, Such us the catchers and pitohers. In theseduys of better-trained professional stock-company teams it is almost impossible to get together a nine which would be invincible. In 1869, when the old Cincinnati team recyrded its un- equaled season of uninterrupted freedom from defeat—ouly x drawn match, prevented a suc- cession of Victories from the sturt to the finish— it encountered nines composed mostly of crude or unretiable material in the professionul class, and unpracticed nines in the amateur. Against these the Cincinnatis presented the best-trained rofessional team then known to the fraternity. Now we have half a dozen just as well mavayed as the Cincinnatis of 169 were, and hence the task ot going throuch a season now without a defeat is almost impossible. The Chicago term of 1690 has unquestonubly shown itself to be the: strongest team that hus ever competed for the League championship, and its success against such strong opponents aS those of Providence, Cleveland, Worcester, Troy, and Boston affords prety, proof of the. fact. “As we said be- fore, leaving Chicago as the coming champions, the question now is who will be secund in the race.—Clipper. 3 ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. CHICAGO, July 23.—Will you be so kind asto answer the following. and ‘settle a bet between Ajand B? A says to B: “How do you. want to bet on to-day’s gumes?” This was on Wedncs- day. July 21. B stys: “How dv. you want to bet?” “A said he would take Cleveland, Chicago, Boston, and Providence. ‘All right.” says “thet will give me Buffalo against Boston, as per the regular schedule games, Buffalo is the Bisce 1 expect to win, if at.all, or possibly ut Worcester.” These were the games to have been played Wednesday, July 21, but justend of Buffalo and Ciociunati playing, us per schedule, and the way that we bet, they played just the reverse. Now A claims he wius, as the two games played July 22 were the games which ought to have beon played on the previous day. Belaims that A docs not win, as the two clubs played right the reverse on the day the bet was made, and not according to.schedule. Please state your answer, yes or no, as you decide, and greatly oblige A Supscriver, ANSWER—The case is not stated very clear) a8 to the understanding which prevailed, but it would appear that the schedule cut no figure in the wager, and that A therefore wins. That neither party had the scbedule right is evident from the fact that the schedule provided for no game anywhere on the 22d of July, but provided that Buffalo and Cincinnati should play in Boston and Providence, respectively, July 21, 23, and 24. It appears. however, that the four clubs agreed | to play postponed games on the 2st, and to take the three following daysfor their regular games. Awins. KNIGHTS-TEMPLAR. A Grand Program for Their Enter- tainment—An Appeal, to the Gen- erosity of Our Citizens. ‘The preparations for the Knights-Templar Triennial Conclave, commencing Aug. 1%, are rapidly going forward, and the indica- tions are that it will bring more strangers to the city than were ever here before at any one time. The Committee having in charge the ar- rangements have so far raised about $40,000 toward the expenses of the gathering. and ealeulate that about $85,000 more will be needed. ‘They have also arranged the pro- gram of exercises, and. prepared an address to. the public embodying it, which is given below: Carcaco, July 25.—To the People of Chicago: The Triennial Committee of Knights-Templar lesire to say that you will be immediately called upon by the Finance Committee and asked to contribute money towards defraying tho ox. pense incident to the entertainment of Templar guests and strangers who will be present in the City of Chicago Aug. 16, 17, 18, and 19 next. We have faith in the generosity’ of the people of Chicago. We delieve in'thelr hospitality, and fecl confident that no oue will desire us to be nixgardly in our plans of entertainment. We can use advantageously $125,000. If expended, it will be in Chicago alone. Hence, while the money you give will be esteemed us a personal donation; it will in fact be ouly an exchange. While we depend wholly upon