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

of) @ bee ee Ree Sua” Tit CHICAGO TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST MEN PAGISS, tmportant members of his own party, oud roe His personal attondinieo at the House of commons” Heeont events In Afuvhanis an anc Turkey are a nourco of rerlous ombarrasamont totho Governtnont aver whieti he presides. with somuch fervor and spirit. Itshould bo udded qhat tho Liberal Adnulnistration fs nut yet. fully ‘used to its complicated dutics, and that Parlias ment bas failed to sottlo down to reguisr work within Ines and Hits well understood, Tho absenco of Mr, Gladstone from his round of, duties 1s, Wuorefore, n publio loss, ‘Tho Adiminis- tration and tho Libornl party will feo! It tho more keonly heonuse, as a contomporary ro- marke, * Mr. GJndstano hasnover rolled much on hig Houtenants. and locks the rira talont of educating assletunts of his own. Should he bo absbat from duty for but ton days, thoro 1s ron- gon to fear that bisown friends will injurc his Cabloct on boino questions and adopt a modified polloy in forclan matters. But great mon like Mr. Gladstone feel inspired by the vory dutics qyhich cfrournstances {impose upon thom, and It would be gratifying If he coul Id roturn to his Jabors without much delay. Onfortunatoly, the Iogt advices received horoenforco the duty of pationt waltlog.” — Anctic ballooning fs tho nowest sclentific {den in England. Tho need of special precat- tonsagalnst failure of gas or tho bursting of the envelope has been felt, and oxporiments wore lately mado at tho Aloxandra Palnco with a viow to diminishing tho risks. Throo bal- Joons were linked together. Threo cars wore suspended from a triangle, one from ench cor- ner, and another car was hung in the con- tre. All were so arrangod that, “in caro apy balloon broke, tho wolght would bo ovon- Jy sustained by tho remaining batloons, Tho experimont was entirely successful. Come mander Cheyne, who fs tha principal advocate | of Arctic ballooning, belleves his plan is per fectly practicable, He would have the cars warmed and well provisioned. It Is supposed bo bas sudlolent knowledgo of tho Arctic atmos. phero to" insuro suocesstul baltooning In that region. ‘Tho diMiculties of tho roturn nftor tha Pole has once been reachod will be serious, For {timust be didicult in the Polar rozions elthor to tle upono’s balloons over night or to chargo them again ‘after the gas hes once esonped. Commander Cheyne's balloon crow will find it ‘dificult to Rot pollotes on thalr lives. ——$—<—<—__$§$- ated reqiil Tire State of South Carolina in the old- * days held her name and honor very high, but of jate is only disposed to attach tho {dea of alt!- tude to the price of her virtue,. A Judement lately givon against D. J.-Corbin combines tho rapacity of tho old corpot-bag arow with tho violent Injustice of thoie successors, In 1875, Corbin, by an arrangement with tho Controller of the State, retained out of money duo the Treasury 223,728, and charged the samo to tho account of professional sorvicos. Tha claim may ar miay not hayo been Just. Butit was at least fortified by tho fact that Corbin had a second olaim, perfeetly.valid, for $20,000 ngalust the State for moncy lent in 1877, Tho new Can- trollerGenera! entered sult for the recovery of tho moncy retained in 1875, and obtained a _ Sudgment for the principal and interest, in all amounting to £30,000. Tho counter-olnim was defeated, though ndmitted to bo equitable, tho Coutt holding that tha State cauld not be sued fordebt. Tho casa will be nppantod to tho Su- premoCourt, but it is not thought that Corbin wilt have greator satisfaction thoro than In tho Court below. | << ; THE press has announced that Prof. Edt- son had invented an oleotrio motor far ralironds to repfaco tho steam locomotive, but ha seems to bavo a formidable competitor in the same field, ant his namo fs Flold. A Now York dig- patch says that, Mr, Stephen Dudley Ficld, nephew of Cyrus W. Field, has pateuted an fn- vention for applylug clectricity to the motive power on both surfaco and olevated railroads. Ils patent {a claimed to antedate too clsims of othor parties who have takon up tho subject. Tho now invention will be tested on the elevated roads, and Hf succossful will bo adopted, It ts claimed for tho Invention that it docs with- gut tha fuel, stouke, oll, cat, and nolse of loco motives, and permits the highest speed conalst- ent with safety, Another point urged in its favor js that an attuchment has beon provided which aul rendor a collision botween two trains hmpossihio, each train automatically preserving deafe distance from tho next succeoding one, . Tag brakos will be oparated py olectrio currents utd in propalling tho electric motor. ———<—__— : Tire bijt to Incapacitata avowed and pro- fessed athelsts from sitting In the British. Par- Uament, Introduced by Sir J. Enrdley-Witinot, ir Alderman Fowlor, aud Mr. Hicks, is as fol- 8: , Wurneas, Tho Chiristinn religion {q part and urcel of the laws uf this realm, and itis bighly rogatory to the dignity and charactor of tho- British Parliament, as wells aunoxivus to the Toliglous faith of the peopié and most detriment+ al ta their best interests, thut avowed and pro- claimed nthoists bo ndmitted to any share In ampurial Jegtshition: ‘ Ue ttenneted, Any person who by deliberate Publlo spenking orby published writing shall procinim aud dleseminate prinuiples of unbeliot on tho existence of -n Suprome Being shull bo Aiubled from aitting in Parliament, «This not shull come into operation as soon as it shall recolve the Koyal assent, Goes - Mr. Gradlaugh bas yivea notico that when tho bill comés up fora socond roading be will move that !tbe readaeccond time upon that day threo month 72 A Wastinaton epeciul to the Cincinnat! Commerctal, spoaking of squandering public money, nye: b . Tha Natiouw) Board of Health aro ulate, Sweekly * Hulletin” at Governiout oxponse, which is avout tho most usvless publication aver isstted from u Government -printing-oifice. The igus are about tho sizo of thuso in tha Congres- Hana Record, but the contents are even moro dull ond uninteresting, if that be poseible, ‘Tho publlontion has alrendy reached its 476th pare, and Is w clear waste of money. Eneh week the rath ‘rato fn the prinefpal citics Is Riven, but to so-valled knowledga ts utterly yalueless, as aweekly death rata i Aa city Ia nu possible eri- rion to what the yearly déath rato inay bo sides, te know tho death rate to. population ‘fs. of no vutue unless the population js sinted sfarrectly,” In the death-rato tables Inthe * Bale fotin,” to population of St. Lauls ls plucod at hulf a mnitlion! Cloolmmati Is ‘placed me 280,000, Datulo at 170,000. Of course such crrora in pops lation maton death-rate- table vased on pupus udon utterly valueless, but as nobady reads tho Nalletin,” no burn ig done, except the wasteot Teoboy In the soudetoss publication... Congressmen have deen nominnted by béth Parties in nearly, all tho Indians districts al- Terabe eaud(dates aro: + Republican Democrata, Eltst,,.. 