your generosity as citizens of Chicayo, and know that the mere roatier of dollars and cents’ will not influence you where your hospitality is concerned, yet for Your information we aunounce that one of tho most reliable statisticians in Chicago hus given it-as bis opinion that those who will visit us will expend directly and epee $4,800,000 in our city in four days. The amount which we say can be advantageously used is only 244 per cent of this total. “While it may be urged that these strangers reccive an immedinte personui benetit for the outlay or they. would not. disburse it, yet the fact is exhibited that they. will expend tho. amount here.’ Our_ entertain- ment of these guests should be commensurate with the magnitude of the number preseut and the rurity of such events. The Triennial Con- chive of the Grand Encampment was held in Chicago twenty-one years uo, and the_twenty- first ‘Friennial Conclave of the Grand Encamp- ment will occur in August, bringing to our city represeatative Templar citizens from every Stute in the Union, Canada, and abroad. Below is given a partial program of the enter- tainment we hope to extend. . It, depends upon oo generosity as citizens whether we can real- ze what We pave denominated.“ surprises of the Conelave’” or not. If we do, Chicago will have occasion to feel proud, because we shall chaye surpassed in many wavs anything which has ever occurred upon this continent, if not in the world: - Gs sonar, AuG. 16. Receiving and escorting visiting command- eries. Three receptions will .be given at 8 o'clock p. m., xt cach of which Templar ‘guests ‘who may buve arri be welcomed. One of these receptions will be given. at the new Central Music “Hall, corner of State and Ran- dolph streets; another will. be: given dt McCor- mick’s Hall, corner of North Clark und’ Kinzie ‘streets; the third will be given at Farwell Hail, on Madison street, near the corner of street. “For each of these receptions.a and musical program will be arrunged. : ‘TUESDAY, AUG. 17. At 10 o'clock a.m. prone grand parade ana review by the Most Eminent Grand Master, and the escort of the Grand-Encampment to the asylum on Lake-Front Park on the shore of e Michigan. : ‘At Lo'clock grand yacht regatta off the Lake- Front by the Chicago Yacht Club, 5 ~ AtZo'clock p. m., aud bourly thereafter until 6G oclock p. m., there will-be Doat excursions— weather permitting—on’ Lake Michigan. A large fleet of steam vessels will be in use, pro- “viding hmple accommodations for all who de- sire to do 70, to take an excursion on the’ lak + At S o'clock ‘p, m..a Grande Reception Ma- ‘sicate et Dangunte will be given ‘under the aus- ‘pices:of - Apollo Commandery, Chica; ‘ oo “mandery,andSt. Bernard Commandery, niet ‘Templar, stationed at Chicago, atthe Ex- He pies ‘Building on Lake ae is capabic cope. Lame WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18. ALO: ofc te Eo igo oak rize drill wil ¢ place ut 1 Stay ‘Park. There will also be a fraternity purl reception at the sume e or Apollo, Chicago, anu St. Bernard Command- ories, of Chicago. Five prizés will be awarded, ectively, 23 the first, second, third, fourth. and fifth prizes, to the Commanderies of ights- emplar exhibitiuy the greatest proficiency in the Templar tactics, and who shall have been adjudged in order of merit as the first, second; third, fourth, and fifth by the judges of the drill. A special prize wil! be given to the mourted Commandery which shall be adjudged the most proficient i drill of all competing mounted Eommunderies. Should no mounted Command- eries compete, the prize which would have been adjudged tou mounted Commandery will then be awarded asu special prize to the Commandery of Knights-Templar who shall be found to stand sixthin order of merit by the judges. These prizes will aggregate in ‘value the amount of 51,100. : “At 9:90 o'clock a, m..also,—weather permitting, —and ‘hourly thereafter, until 6 o'clock p. m., there will be day boat excursions upon Lake Michigan to the crib, Evanston, South Chicago, ‘and elsewhere to points of interest. ‘At o'clock p. m., and thereufter, there will ‘be moonlight boat excursions’ upon Lake ‘Michigan. At § o'clock RB m., also, there will be per- formances at MeVicker's Theatre, Hooley’s Phoatre, and other places of amusement for the gratuitous and complimentury catertain at of ‘femplar guests and thelr iadics, under the auspices of Apollo, Chicago, and St. Bernard Commanderies. Upon this night alsoreceptions may be held at tpe.ditferont Commandery headquarters. ‘After 10:30 o'clock. B; m., lasting until 2 o'clock, a. grand surprise, which can be witnessed by 300.000 people—ah event which will never be forgotten by those who witness it. THURSDAY, AUG. 19.. This day will be devoted to such entertan- ments as the exigencies of the Trienniul Con- clave require, fog tho pleasure of those who still remain ia the City of Chicago, and depend so entirely upon the future that they are not hero announced. A probable grand surprise which, if carried out, will Bupa ‘anything of the kind ever done in the worl : Citizens of Chicago, shall the program be fully carried out? It depends upon.you. The Tem- ‘plars of Chicago, besides doing all the work, Pave subseribed ‘and paid $25,000, The hétels ‘buve subscribed $7,830, aud the railrozds up to date have subscribed $7,000, and wo depend upon the railroads who have not subscribed and you for the remuinder. If you will, cond your check made payable to the order of N. Luding- ton; President Fifth National Bank, Treasurer; to John H. Witbeck, Chairman of Finance Com- mittee; or C. H. Blakely, Secretary, 98 Bear- porn street, Donotsend a minimum amount, but send your maximum amount. Respect- fully, ‘HE TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE. Nonan T. Gasserre, 1 Chairman. Gso. M. Mounrox, Secretary. The program, it will be seen, has been pre- pared ona grand scale, Chicago-like. and all of its features are attractive. For the “Grande Reception Musicale ct Dansante,” 60,000 invitations have been sené out, which Hinsteaves the magnitude of what may be an- tivipaied. ‘The erection of the Conclave Cathedral on the Lhke Front Park was‘ _ commenced ‘Thursday, und is to be pushed to an early completion... Permission has also been ob- tained from the city to use all the streets east of Clark, and between Luke ang Twenty-fitth streets, for purposes of decoration, and al- ready contracts have been entered into for a mile,of arches to be distributed over the territory named. The line of march has not yet been determined upon, but it will be largely confined, it is believed; to the South Division, on account of the better condition of the strects. ; 5 ‘Allof the available room at the principal hotels has been engaged for the: visiting brethren from. abroad, but the - Committee has made arrangements outside for the ac- commodation of all who may tame. Sleep: ing and eating accommodations for about 20,000 persons beyond the capacity of all the hotels -and ‘boarding-houses have already been secured in private houses, which can be extended to almost any extent. THE CENSUS. Population of Cook County and the First Three Congressional Districts. ‘That long-missing return from the Stock- Yards district of the Town of Like’ was brought to time yesterday morning, the lettér of Census-Supervisor Wright warning tlie enumerator that his stock of patience, was thoroughly exhausted, and that summary measures inust be resorted.to unless it, was speedily forthcoming, hating apparently: done the work, The popu! ation of the’ dis- trict in question, as it appears from the. re- turn, ig 5,780. It should be remem- dered, * however, that the -census has been taken in the summer ti when a large number of the —packing-house hands, who are really residents of the Town of Lake,. are away either on, the lakes or somewhere else, and engaged in other than their usual employment, Had the census. been taken in the winter time, there is seareely 2 dowbt that the total for the district would have been 1,000, instead of 5,780. As itis, it gives the Town of Lake 17,435 in- habitants, and affords an opportunity for some crowing over Hyde Park, up with 15,734, x : ‘Phe return from this—the missing—district makes it possible to give not only the total population of Cook County, according to the official figures, but the official results of | the census of Lake and Du Page Counties, which were held, back until the whole thing could be given.at once. The full table for Cook County, including Chicago , and the various which shows ‘La Salle | townships, is as follows: 1899." 