00..1¥, Hellman.s.... Je Rloluor, ‘Thomas ft. Cobb, Df. Stooksluyer 8. Holman, vA. BP. Charles... are A Ors, JN, Skinner, ff RBI VG, o D. B, MeDgnaldt. “The Greonbackors have also put forward can- of tho districts, In the Ninth aidates tt most 404 Tonth tha :Demoorats have indorsed tho _ Sreeakack nominces. : ed : Tne adebtedness of tho PacticRallroad Companies to the Government, as the St, Louls Ghbe wo Points out, is an unplonsant feature SC. the monthly dubt-statomente, Theso Com+ dantes now'owoas prinalpal and intorest 0 trill Wadur £08,00,003, and tha amount ts raptdly In- Sreujug. OF. course the larger tho amount thy Hrotiee thetomptation to awindlo tha Govorne h; ent, and the gronter the dunger of this being ‘one. Attempts buye heen ‘mide to comyel the Tallrends to securo thelt ereditor, but thos at- {empts hove inyaribly heen defeated Ly the Democracy under tho Jendershtp of an ominent Fyirmer named ‘Thurmun, who is uwned by the is rouds.” Tha Gluhe isu't quite fair to Thure man, who buppens tw be on the other aldo. es rt pbvEtt, of tho Hancockalta of the Wash- ween Capital, gays that Hancock's ‘profanity laaeguch @characterns to endear him to his o Nera, This on tha first pnge of yesterday's Mater On Platt’s page of the pnper we tind oe following: “ Hancuck Was, doubtless, p gule an Kentleman, byt men socially bls equals did Hive being called ‘damned sons of well, to Heed paltely, fomalo dogs. Of course, this wus toi ody oarmont, but the men did not take —a 3 ote “Pathfinder” Is growing old, The ne are {dea that he wag gifted with eternal geteh {sebattered, ‘Tho upwspupers nuw speak °f blia as tho “ venerable" Joba Q, Fromunt. Atpunnauman Kuay ts sald io be very eh plewsed ut tho events whieh buve recantly aenteired Sruund Candabar, Ayoob Khan, by nioxson tho British army, has cut off all Hope of reennellintion with the British, and,as Ab- durrabman thinks, all prospect of suppianting him ns Ameer of Cabul. ‘The British must now stand by Abdurrabman, thuugh ho be ever 60 much didiked by tho Afghan Sirdars and their people. If, howaver, the English, following tho ndvico of thotr wisest statesmen, quit Afghans fatan “bag and baggago,” Ayoob Khan youll undoubtedly hecome a vory formidable com- patitor fur tha new Amcor, Sinco tho days of Dost Mohammed, tho Afghans have not bad 6o brave and skillful a leador, of one who {8.0 popular with tho fighting elumant of his pooplo, as Ayoob Khan. ig i ———E__——— Mn, Ganrrenn's letter was not “zone ovor" or modified hy tho politicians, tho asser- Uons of the Now York I¥arid to tho contrary notwithatanding, Until within an bouraf tho time {t was given to the telegraph it had not been rand by pnyhody oxcept Gen. Garfield, The Chairman and Beorethry of the National Com- mitten were then permitted to seo It, and with- out the changouf a ling of ‘a syllable it went to tho country. ———___ > Tur virtuo of tho Democratic party is mostly of tho ex-post facto kind. It approves the triumphs of tho Republican party, as the ro- aults of tho War, tho constitutional amond- ments, and the resimptior of specte-pnymonts, though it fought, on the wrong side when thoy wore being wrought out. Soin time it will ap- prove of the Federal Election Inws, which for two years past It has been attompting to nullity. ——$—$——— Sour of the Splid South organs find pleas- ure tn word-building like this: , WEEE Sitbken =H ANESCE But thor ts a groat ‘variety of things Winfield Scott Hancock may do with the same initials, It may bo “ Won't Succeed Hayes,” or “Will Stay Home," pr “ Will Bhoot Himsolf,"—after tho election. a Tre Southern pnperssay they will not be humiliated by baving Hancock's achiovements at Gettysburg, Fredericksburg, and Antietam paraded as cainpalgn ammunition. Perhaps the Kepublicang will buy tho transparencies alrondy propnred by the Domocrats, bearing the above logonds. They would look moro at homain a Republican prdcession, anyhow. : i Mn. GARFIELD {is 80 conscientious that ho not only refuses to matte political speeches on his journoy, but bas denied himscit the pleasure of kissing nil tha babies in Now York Stato, Ha looks forward, howovor, with considerable fortl- tude to the time when lovely young women will insiat on kisaing tho noxt President, a An Indfana paper observes a striking simi- Inrity of thousht in Hancuok's letter of nccent> unce and a remark of Sir Boyle Roche, ns fol- lows: “Tako tho foundation away and. tho whole superstructure fuils."—I", §. Hancock, “Aman can't stand on nothing, barrio’ he's o burd."—Sir Boyle Roche, —_~———_—____ Mani Twats's poet in “Tho Innocents Abroad,” Bluodgood H. Cutter, {s dead, Ho survived long onough to write Inos “On No- icing tho Ladies’ Hate at tho Littto Neck Fes- tival," and," On Scaing a Black Mother and Her Babv at tho Baby-Show"; but, so far as known, he dicd.a natural death, ar PERSONALS,. Maud S, soup has taken the place of St Jullon in Clucionati hotels. irs, Julin Ward Howe says the press can bobought. She can prove it by exhibiting u pa- per which contains a oulogistio nolico of her voice, : Bewnre of the deadly hny-field. A Now York man visited some friends at Saugus, Mass, Inst week, ‘and went into a hay-ficld, While thero ho died of henrt-disonsc. . Mr. David Wallace, who recently marricd Mra, Zelda Seguin, is well fitted for tho position of husband toan opern-singor. Uo was formor- ly Master of Transportation on tho Indianapolis & Torro Muute Rallroad, Adaughter of Judgo Pierce, of Phitadel- phin, is to be ninrricd soon to Commandor Brown, of thd United States Navy. ‘The gentle- munis preparing for wedded bllss by superine ed the torpedo experiment at Nowport, Thero is nothing Hke realism. A young Indy on tho West Side pinys the anvil chorus so naturally thut soveral families bayoe moved, under the impression that a large bincksmith 6hop hnd been started somewhere in the nolyh- borhood. 3 a : Aletter from Daggor’s Springs, Va., too eltizon of Bultimoro announces that Gen. Wada Hampton cought soyonty-five bass in one day since his-arrivalthore. That this slanderous campaign Ile.will be promptly refuted we huye no doubt, The Republican party awalts Mr. Wheeler's ropty with imputionce, but In tho full confidence tht ninoty bass in twolyo bours Is tho least ho will do. : Sarah Bernhardt says that she ‘has heard Boston is a fno country.” Get out Robert's ycllow trousors, Fix thom up for itetle Will. Brother went to fish an Sunday, and his grave Js on the bill. . ~ Litto Jintds no more with us, Let. us not bewail his fate. When be sink hls cousin Henry ‘Was away in-search of bait. Wo have Just run across another of théso benutiful nud touching “ Only" pooms, which werg rendered so popular by Mr.'fennygon years ago. It appears in the Now York Pusat, and reads ns follows: Only the aby reservoof s woman with pride too ne, Wopt ites a ghastly Fate tho love of your. soul from Avoman who deals with a hoart, from tho etatide nuint of fancy alone, > Sinks hencuth tha level of anger; such a love! would scosn to o#n, : Only a wall-oyed dog, with a tall like a rallrond~ splke, - £F Left koe ghastly Fate‘on your pa’s front steps by Mike, 5 A woman who deals you a heart-whon your fours flush fs black ascont =~ May be puro as tho wihito-winged angols, but she'll cartalnly spoil your “roll” ‘Tho wany‘friends of Goldanith Maid will learn with regret of the deuth of bor oldest aon, | which occurred nt Trouton, N. J., Inst Tuesday night after a briof illness brought on by trying to Jumpa fonce, Tho deceased was of moro thav ordinary promiso in tho sphore of life chosen for kim by bis mother, yond bla Ontimely taking-of isa source of grief not only to thor endeared tohim by ties of relationship, but also the thousunds who watehed the career of bis beautitul ond gifted mother during the many yours that she appeared befure the publilo, The fathor of the deceased (Gon, Washington) ts so proatrated by the sad occurrence that he abe solutely rofusce onts, nud evon regards it bran- mash with fnidifference, while tha shock to bis mothor's nervous systom bas been such that for neurly twenty-four hours after ber darling lad Dugsed peacefully to bis loug rest and gone to cating Gen, Burrows and inillating so sorlous , Meet, tho happy coofing-out grqunds ‘ale omitted to kivk nny of tho other horses fu her vicinity, ‘Tho doceused wuea cousin on bis mother's sido to Staud B, and St. dJuilen, and the former was sa aifocted by the distrasting intelligence of bis death (whieh reachad her just before tho 3:19 horsea were called out at ‘Buffalo last Wednes- day) that abe made a break In tho fret beat and was beaten tn 83. vs a THE FORREST WILL CASE: Special Dispatch (a The Ohicagy Tribe © 5 Boston, Aug. 5.—Williamy’ 8, Forrest, who has brought suit fur ejectment agalnst the Edwin Forrest Houee of .Suporannuated Actors, Jsacqumission-inerchanton Auantlo Avena, and 19 8 nutive at Nova Scotia. L¢ Ig clatmed ky the opposition that the claimant isa eoldlsant relative, never heard of Far- rest, and that he mover thought of taking out his naturalization papers until tha tragedian’s dvath, and that he took out his papers in Massachusetts the very day Forrest's will was admitted to probate.” The clalmant _ denied these statements In every artictilnr.. Ho is second cousin of Edwin ‘orrest, received his uaturalization papers .three itnys before ‘the death of Edwin, and tends to. contest the willon the Frund thar It is invalid according to the laws of New York, | Sils purpose is to show that Fors rests fnunediate famlly are all deceaged, |n- eluding bis father und mother, and brothers sisters, andthe clause In his will which Ved {3 " oH Forreat towne severed nundnat OUR jollurs’ worth 0! Op" 8 iy {nthe State of New York ls void and of no The Bender Family Not So Much So Yesterday as the Day Before. In Fact, There Is Now Conasid- erable Room for : Doubt. Balbo, the Now York Murderer, to Pay tho. Penalty To-Day. ———Ss A Clerk Robbed of $1,400 in a Toronto Bank Yesterday. a THE BENDERS, Bpeetal Dupaich to The CAleupo Tribune, Osama, Neb, Aug. 5&—Daniel Condon, who was Instrumontal In capturing old Bens dor, returned to-day from Avoca, whither he had been called byn dispatch saying that young Bender and family passed through that place Monday. Ite. had left a full de- scription of tho outfit with Deputy Sheriff Beswick, of Avota, on Saturday, hut when the outlaws pnssed through there he Was not Intown. John McCauly, an Irishman, had, however,.a description of the party, and when he heard of the suspectad travelers ho at once declared that they were the guilty ones. They wero traveling’ In a north- nsterly direction, Harlow, a grocer in Avoca, saw: thom thera Mon- day morning. The man entered his store tousk for cheese and crackers. He ‘had women concealed, but Harlow says thelr legs wore protruding from under a curtaln thrown over them, and this nroused suspicions. Could not understand tho necessity for hon- est people to hide In that manner, Marshal Hazen, of Avoca, followed the outfit for eleven miles, until the wagon en- tered a grove of timber, and In somo way cs caped from hjs sight, He returned home, and, gettiig 9 complete description from the Deputy Sheriff, ha renawed the chase on ‘Tuesday, accompanied by three other men. He oxpeots to hear of thelr capture at any moment, * ; Old Mother Bender confesses that John and Kato oro brother and sister, and that Jolin ts the father of Kato’s four children, born during thelr seven yoars' tramping from Sugent for another firin in’ the same bust- ness, alsoof Indiana, whose base of opera tlons were twelve miles below, It anpears there had been some difference two or three years previous, and probably the Fares had not met, antl! fast Sunday, Kiineensmith was Aransacting soni bistiess at the storehouse wher Page stealthily cama upathiy back, felling-him to the ground by a powerful stroke over the head with a double-barreled shotgin, strildng him nt see ond tine after he had Callen, and alming the third when friendsInterfered, Page ate tempted to ereape, but was soon arrestedand Jailed. Klingensmith, died of tha wounds recelved,on Monday, ‘ Col. Streit, na ya he was aman of the strietest Interrity, and pos- sessed good business qualifications, — BEATEN BY MASKED MEN, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. Mirwauner, Wis. Aug. §.—Georgzo How: ard, a woll-known gatinbler, and his inistress, Miss Lizzie French, were terribly beaten at an early hour this morning by three masked vmen who broke into’ their sleeping apart. ment. Howard managed to get out of bed and secure a revolver, when some very livaly firing LF i between himself and one of the assullanis, A bullet grazed flaward's head, Finally the men turned and fled, He thinks he wounded one of them, as there Is no trace in the room of the builets he fired. Neithor Hows A nor Migs French ‘are dangerously wounded, RECAVTUREN. Spectat Mspateh to The Chteago Tribune, Apnias, Mich., Aug. 5.—The four desper- adocs whe broke out of Lenawee County Jail carly yeaterday morning are all recapt- ured. Thurston, the adulterer, was nipped near Weston’ by a railroad track hand, Austin, the snfe-robber nnd shontist, was caught at 4 o’elock this morning in the woods near Morene). Butler was caught In tho same woods to-lay; antl Rowell, Austin's partner, was found at. Wauseon, 0. Fifty men well armed wero patel night guarding the woods near Sforoncl. A COUNTERFEITER CAVGNT. Pronta, Sil., Aux. 5.