1870. 149 123 ont Park. This” of accommodating 75,000, pie under the auspices -) ~ i the populati the various villages in ‘three Counties oat ‘ind the official figures be- low: ‘ Se 178:Colchour....°.-.. +. fei irond 298 816 | . 200] -, 20 i 5} ES 5 - 350 tos oa Te 7 Ll 740) Teka Toh Fy z 1S a i ea 561 }St 729) 28 2 "B32 Despluines.. 2 107 New Bremen. * 210/01; Austin... 002002. . 1,858] South Chicago... /71,962! LAKE. 25 ks Gen; Wright awill send his last books to Washington to-morrow, and in a day or two his ‘late’ desk in the Government uilding will be-vacant. Se EEE GOLD DISCOVERIES, New Yors, July, 24.—The excitement. in the gold region of Fulton and Hamilton Counties, New York, is said to be becoming quite high. Several veins have been found that bromise well, and samples have assayed $15 per ton. A company-at Wellstown is said to be realizing $150 per ton, and “belief” is entertained that $1,000-ton takes are to be found. The Albany Argus says: “There isno doubt that gold abounds throughout that region in more than, paying quantities, and perhaps at no distant day it will beeazer- ly sought by miners, speculators, and ad- venturers, and. the wild scenes of Western mining life will be transported to the midst of civilization. Ais sa-1 hefore, claims are being made nearly every day, and many of the claimants do not trouble themselves with such a small’ inatter as waiting until they have madea discovery of anything, but go atit wholesale, and file all the claims they can, trusting to Inck in finding a vein ‘after- ward. Thus, ouf of numerous claims al- ready filed, there'are very few of any value, and these few really promise rich rewards for their owners.” MORMON CELEBRATION, Satur Lake Ciry, Utah, July. 24—The Mormons celebrated their first entrance into this valley thirty-three years ago to-day with tinusual elaborateness. Good order prevailed, and the discipline of an army was every- where apparent. ‘The procession, embracing ten brass'and ‘military bands, representin: the sentiments. ideas, agricultural and horti- cultural products, trades, industries, and manufactures, was an hour in passing an ‘was witnessed by 20,000 spectators. ‘There was 2 profasion of mottoes. among the rest f Polygamic Family,” carried by said tamil on. The decorations were profuse and often tasteful. Among the evidences of material growth was one of the growth in liberalism, namely, that of the mining industry and products. Eleven years ago a coterie of: prominent Mormons was proscribed and excommunicated for advo- cating minin: ie % $$ FRANQUE. : For The Chicago Tribune. ‘When I clasp thy hand at parting, Tecan see the red ‘tide starting, ‘Tinging cheek, and neck, and chin, into a dusky softened hue; T feel sure that I may borrow Solace from thy smile to-morrow, = Tho’.it grieves me:that my heart can only half believe thee true. sous Changeable as Sumimer-weather, Shade and sunshine blent together, All the mysteries ot Nature Snd embodiment in thee; . - Fate muy find thee kind and tender : (From thy wrath may luck defend her)“ I have oft discuyered talons where the velvet ought to be! ‘Hurricane HAtt, July, 180 Avis Grit. id ———————— “The Happy ay ina —From a private letter from Washington the following interesting note is deduced: Prof. A. S. Packard, Jr.,of the United Stutes Entomologi- cal Commission, is on bis way to Utah and Mon- tanin to close up the work of the Commission as regards the Rocky Mountain Locust. He has also sent out a. specinl agent, Mr. Lawrence Bruner, via Bisinarck by staxe to Port Keogh and thence to Central and Northern Mon- tuna. Prof. ‘Cyrus Thomas is.en route for. Manitoba and Dukota, “ and other agents of the Commission” will travel through the Northwestern Territories to investigate the habits and distribution of tho Jo- cust during 2 normal year, where it is not es- pecially abundant. The facts will ‘be incorpo- rated in the third report, of the Commission, the second