—An old counterfelter named Clark was arrested here to-day, hay- Ing in his possession about $1,000 In counter- felt Treasury notes, the denomination of which was $10, Thoy: were yery well ex- ecuted, The counterfelter arrested here this morning proves to.bo atvold offender,—one that the Goverument: officors have been watching for some time, He hails from St, Louis, and has a daughter there, 9 respecta- ble woman, Olark served five years in Joliet for the sane offense, ONE MORE Foo... Speetat Dlepateh to The Ohtengo Tribune. Orrawa, Il, Aug. &—A Toledo farmer placy.to pluee. A former resident of Incksonville, Ill, ins identified the prisoners at Fremont as tho MeGregors, of Jacksonville. ‘The man says ho knew -thein there as hard characters, anc he left UWinols for Kansas with them in a waron-traly, and that the MeGregors, who have been shown to bo Jdentleal with the Benders, went to Lahette County. Kate was a hard ease, her actions and constant. Inter: course with men stamping horas destitute of virtue and Hecency, Spectat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribuns. » SprixaFievop, Ill, Aug. &—An examina- tion of tho records of this county show that on the 10th of March, 1871, Alexander fc Grogor applied tor a_martinge license for huuself and Naney Ellington, and that on the 11th of March the partes were married by John Seeders, at that timo a Justice of the Peace, But ilitle !s Knows of cither of tho partlos here, except. that n short time before ha marriggo the Ellington woman and two children were inmates of: the Poor: House, and that McGrecor was an in- mate of the Poor-House ‘‘at the thua of procuring the marringe license. After the marriage, so far ag can be ascer- tained, they remained Ip this city, and were a charge on the tawnship until about the last. of August, when they were suddenly missed, and nothing further was heard from them here nati Te Trinusy’s dispatch was read. The clork who Issued tho license, the wit- nesses ta _the ceremony, and’ the keeper ‘of the Poor-House at the time, have all since died. Seeders is ving, but in very. feeble heal jan iailing miemner » So far a8 the, Ro, tha story: o ‘woman ns given, in Tre Tripung Is confirmed. ee BALBO. Spectal Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yorn, Aug. 5.—Putro Balbo will bo hanged in tho Tombs prisou to-morrow morning for the murder of his wife, Maria, in September last, ina fit of featoury. Great efforts have been made to save him by his counsel and inany others, but Goy, Cornell has doclincd to interfere, The trial accurred in December, and Balbo was convicted. When brought up ‘for sentence he was asked what ho had to say, If anything, why judg- ment should not ba. pronounced against iim. Balbo. replied that he dit not want to kill his wife, but she wanted to kl! him. Judge Daniols directed 8 Prisoner to be'inforued that the Jury: had come to the conclusion that he did Intend to ‘Kill bis wife, to which tho prisoner wealn ro- piled thot hla wife attempted to KAI hin. Judge Daniels was of opinion, as tho. Jury had found, that the dead woman did not de sien to kill him, and the prisoner’ was son: tenced to bo hanged on Jan, WW. A stay of proceedings was obtained, and the cass was taken to the Courtof Appeals, The latter fault affirmed the decistun of the Courts bo- We, . To the Western Assoctated Prete, “New Yon, Aug, 5.—In the afternoon tho Tebtrtatloun tatpused a to the admission of visitors to the lower corridor of the Tombs, “where Balbo's coll is situated, were tompo- rarity removed, and a large number of par- BONS, KON Of Won Were priests, wero pore anitted to ass, tho Iron wicket, . Balbo was soon standing in tho midst of a group. is sallow face has grown pale, and there ts-au ocensional nervous. twitching around his mouth snd: oyes, ‘The gallows wre to be erected to-day. Onc entrance to the prison was crowded with well-dresxed and respecine ble-looking young women, who vainly sought. permission to onter. A WAYWARD GIRL, + Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prersuuna, Aug. 5.—A girl who says her nanie is Barbara Heftight was.arrosted hero this ovening on a telegram ‘from the Chief of Policoof Chicago, Sho is only 11 years of ago, but Is remarkably shrewd for.one of Wer yoars. When taken In custody sho sold she was brought ‘from Srcramento, | Cal., to’Chicazo by her aunt, Who there put heron a train for this city. whore sho fore merly Hved. Further on In her story sho said) sho was kidnaped | from” this elty In her Infancy and tsicon out West. Mayor Liddell questioned her 80 closely, however, that she finally ‘said she would tell tho whole truth, Sho theh avg her name .as Barbara Uefright, sald her parentts live at No, 61 Elgin. street, Chicago, that she worked for Mrs. Brennrd, No, 8158 Dearborn street, where she stole about $35 in money and some jewelry, She Ind Invested most of tha, money fn fine appae rel, including shoes, bat, yallse, ote. She wos not Incked up, but Ia detained: atstho Mayor's office untll the Chiengo authorities wal heard from in roferonco to her dispoal- ROBBEN IN A BANK. Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune. Toronto, Aug. 5.—A daring robbery, to the perpetration of which thare fs but a slight claw, occurreg $n tho Daininion Bank builditig in this clty this afternoon, Aclerk from the Bullding & Loan Assoclation en- tored the bank for tho purpose of depositing checks amounting to 55,00, .He Jald hla book containing $1,600Ju cash In front of the Hecelving Teller ang stepped to one side to another ufMlcjal to: get tho checks marked, On his return the bank-hook and cash’ were gone, Tra men, described os a, tall ‘ands short Yankee, wera In the building when the young man Inld tho bank-hook and money down, Attor making Inquiries as to the location of another bank they made thalr way out bofora the luss was discovered, No other explanation of dlgaypearanva ofthe bank-book bas been arrived af MURDERED. Special Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune, Inpranaronts, Ind. Aug. &—Col. A. D, Btreight received Information to-day that John F, Kilngensmith, of this clty, one of his ost trusted agonts, was killed at Oldtown, Ark., last Sunday, by Calvin Page, of Crow- fordsville, this State, Mr. Kiingensuilth was in charge of Strelht's sawmill on the St, Francls River, cuttlag walnyt logs, Page named Shaver wes fleeced out of $600 by three-eard monte men here to-lay.* These niet are following.the Sells Bros,’ circus, which exhibited here to-day. The victim is highly respected, and it Is a general surprise that Neshould have been 69 enslly taken In. ROBBED. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribunsy Viscenses, Ind., Aug. 5.—J, N. Phillips, representing D. M. Terry & Co., Detroit, was culoroformed and robbed of a wateh and 30 at tho Union Depot hotel tnst nicht. doseph Kughenz, an employé, was also robbed of $140, No clew to the thieves, GAVE BOND. Sncetat Duupatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sprinorirp, Il, Aug. 5.—Leman Logan was arralgned before United States Commis- sidner Adams to-tlay fur breaking into the Poxt-Offioe at {issuinptlon, June 18, and gave bond in $1,000 for his appearance for ex- ninination to-morrow, SUOPLIFTERS ARRESTED, Special Disnatch to The Chicago Tribune, Minwaukes, Wis. Aug, 5.—Kate Wolf and Carollne Scharf, the notorious shop- lifters, were arrester to-day for theft from a Port Washington storé, LOCAL PQLITICS. cane I fata, AUGRATH’S COUP D'ETAT. yj -2t_answor to a call. for,,9 mass-meating of A iy enuialloonts of the ‘Fourteenth Ward to ra tion the City. Connclt to hurry up tho | Puuber-MeGrath contest, avery large meet- ing was held at Aurora Turner-Hall inst. evening,—the largest purely ward menting, perhaps, ever hold in that‘ward. It had beon enliud, it transpired, by H. L. Hertz and W. M. Stanley, who hired the hall, and notwith- standing the wording of the call, its real ob- Ject turned out to be to pass resolutions con- demnatory of the Connell for its action in seating Ald. McGrath: In fact, Mr Hertz had gone so far xs to prepare tho reso- futions to he adopted, anc had made coples of- them for thenaccommedationof the press, but, ag the sequel proved, he had no use for them, Tho meeting was called to order. by Com- missioner Meyer, end John Baumgarten was called to tho chair and mide few remarks, div did not know who had callea the mect- ing, but was plensed to soe it so aries and hoped that whatever was done wauld be with a view to cementing the party and uniting the faction fora bold and vigoraus'tght for the coming campaign. Soie diiculty was experienced in, getting n Secretary, but Joseph Gillimelster was finally selected, wherenpon Charles Schar- jan took the floor, It had been. nolsed around, he said, that this meeting had been gotten logether'to attack Ald. MeGrath and the City Council, whict ‘ha was opposed to. Ho was satistied that the Council had done its duty In seating McGrath, and he did not Want to seo tho Jepeolicans make fools of theimselyes and joi ia the Communistic hue and ery about ropes, Inmp-poats, and willing hands Applause, He then read the law under which the Council had acted, and in cdueluston offered tha following resolutions: Wueneas, An attampt is being made to intinidate the City Couneil'. because of thoir recent action iu tha Aldermanic contest tn this want by tho paeauge of threntening und Incen- dinry resolutions; and Waanzas, Tho duties of the City Council rro olearly dined by law, thereby ‘rolloving all political partics of nus responsibility in tho inntter; thorefore be it” i Reanlved, That wo have tho utmost confidence in the nonesty and Integrity of tbe members of tho City Council, and wo do hereby give ox- roasion to oir coniktence In raid body, betlev- ing that itwhil perform ‘its duties honestly and fourloaly, donltuy justly with all partics, John McLinden sald he saw no necessity for adoptlug the rosvlutions or taklng any action whatover, Ho wis In favor. of the action taken by the Connell, however, and hough it could huve done nothing less than ithad done. fle bolieved McGrath had beon elected, and: sincs tha, question of fraud. Which had been raised Was in the courts, Lo thought the Republlears should bo hands off, and tet the law take its course, If it urned aut that Stuubor had received a ma- Joriiy of tho votes cast he wanted to sea him seated, and as anon as possible, At the conclusion of Mr. MeLinden's speech tuore wero loud calls for MeGrath, but hae was not present, and considerable noisy and confusion alk Mr. Jartz ate, tempted to make himself he; rd and to get Ly 4 ls resolutions, but tho crowd was lurgoly agalust blu and he had to rotlre, Michael y igh, one of the Into Indges of election in’ the Seveuth Precinct, ‘also tried ty got the floor, but in the midst of hi fort was hustled frow the hall without much cere- moby. Othors triad to spenk, but the weating Was nob in a mood: to hear speeches, refusid to listen to any one, Order was dually restored, however, and the resolutions were adopted with 9 great. urrat, and with scarcely a sljssunting voles, after which tho ating adjourned, the gravvd checring for SeGzath ag they left tho Alle Republigan Club! of the Fourtoonth Ward hell hs cegular’ monthly meeting at Lochner’s Hall: after the adjournment of tho tmass-mecting, and, there was quite a large attendance, Col A. WW. Kaifen was in’the chair, and after the*transaction of some routine business: 3fr, Scharluu ad- dressed the Club, Ho referred to the fact that the Communists of the ward had been holding- meethigs nnd begging monoy to prosecute cortain Judges of vleetion, and he honelit {t na more then right that the Re- publicans should answer their inaults, . It would bo tlnd enough te condemn men when they were found Hult rand until tion they shold be regarded as innocent. He closed by offering the following, which was Reglved, Thut the attempt to create prejuding And boatile feelings agaivet the persons who act- ed tn the capacity of Judges uf clection at said idormanio election deserves and should receive @ vondermuation of all fulreminded persons, It ely wi whom? to organize a court fur oonvic- Mon without ylving to the accused a fale and Joypartiul triul, woick the Constitution aud tho flaws guaruntes to ovory juan. Mr, Elwig was ln favor of the resolution, and believed tint the Judges of cleetion had done thalr duty nnd nothing more. Ald, MeGrath was tit favor of the resoli- tlous, and explained that the Aldermanic trouble was now in the courts, He belfeved tial Julies would he done, and if ft turned out that he had not been legally elected ho would not have theaMce, Ie had heard of the Turnor-Hnll meeting but did not know who had callod it. He did not betleve, how- aver, that thera was an honest Republican In tho ward but belloved he had been honestly elected, nor yet thot tha Turaer- Hall meeting wonld have been called if the callers had not Invored under & mistake as to the law effecting contests, He did not think any of the movers were enemics of his, or that he had any enemles In the ward, Thomas Embright said he fist saw the call for the “Turnorlfath meeting Ina Commune paper,—a Scandinavia paper which was diszraca4o the nationalily,—-and was satlsfie that. tho’ whole movement had been In: auspirated by the Communists. Alr. Bauigarten—Da you mean to say that HT. Herts Isa Communist 2 Dir; Einbrizht—Yes, sir; heisa Communist, Democrat, and Republican by tarns, and con- stantly sticking his nose in wherever he can get anything. [Laughter] . ome further parleylng followed, and final- ly the resolutions were unanimonsiy adopted, The Club then gdjourned for two wee! — WARD MEETINGS, Ata meating of the Young Men's Garfield Club of the Seventh Ward Inst evening Jo- seph BM. Wober was clected President, E. H. Thorn Vice-President, Leland B, Taylor Beeretary, and John B. Taylor Treasurer. A committee had been appointed to draw up & ist of officers to be presented ta the Club, The Comnilttee reported. Bulloting for members to be sent ns representatives to the Central Club was, however, decided upon In lleu of adapting the report. The following Tepresontatives were alected: C. W. Wood- min, Ernst Sterns, Mike Hanly, Darwin Ruger, Jobn B, Taylor. It was resolved to have au Exccutive Cam- miltteu to attend to the enrollment of mem- ers, but not having anything ta do with the politteat machinery of the wardclub, The ommittee was appointed, At this polnt one John Hervy,a Democrat, orderly, and was