being now in the hands of the printer. - ‘Unfermented Canadian barley malt and fresh hops are the ingredients of Mait Bitters. soSSeSeHRCEsEue ANTUSEMENTS. ~~ HAVERLY’S THEATRE, * 3. H. HAVERLY. i: _.. THIS SUNDAY LAST NIGHT OF | Avgastin Daly's Companies from New York. BF Pe LAST NIGHT OF BRONSON -HOWARD’S BEST PLAY, WIVES! Remember,: Last’ Night of-Daly's Companies. This Sunday, Last Night of * Wives.” Ev- July 2ith weok. this Theatre closed to J for PALMER'S t2,in their great New York Success, * FRENCH FLATS.” Box Sheet open next ‘Uhursday to secure seats atreguinr prices. * OLYMPIC THEATRE. Ciark-si, opposite Sherman House, X TO-DAY, SUNDAY, July 2 @ 2:80; EVENING PEWEORMAN E7- ONLY THEATRE OPEN. * POSITIVELY LASt TIME OF Bdward Arnoté and. Dickie Lingar In the new Sensation Play, _ IN TROST. Great Btar Cast, including E, J. BUCKLEY and RO- Be LAND ItEED. MONDAY, July 2G, every night during the week, and Matinees. Wediiwsday, Saturday, snd Sundsy. One week only of the new Sensation Play, THE RATAL STEP; or, ONLY A DREAM “WITH A STAR CAST. BAUMS PARE FTACE CONCERT GAB- ; This Sunday, July 25, at 8 p.m, sharp, ‘GRAND SACRED CONCERT ! Given by the CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of PROF, A, ROSENBECKER, Admission, 25 cents. NT. ae) ra ‘SATURDAY EVENING, July'S1, 1980, LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT For the Benetit of Chicago's Favorite Reader, LOUISE FARRAND, : Assisted by the Popular Vocalist, MISS SARAH EB. WILLIAMS, ‘The Accomplished Guitarists, Mra, A. HILTABLDEL and Silss LULU HILTAMIDEL, rep CHICAGO QU. TE, And other well-selected talent, under the auspices of -The Grand-Army Posts of Chicaga.. * ‘Fiekets, 0c. For sule by. H.C. Cooke, 106 Dearborn- st, and The Chicago Music Co., 122 State-st, . fi tJ. ENOFS, Manager. * EXCURSIONS ON THE LAKE. ‘She Elogant and Commodious’ Side-Wheel Steamer: FLORA Will Jeave her Dock, Clark-st. Bridge, as follows: SUNDAY, July 25, and WEDNESDAY, July 23. 9:0, ‘m, und 2p, m—South Chicago. ‘ound ‘Trip, We: Pickots g00d for the day. 6 2:80 p.m. and FRIDAY, July 30 Sip. m_—“Exnnaton. Kound Trip ‘Tiekets good for the day. TUESDAY, July %, Thursday, July 2%, and SATUR- DAY, ‘July 8, m.—ise~Round Trip—Toe— Konionha, calling at Evanston both ways. Round Trip to Evanston, s0c. Return checks good on guy trip. | Moonlight Excursions Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri ckots, sue, Friday aS p.m. Ti Ample room for Danclag. ude furnished by Ainsworth’s Band, ‘kefreshments Of all kinds on the boat. : SBSSE'COS, Manager. THE FAXTON * Will leave her Dock, north side Clark-st. Bridge, SUNDAY, eSuly %5—For South Chicazo at 9:30 a.m. und 2 Be loonlight on the Lake at p. m. TUESDAY, July 2%7—To Kenosha at 9 a.m. sharp, call ing at Waukegan, returning to Chicago at 10:39 ), HD. THURSDAY, July 29—To St. Joe at 9a. m. sharp, re turnis Chicazo at 10:3) p. a. SATURDAY, July al—To Highland Pork and Wau- Kegan adn. m. sharp. Heunton of the Temper- ance Clubs of Chicuzo. 6:30 p.m, Moonlight on the lake at $ p, m. So Cents ench:tound'Teip, Brass und String Bands on board. : ENKY BABY, Manager. *. HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL. Mariazer and Proprietor’ | P are | INION: SQUARE COMPANY, Au- Returning to Chicago at | WR. SAMUEL EAYZER ‘Will give the second of his serios of SHAKESPEAREAN READINGS On THURSDAY EVENING, Jul; at 8 0% SPA Reading of the pay of” wreleele HANLET In connection with the Hershey School Normal Course, “tickets, 0e. ‘Forsale at the box omlce of the Hershey Hail." EXCURSION AND. PICNIC. Momen(ce)toas Occasion on the Kankakee River. The M. E. Sabbath-School of Englewood give their Annual’ Lxeursion snd Picnic to Momence, Il. ‘Thursday, July 2, vin Chieago & Western Indiana Rallroad.’” Trah es depot, Twenty-second-st. Bx and Arche thirty ninth-st., 8:15; Engle- 32 i eturning reach t Tp me Rewnd-tip uckers, a. eye WALTES C. LYMAN, ELOCUTIONIST, Room # Central Music-Hall A.J. CUTLET, Munazer. A dally morning class for teachers and othe: Monduy at :lo’clock. Monday ve. Class mects at v’eluck, Private instructions daily. AUCTION SALES. By Gh0. P. GORE & CO., ‘M4 and 216 Madison-st A VERY NICE LINE OF BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, Will be closéd out by us at our AUCTION SALE of ~ Wednesday, July 28,°at 10 a, m, prompt, To which the ‘close attention of buyers is asked. GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 244 and 216 Mndison-st, _ Thursday, July 29, at 9:30. OUR NEXT SALE OF CROCKERY AND. GLASSWARE Will consist of good stock of A C. C., W..G., Rock and Yellow Ware, Decorated Chamber Sets, « Assorted Glassware, Lamps, &c. Goods Packed for Country Merchants, GEO, P. GORE & CY., Auctioneers. *Not created in 1870, being then a part of Jet- ferson. : +Not created: in 1870, being then a part of Lyous. : ‘The population of: Cook County outside of Chicago, it will be seen, is 105,593. The following table shows the population 1870. 1,595, 1,065, 630. ini - 1,825 1 5 med of Lake County by townships: age #8 payerereyere) £ £ ships is-as follows: na Addison, lesee 1,964| Naperville. Bloomingdale .°-..-1,436) Downer’s Grove... 3,294 By ELISON, FLERSHELM & CO., Géneral Auctioneers, S1und 8 Hundulph-se WEDNESDAYS SALE, July 28, at 9:30 a.m, FURNITURE, CARPETS, And-GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ; ‘A fine assortment PARLOR AND CHAMBER SETS ‘At Auction Prices dering the week. “ELISON, BLERSHEISE & CO, Siund % Randolph-st. By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, - Auctloneors, 19, 201, und 25 Hust Randolph-st, | A COMPLETE LINE OF CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c.; ‘ At Our Regular Trade Sale, WEDNESDAY, July 28, 10 a.m, The Best Assortment offered this season. Goods packed by experienced packers. HENKY FRISDMAN & SONS, Auctioneers. ST. .GEORGE’S PICNIC. St. George's Twenty-first Annual Plenfe will tako .. At 40c on the Dollar. Ladies’ Sets for..-..$2.90, worth $ 6.00 “Gents? Sets for.....-4.50, worth 10.00 Regulation Targets, $2.99, worth 6.00 Ds “THE FAIR,’ E. J. LEHMANN, Cor. Adams & State-sts. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Buy until you examine the immense stock of FURNITURE CARPETS, — BILGLOTHS, STOVES Fixtures for Offices, Stores, ‘and Restaurants, To BE FOUND AT GORDON’S, 202, 204, 206 Randolph-st., Hale Building. Just west Fifth-av. EASY PAYMENTS OR CASH. ‘ERUSSES. $100 RUPTURE Reward. We will pay toa charitable institution $100 In case ofan Inguinal Hernia that can, be retained by the band that-we cannot rowin with the PALS EL Rie PENTLVE COMMON-SENSE TRUSS. pacented July ists BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKER, 7 test. Chicazo, DR. PARKER, the patentee. bas had 3y years’ ex- perience, the Inst 8 yours with Marine Hospitals, Ar my, Navy, und Penslonors, the Governwent having udgptod dur applinuce us the.best in use. 8 that can be cured we never fail to cure. fsnufacturers of SEAMLESS HEEL BEANTIC STOCKINGS, Patented March 26. 1876." CEMETERY. The Forest Home Cemetery Co. Beg to draw tho attention of all persons, especially ‘those residing on the West Side and in the western suburbs of the city, who are desirous of securing & family burial pluce, to the above menUoned cemetery. "9 same 1s located on the wooded banks of the Des- Plaines Biver. ubout 4 walles west of Central Parks omprisiug the most beantiful part of tha once celo- brated Haus’ Park, and can be reached by drive on Madison-sz, through Central irk, Seeing the race course, or by Twenty-second-st. " Visitors will admit that no gther cemetery around Chicagu cam compete with the Porest Home for the beauty of its natural scenery: Prices as yet are very moderate, SG Securing a famliy tov ile? tL. but as soon as the Bro- Jected railroad connection !5 established there will bo i Dlaeus Beuverion® Ears dvance. For rules and requtadons address Washinton Heights, on Tuesday, Aug. i T HOME CEMBTERY CO., 8 Washingston-st. For gion Hel small bills. y, Aug 1, 1880. on leave ovary Sunday’ Moriing, 1 aarp, sor SUMMER RESORTS. g FOR SALE, CONGRESS HALL, SARATOCA SPRINGS. THREE AND A HALF DOLLARS PER DAY. ‘This splendid Hotel, having been thoroughly reno- vated shd refarnished, wil open aes THURSDAY, JUNE 17. CLEMENT & WILELNSON, Propriotors. H. S. CLEMENT. Wx. WILKINSON. GRAND UNION HOTEL, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. HENRY