ejected. The following resolution was, thon Intro- troduced by Mr. George W. Kroll: Wuengas, The Mayor bas nominated 9 mem bur of the Board of Education from the Third Ward, which has already two members and but Oue school with 1,400 achoinrs. and has loft this ward with flvo achools and 10,269 scholars unrep- resentod In sald Board: Reevived, Thut in bobatt of the 10,003 children who ore now obliged to attend pritate schools for want of proner schon fnellitics, that wo re- quest the Aldermon from this ward to demand the Appuintment of a resident of this ward upon the Hoard of Education, Lald on the table. Stsuing the rol) was then in order, after whlgh the Club ndjourned. Aa A meeting of North-Side Veteran soldiers was held last ovening at Ender's Hall, cor- ver of Clark and Erte streets, for the pur- pose of organizing a Republican North: Side Veteran Club” to do effective work during the coming campalen. Col. W. S. Serinner, In_calll © meeting to order, sqicl that It hnd been stated that the veteran soldiers would support Hancock. They met tu show the country that the veterair soldiers would, as usual, stand gallantly by the fing ‘of tha Republican party and fits candidates, Garfield and Arthur, It wns -docided that a veteran soldiers of the. North Side form thowsolves {ato the Republlean North:Side ‘Veteran Club, and the following permanent oficers were olected: President, W. S. Scribner; Vice-President, R. W. Cross: Sec- tetany, dames Donghue; Treasurer, Philip eT S. On motion a Recruiting Committee of four from each ward was elected as follows: Fifteenth Ward—d. J. Heals, id. Maugher, A. Il, Maynell, and Fred Hastings, | Six- teenth Ward—Col. Stimming, Charles Hast- ings. Philp Litterer, and Arnold Reichert. Beventeenth Ward—James Donahue, Henry Boble, John S, Afulisn, and Frank Nelson. Eighteenth Ward—John H. Harner, Joseph Kohn, John A. Rohif, and H. H. Thomas. tha: meeting then adjourned until two Fepks from last evening. Bi 5 «» About thirty French citizens viet last evening at the Palmer House and made a "temporary organization of a French Han- cock and’ English Club, E, Margueral was sen ‘Temporary Chairman, and E. Bartol- ne uNpcerclnty, ‘The Club adjourned subject. 1< ¢Lho Garfield and Arthur Club of the Ninth Ward met jast evening in Carpenter's Hull, ‘No. 221 West Mndison sgrect. Some routine business’ was: transacted, o few speeches wore made, und the meeting adjourned at an early hour. . “A meeting of the colored Garfield: and Arthur Club of Cook Connty was held Wednusduy evening at26 Fourth avenue, d. Q. Grant in the chair and Panl Jones Sec- retary, A Finance Comniities of five was David McGowan, Isuac Barefield, Executive Committee was appolated from the nppolnted, consisting of W. C. Phillips, Gurd, and W.'S, Johnson, The following different wards and towns In the coun.y: First Ward, H.D. King, A. Brown; Second Ward, J. W, E. ‘Thomas iS. Rector, J. W. Hall, RM. Mitchell, Whitin’ Landre, De Dawson, loward, R, C, Waring, G. Smith; Third Ward, George" Kekton, 8, PL Hall John Johnson; Fourth Ward, Joseph ‘Moore; . J. Moore, James FE, Jones, 3, W. Scott, Martin . Lewis, D. W. Dempsey, John G. Jowes, KR, Mott; Fitth Ward, J. S. ‘Thomas, Willian: Stovall, Richard Pariah’ Sin Ward, Archle Goode; Seventh Ward, John Page; Eighth Ward, William Thompson, Washington Smiths Ninth Ward, W. L. Dare row, J. W. Brown, Capt. Ditts, Thomas Belt; ‘Tenth Ward, J. 14. Campbell, Robert Chat- man, Allan Taracy; Eleventh Ward, J. H. Brown, J. HW. Diges; ‘Twelfth \ 8 L., Satders; Thirteenth Ward, Lowts Me- Gowan, Joseph, Prench, A.* F. James’ Adants, George Beard John Maxwell; Fourteenth Ward, I. L.- Hunts Fifteenth Ward, J. W. Pope; Sixteenth Ward, Carter Johnson, Joseph Johnson; Seventeenth ‘dy doseph Dunean, George Willloms; {phteenth Ward, Henry Jones, Georges Hians; Fyde ‘Park, erry Stewar' je Warwick; Town of Lake, Josoph Huddlin; Clecro, George Williams; Worth T. M, Reed, Georgs Ransom; Evanston, Willian ‘Helin, Louis” Johnson, Frank Ellison; deifer- son, James Wright, Philly D: Dawson, Moses Stallard; Desplaincs, = William Ambrose, John Lee; Northilela, John Young: | Wilinette,’ Willig = Hunter, Tho. following committeo was elected ns representatives to confer with the Central Garfield and Arthur Club at. the Mahnor House: Messrs, Paul Jones, i. D, King, W. Hi. Selden, David “West, All communica tons, Information, and advice Fegarding, the’ Garfleld and Arthur. Colored Cinb of Cook County will be addressed to Mr. Paul Jones, Secretary, 371 South Clark street. i All funds for the benefit of the Club should be sent to the Chairman of the Finance Com- mitter, and no person of this Clith fs suthor- Jzed to recelve or collect money but the Fi- ninco Committee. a ; A BROKEN HEART. Cincinnati, O., Aum. 5—A sad cortége followed the body of Julia Hooper’ to the depot this morning cn route for New York, tho former home of thedecensed, Qn Mareh 6 Julia wasinarricd by Dr. Kidd to Ossian Aldrich in New York. Aldrich was the agent of the Signal Service In Cincinnati, but now stationed at Mobile, A month ago Julia lvarned that Aldrich bad a wilco and three children living. He had sent her homo on a vist. Shesought him in Mobile and was sont to this olty, where she died of nm broken eart. Hersister, sumoioned here by her Mlncas, took the body to New York. ts CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE CONVENTION, Scranton, Pa, Aug. 5-—The Catholic Temperance Convention of tho United States adapted the. recommendation that the Emigration Committe establish agonts In all seaparta to ald emigrants with wouoy and transportation. : Sif Father Bowlett, of tne Indian Commission started by Mrs, Gen. Sherman, made ay ud- dress asking cadoeration tn forwarding tem~ aera the Taalghee The” Convention. and mon: ho ans. ‘She Col focal gocletes had a parade to-day, —— BOYS FOR THE NAVY. Wasutnaton, D. 0., Aux. &.-The United States steamship Michigan ‘is at Grand Haven, Mich., en route for Chicago. . The Michigan, iu addition to her regular patrol duty, is engaged in enlisting boys for the naval truluing-ship. She visite Chicago for this purpose. A considerable number of Western boys havo ajready enlisted, and as the material Is Orst-class the Svcretary ts vary anxloug to secure ag much more of the same sort ud possible, SPORTING NEWS. Closing Events at the ‘Buffalo Park Association Meoting. Yesterday a Day of Small Scores on the Diamond Field, Chicago, Buffalo, Providenod, and Troy the Winners of Games THE TURE. BUFFALO, Hpectal Dispatch to Tre Chteaga Tribune. Bervaro, Aug. 5.