CLAIR, Lessee. United States Hotel, LONG BRANCH, Opens June 19. LAIRD & VAN CLEAP, Proprietors. MEDETUR. MEDETUR! Revives the nerves, and cures a hypochon- driacal condition of the system. For-Sale by All Druggists, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Acents, x +92 & 94 Lake-st.. cor. Dearborn. FOLDING BED, The Burr Patent Folding Parlor Bed (Saves Event of One Eoom, Best Steel Wire Spring Mattress. ‘The handsomest, mast sub: stantial & comfortable made. K Pay eee oaly by E . H. Andrews & Co. if) "= 195 Wabsah Ave. CHICAGO, Mirs of Artistic Furniture, Wood Mantels, etc. ‘senen'ees 019,270 ‘The di y of instituting a,comparison between the census’ of Du’ Page County for 1880 and that for 1870 will be seen bya fience ys! ‘at the following table. with i ‘ing Wheaton...... ibxelusive of part of thé Village of Naper- In-some: wey. or other -the- ceisus man figured out of this ‘curious mixture of town- ships and villas that Du Page County in 1870 contained 16,685 inhabitants. - The table for 1880 shows that it contains 19,270. ‘The reader who is interested in knowing 2 POMEROY & CO.5 =o Auctioneers & Manufacturers’ Agents, 78 & 80 RANDOLPH-ST,, - Hold Regular Sales of tas | HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE On Tuesdsy and Fridsy of esch week at 9:30 2. m. —_——_——_—S_ EE NOTICE Is hereby given to all Real Estate Dealers and to ‘those who have assumed the responsibility to sell the f the $. E. 14 3. W. 34 N. W. Hf Seo. 9, Town-, ship @&, Range If, on corner Of Sst and Wallace-sts.. he Suime from thelr books nt once, as the “i, ADDAH E. FELLOWS, Lock- RALLEOAD TIOHETS. R.R. TICKETS At NAT. REEVES & CO.'S, Ticket Broxers, 109 S. Ciark-st. (in Gents’ “df * Furnishing Store), Tickets Bougat, Sold, und Excbanced. Reduced Rates to all parts” BUSINESS CAEDS. BED BUG Duteher's FLIES s Dead Shot. Bottles, 25 cents: mutied, Scents, . Dutener’s Fly-Killer. 5 cents. Certain Death. Sold everywhere. , DUTCHER, ‘St Albans, Vt. . KRAEMPFER/S HOCKING-BIRD FOOD, Wholesale and Retail, - | AST South Olark-st, FOR SALE 10 HEWSPAPER MEN. A first-class Chambers’ Folding Ma- chine, with the Kahler Attachment. Will fold a sheet 36x50 or 24x86. In good order, at a very low price. Apply at this office. UWEDICAL PREPABATIONS, (PORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX PERIODICAL que GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Cures Leu- corrhes, Painfal Menstruation, Ulceration, Ovarian Diseased, all diseases known as Female Wenkness. Bsedin Bnsjand for yours aya Periodical and Itegu- lating ‘Sold by all Druggists everywhere. Price, $1.0) per box, or six boxes forgi0h. Sent by mall {reo Of postage, securaly sanied: "HS GILAT MEDICINE CO.¢ Mechsnics’ Block, Dotroit, Mich. ‘Wholesale Azents for the United States. mal 2 ey DoT BUREAU STEVESSON & Co, id Gnd Ss tako-ae corner Denture: PROPOSALS. Proposals for Jail. At Bloomington, ML, sealed Bre sais for buildl: new Jal for Mclean County, il, Witt be Tecelved oy the Building Comnfttee, at the Supervisors’ room, In the, Coury Epise, until Aog- 4, 1800, at 12 o’clock m.. ve the whole, or x the work for enclosing the bullding.. Bach “bia ost be accompanied by.a satisfactory bond or*curtized check in the sum of one-tenth the smot unt of the bid, Bsaguurantee that the bidder will, if hit Spied: immediately enter into conirict, and wire the required security, for, the speedy and faith: - Pisuon of the work: Tho right ls roserved 10. Woject Boy or all bids, ed fy order of the Building Committee. ~ "A. BROKAW, Chafrman, MISCELLANEOUS. 7 5 |8oSo"" DR. KEAN, \ | 47B.Bouth Glark-st., Chicago. - Consult personaily or by mail, free of charze, on all clronle nervous oF speciaidiseases Dr. J. Keats the only puyalciin in the city wao warrants cures or n0 pay. LU Le 3 12 for $1; ar: es |r A SS TAMES. fend stamp for cirentar. 204 Washington st., Chicago, Til, ~-Lndies and Gentlemen wanting the most delicate attention. call or write. A book for the million, 200 pages, only 25 cits $0 pay postage. . DE. JAMES. RAILROAD TiNG-Taany ARTA AD DEPART excepted. *5 NCE MADRS. 