--To-day was free-for-all day at Buffalo Park, and an attendance of fully 10,000 witnessed tho races. So faras sport was concerned there was a very limited. amount, the events on the program, the 2:30 and free-for-all, belng won by the favarits with theutmostease. Stil} the performances, of the winners were remarkably good, realizing quite as much as had heen anticl- pated In the way of time, and gratifying the spectators, most of whom were attracted through curiosity to see Bt. Julien. No finer day could possibly have been obtalned, and the track was In porfect order. oth races were ended in straight heats, ‘Thare were five starters in_ the 2:50 class— John 8, Clark, Parena, Centella, Edwin Thorne, and Orangé Blossom. In Minited sales of povls Parenu sold $50 to $13 over the field. Just prior to the start all transactions wore confined to the second place, for which the chestnut gelding John S, Clark, by Tommy Jefferson, owned In New Jersey, Braneht $50, while Edwin Thorne, Contells, and Orange Blossom together were knoc! ed ofl at $40. The places went as the moncy in- dicated they would, Parena taking first and Clark the second In 2:2154, 2:2134, 2:22!¢, ‘Tho first heat was a good one for the wholo field. Parena made a bad break on the first quarter, and lost five lengtha in consequence. t the quarter Centalla showed a head befare Clark, Oranges Blossom threes lengtits back, and two lengths before Parena, who was a lenth in advance of Thorne, At the half Clark, Parent Centella, and Orange Blos- som were unched, with the” rela- tive positions a3 named. quarter there was a_ scattering, taking the lead, with Clark second, Orange third, Thorne fourth, and Centella last. On the homestretch Heeners closing up oc- curred, and under the wire Parena was just elear of Clark, who had but half a length the best of Centelln, Orange Blossuin was fourth by a neck, and Thorno was tappior hint, Centalta galned six lengths in the last uarter, The succeeding heats will not bear de- scription. Parena led from start to finish, and won at pleasure, She was slowed home on the second heat, and Clark came up and tapped her under the wire. Tho third — heat four was won by lengths, Edwin Thorne, who was favored in the send-off, getting Recond place. Centella fiulshed fourth In the aecond heat, and was sot back for running, A break on the fimt gharter of the final heat ruined her chances fora place. Trinket was drawn from the free-for-all class, and Darby, Great Eastern, Hopeful, and St. Julien answered the bell and were assigned places as named, For first place, St. Fulien sold for 900 sand the field for 19. Darby had the call for second place rt 50 ever Hopeful. and Great East- em, Going away a8 he alone can rush, St dullen captured the pole in the first hundred yards of the first heat, Hopeful belng carried off his feet in an endoayar to sustain the pace, Passing the quarterSt. Ju- lien led Daroy 8 length and a haif. Great Eastern and Hopeful were two and three lengths to the rear. Maktag: the last turn, Darby drew up Jevol with St, Juilen, an Hopeful passed Great Eastern and took up the positien a length behind the leadors, Hopeful maden dash on the homestretch, but could not overtake the advance guard, which Anisbed an open length aliead of him, St. Julien leadln, Parhy a neck. Grea! Pagtern ens a uc fourth. Time, 83, 1:07, Ta the second ‘hent St. Jullen took, first, Hopeful second, Darby third, and Great Eastern fourth plnce on the first turn, tho first three in close order, Sr. Julien pulled away from Hopeful near the half. On the third quarter Darby brushed Into second pave an open Jength frpm St dullen. No further change occurred to the wire, where Hopeful -was four lengths behipd Darby and three lenaths before Great Eastern. Time,3334, 20TH, B42, 2218y Mace accused Hickox of impeding him on the backstretch, and Dustin of cutting across hin on the thisd quarter, and hot words were exchanged by Mace and Dustin, The patrol judges re- ported adversely to Maco’s claiins, Hopeful anpeared best in the third, $ D nthe third, St. Julien, as_usunl, went t the fore in tho turn, wilt Hopeful seeond, Great Eastern third, and Darby Jast. Flone- fulhung to St. Julien’s wheel for. three- quarters of a mile, and gut to his neck pwinging into tha homestretch, Great Bastern brake at half, and 8 Darby passed him like a rocket, and made ater” Hopeful. diulf way home Darby se- cured second place on St. Julten’s wheel. At tha distancestand Hickox shook up St. Julien, and sent him to the wire at a clip that was ag near na two-minute gait as wns ever seen, As he crossed the score Darby was six lengths and LUvpeful eight Jengths be- hind. Great Eastern barely saved his dis- tance. Tha quarters were made in Sy, LOTLY, 141M, 92153f, & Amateh will probably be arranged in a few days between W. C. Francis’ binck stallion Alexander and W. Morgan's chestnut stallion Piedmont, winner of tho breeders’ stallion stake at Chicago, the race to bo trotted at Chicago about tho middie of Octoher, Alexander was Fepented here yea- torduy morning In 2:20}, 231034, SUMMARIES, urea, $1,000, ind, b, im. Parana, 2 2 Ne da ch, ‘Two-thirty class Georgo Forhes, Cie Ds Qs od a & eres tse Free for nil; purse, 5 9. A. Hloknks Chicago. b. g. Bt, Jullon Jamon Dustin, Now York, br. g Darby, ...2 A. Wehmond, Now York, gr. g. Hopotul..0 Chartes §. Creen, Bavlyon, L. I, be Great Eastorn.,...... 44 ~ Thine 2116, 2316 SARATOGA, Sanatoaa, N. ¥., Atie, 5—Tho track Is muddy ond heavy. Jowelry won the three quarter-nifte dasli; Tharla, the favorit, sec- ond, and Mabel third. ‘Time, 1:20, ‘Tho second rac, a nile anda quarter, was won by Col, Sprague; Juniata, tho favorit, and Seotilla third, ‘Time, 3313, Luke Binckburn, the great favorit, won the milo anda half race; Ferneliffe secon, and Oden Untrd. ‘Time; 9:41, Waller won the ster ple-chnse over the usual pouireo} Rose second, and Derby third, Timo, oum wm csteee , BASE-BALL, | GHICAGO VA DOSTON, Breetat Dispateh to Tas Chicago Tribune, Bostox, Aug. 5.—The Chicagos won tho game to-day by magnificent .base-running, The pitching of both Bond and Corcoran was remarkably effecttve, and they were well baoked un, Kelly got als first onco on balls and struck aut once, bit ‘the third time ho hitit square, and made up for other fullures by most daring running, . If Jolin O'Kourke had'takpn thelr example to heart he would have scored in tha elhth, when be stopped on the third after a passed ball and wild throw oyt tuto the centro tleld. It was noticed that the Ohicagos triud for their ave- ond every timo they got a chance, and they Rat It every thine. Goro aven stole third just as he did once hefore this year, ‘Tho Chi- cagos battoil for onty five hits, two of them “doublo, and yet thy y made threo runs, earning one. For the Hustons Morrill and John "Rourke wero the ouly ones to gut hits, The othors hit the ball sqiiare saveral ttincs, but ft was always within reach, The runs were ny follows: In the second Kelly had Ils base given bin on ‘called balls, and stole second, but: was loft there, In the foorth Gore led off with o two-daser, but was loft on third, witch he stole. In the seventh, afer two were out, Kelly made a saic hit, stole second, and came home on Burns’ hit tolefttield, ‘The Jatwer was lett at second, In the eighth Fiivt got first ona mutted thrown all by Bforrlll, and bal throw by Burdock helpfhg the error, and second on 6 assed ball. Quest went out.to James Bitourke, ond Hint was put out on Dal- rymple’s hit, Tho latter stole second and came in on Goso’s safe Nit, Gore wok second on a passed ball and hama on a jamson's two-bagcr, ‘The Intter was far The Bostona: made approaches. to- ring aa follows: Jn the fourth, after two. were out, Morrill made-a ante hilly and, as O'Kaurke Rot Ws base on balls, Morrill took sorond... Bond then tried for a hit between eentra, and leer, and drove asharp one to Dalrgmt le, which was taken for the third au n the eighth, after Morrill had Ied off by striking out,John O'Rourke mare a hit, took second on a passed ball, and third when Fline threw over jest's head, Bond then struck a inet directly at’ Quest, whieh the Inter took, iis by a quick throw, got O'Rourke out at thirds: "Chis was the last time the Bostons saw first base. SCORE, De] ) I ux | wlmwaccese> | veoregeco! fl 1 coslal coomesene wl sseecoscol Boston. Turdook, 2 b. dones. 