5 ro ae junday excepted. Mong 7 Sie Chicazo & Vo "a For Maps. Galdo-Rooks: Baer accommodations. apply -ot’ ruck . Grand "Pacite Hotel Brine and 14 er Rando} House, 13 Candl-st, and oe ae reen Bay Expres, HBc Paul £ Minnespais apres aul & ain i bLa CroswsoS Mineo jaburban trains, 1 Hotel a—Depot cornor of b—Depot corner of Canal and inal <_ Chtenre. Burlington 3 For Maps Guldebotis Wace Re ‘Accompiudattfons, ap Tick ty Ime-Tables, Snepie 2 4 rhe: anit and Otic Grand G 2Ottawa & Streator bunlespary Muss PNebroska Express jour City Express ve 3] sro! or Heri ae Ch: do Chicago eclini Chatrs, between Chi Ca we Q. Din tny-Cars attached (9 al tae Shicago, Mieraukes & At; Pant Ry g-Handle” Depot, corner Clinton aaa mts. ~Tickes Qificos, "CS Clark-st,, ero Grand Pucilic Hotel. and at Devat. 6°, Houm, Leave. | Si” * 6:90 Te 0 pmears {poy aml capa 90 pmittiex * 4 E Milwaukee Fast Afall. Sifvautes St Past Stina aukee, lls Expreas trans, af Pp my iea pasa 10:10 ame 135 yx and Minneapulis ure good ‘Madison. Prauito du Glion, ov vid dea Crosse aad Wine —_——__—_— i eee Alltraing run vis Milwaukee. Tickets for a ih ree Depot toot of bats-ae and toot of wen a of ‘I'went Sa icxet Ofice, LL Kandolpb-st, mm C fark me: Puclite Hotel, and Palmer Bower oes St. Louts & Texas Express. St Louis & Texas Bust Line... Catro & New Urleans £xpross.. Sey, Uricans, Texas bs > pringtield Express... erin ecg, Nwac kx Pe arlington & i ‘Burliugion & kKeoku Pontise & Chstaworth Expt Pontiac Express. Gilman Prssenge pace Duque £ sivux City’ Wxpressc.)* 9: Bupnae £ Soe GY Hepes | 39 ameeg es ‘bOnGaturdas night to Giimsn only. 3 cOn Saturday night runs to Peoria only "_hteage & Alton. Union Depot, West Side, corner Canal-and Yan Bt Bats SEP ogees ar Depots 8 oouih Ga st, Grand, Tetlife tocar and ‘Pelmee Howse. Kansas City, wenver & Pueblo} uae it. Lot Peoria,. - ton & Pekin & P Chicago RR Ex. Streater, Lacon, Washingt’s Br. - Jollet & Dwlsht Accommodation. — + Chtcsgo, Rock Island & Pacific Kallresh Depot, cornor of Van Buron and Shermans TS ‘Offices, 56 Clark-st.. Sherman House, Palmer Howe Qramd'Pactine Lorsh and te Cannk corner Nadaoe: Davenport & Peoria Express, Couney buds Past Express... nsas-City, Leavenworth ‘chisop wast Express, Eounell Bluts Mieke Bip rt igo xpress...) City, Leavenworth & "At- cbison Night Express... jpaiy cane ocaans tke ee Michigan Centrat Raliraat oot Derch, foot of ,@-st. and foot of Twent ‘ieket Oullee, 67 Clark-st., southeast, comet of Ban~ doiph, Grand Pacis Hotel, und st Palmer Hoos a ‘Leave. y Arive ‘Mail (yin Mata and Air Line)....|* 7:00 amie 287m , New York & Boston Bx. (dully)..|* Su) sme DOO Spoelal Now York £ Boston Ex... Paks He alsin: ‘coomsnoggtion. : Atlantic Expross (daily; pm} sp sa Night Express... onan LD Os : aGrand aplds & Mus! jmtewen igor @ On Sundays this train leaves atb:l5p m.: Lake Shere & Michizin goutuers Bailwy. . Ticket ofices at depow, Van. Buron-st, head OF Rae eeeseand tat adnan Howe, sod esae eight of ¢ Oilices in the Grund Pacitic Hotel and Palmer Home Mall (via Main Lin Special Now York Lay hung BOE (dail: Atluntie N. ¥. Expruss ( Yast Express. Pittsburg, Cinctunatt & se. Toute BaF (Cinclonsit ‘Air-Line wad Kukomo Sines Depot, corner of Clinton and Carroll-ats._ Wé = ‘inctnnntt, Indianapolis, pis, Goinmbus Depots, sExposition Bulleing, and Soot ot ion Building, fecund-st. ‘Ticket Oftices, & Clark-st. Palme! is (Sind Pucitie Hotel and Depot Osxposiuion BOM arr ae ore esa is EB Sak Gove. so Bagoet . Kankakee Line. pas Depot, foot of Lake-st. und root of | ty seca; Leave. | Se ue sp ame fs 8: pil |- Mornin; reas. Worle Cinetoi Louls-| Mille Boy Dyflanspolis & Nacht Express... Day Mail. Noativill \ | Chteago & Grand Trunk Batis’ ‘Depot corner archer and Stowsrt-srs ‘Pullman Sleeping-Cars uttuched to nizht Pittspurg, Fe. Wayne & Chtesz7 Ea Ofc van Buren and Canal-sts- Depot oY Palmer House, and Grand Pulte + Leave: ; Amit, ee ‘MoM and Express... New York Sxpruss Wally), Pecine Bxprese ‘Bast Line. ebay” RICH STEAMERS. |. Racine, Milwaukee, Shobos anew Cota oa: Saturday Hoar doa’t lente ‘ane nnorostgaei Das, Bight bits tor Mulw'ke, so, tues.S Frid DE ag ae daa Alanistee,cc-snts Sand 7 Oo fa se Grand Haven, Muskexos, ‘G. Raplis, Se. Gals) or Byeanal ‘Ontice & Doeks 1o0c uz Micnigun-av. sae GOOD’