1... Ri¢batond, 6. #., dames O'Rourke, Ff... Kutton, 3 b. Morrill, 1b. gabe ores ond, pe Trott, ©. Total.... Chicayo, Datrymple, 1. £. wine Bleawncoann! El aouacegeal:s wl ss00D0. Blooosnswae «| oonwoscocol cool sl ooco~oa-~ of oaases0e0 Figescecias 04! 8] wmasremnnn oval Sl eaconsen~ | Tr Boston “a st * Barned runs—C! 5 * ‘Two-baso MMR CGone Willinmsa Firat on oalled batle—Kelly, 0) First on orrore~Flint, Burdook, Passed balle~Fiinty 42 Left on bases—Chicago, 4: Boston, 2. a thot Called striues—Corcoran, $; Bond, i, Omplro—Doescher, H ‘THOY aS, CINCINNATI ‘ ipectal Dispai The Tribune, Troy, N. Y.. Aug. &.—The Troys earned 9 run in_the ninth inning to-day on a two-basa hit by Ferg ison and 4 fine single by Glilespie. This was the first and only run of the game. Say was left on third In the ninth inning, and Clapp left at the same ilace in tho sixth. Both aides played splendidly, the Ginelnontin without an error, The Troys batted the hardest, but until the ninth inning two: hits had not been’ made together. A brillant double play was mado by Ferguson, and fine plays by Walsh, Gillespie, Mansell, C. Reilly, lapp, and Squith, ‘ Janinge— Pr2eg45 e789 00000000 IH1 0000000 0 12, Clnoinnad, & ens] Fg 3 ? Huns earncd—Troy, ‘Two-base bit—Connor, Baseson balls—Clavp, Connor. Base on orrore—Cineinnatl, 1 Lefrau bases—Trny, 5. Struck out—Tobic, Wolsh, J. Roly / penile pire he cel son.” 8 Passed valls—Hoibert. Balle—On Weleb. 107: Purcetl, 123 Btrikes—Oft Welah, 2; Purcell, 33, Time—2:25, Umpire—Tiiden. (DUEFALO Vs. WORCESTER. Spretal, Dispatch to The Chicagy Tribune, Worcester, Mass.. Aug.5.—Galvin’s swift balls paralyzed the Worcester batters to-day, and after tho third inning only three men saw first base. Cory pitched a good Frnes only one run deing earned off -his deliv Dorgan caught for the Worcesters, owing lo Bennett's broken finger, and did very well. The Buffalos mado the only earned run of the Aime, in tho seventh inning, after tivo men were out, by hits by Richardson, Rowe, and Hornung. , Innings 123 45 6 TOD Tufalo. O11101 0 OG Worcestets...... 182000600 8 Earned runs-—Bufalo, L Fleling errors—Bullalo, 4; Worcester, 4. Buen bits—Bulfaio, 0; Worcester, 5.° Two-bnse hit—Kickardson. r First baxo on errora—Dutala, 3; Worcester, 3 First base on balis—Stayey. - : Left on basox—Buffalo, 6; Worcestor, 5, Struck out—Crowloy, Gaivin, Hornupg, Lar tbam '2), Stoves. Irwin, Bennett, Cory. Tinils called—Galvin, 7: . : Strikes callod—Galvin, 20; Co Double piays—Bonnott aud Creamor, Passed balls—Kowe, 1; Dorgan, 1. Wild plichos—Cory, 1. Time of gamomtitd, |, Umolre—Bradtey. PROVIDENCE Vs, CLEVELAND Speelat Dispateh to The CAteugn Tribune, ProvipeNnce, Aur. 6A closo and expit- ing game was played here to-day between tha Providence and Cleveland Clubs, Each club had previously won three games of the series, and the fact that they were a tie for second ‘place in the championship race lent additional Interest to the contest.: The game was a good fielding one, and was won by the home nine, The following Is the score: Innings— 1234556788 Providence... . gooono0do1! 3 Cloveland..... 0100.00 0 0-1 YACHTING, i CICA GO CLUN MEETING, Tho Chicago Yacht Club held a special meeting {est evening in the club-room of the Sherman House. with Commodore Griswold in thechulr, The’committec on arranging for the regatta madod Taport of the course, ad follows; The race will be free for all, subject to the Chicago Yacht Club rules.” I¢ will be held Tuesday afternoon, 1th Inst, Entries should be mado to the Commodore before the 13th, execpt for schoonor-yachts, giving name, size, and rig. Mensuring of yesselg to be done by the Club measurer, when classifications. will ho mado and re posted to the Chalrinan of the Remntta Commnittee, ‘Tho coursa for the first aid second class yachts, to be from nineteen and a lialf to twonty miles, as follows: Starting from foot of Van Buren street, nround a stake-boat off Tiirty-ninth street, abouttwo-and-n-half milesout; thence northwardly around the Crib, thence north- westerly around a stake-boat about one mile off tho large red-brick house at Belmont avenue, ahalfanile north of Lincoln Park; thence returning southoastorly outside of tho Crib again, and entering the outer harbor through the Government breakwater to and rounding the home stake-boat. The course for the second and thir class boats to bo the samo, except that thoy roynd the Crib, and not. tho - atake-bont. ‘The course of schoonar-yachta, if any be entered, {4 to. bo. determined. hereafter, ‘There will be tivo orizosin each class, except for schooners, for which there will he only one, ARIK pennant of ap] rp iate deste. ‘The prizes will amount to § which have not yet been apportioned. All hoats properly entered for this regatta will cone to anchor at lla. nw, tanged in ine according to size ag nearly. as practicable, about a quarter of a mullo out, the largest to anchor on a ling with the south end of the Exposition Building, and ranged in size towards the south, wit thelr mainsail set, and’ all colors flylag, and remain tn sald porttion until 1:40 p. un, when the first gun wil firel as a signal to get roady.. At 1:30. a second sciin WHI be fired, when all the boats mugt move north of and remain north of the Lomo stakeehoat until the sienal in glvon to Start, whieh will be promptly mado at3 p,m. b the third firing of a gin. Promptness will he required... Each yacht will inve a number two feet in length. The following entrics have beon mnie ta dato, entries elysing on tho 18th inst.; Sloop Ariel, gohooner Oriole, sloops Porl, Zephyr, Gaodenongl, Tua, Qui Vive, Lincoln, and ‘Tha report of the Regatta Committee was adopted, nid the concluding arrangements lettin. thelr hands, Yachts. are expected from Duffato, Honoabn, Detrolh and, Catia nu points, and the yeentta promise 6 the nlost suecesaful that has over been held in Chicago. eo . WASHINGTON ITEMS, Wasurvaroy, D. C., Aug, 5,—Tho Treas: ury Dupartinent bas purchased 238,000 ounces of fine sliver for delivery Per Aten ¢lsco, Now Orlcang, and. Philadelphia Stints. Tha President today appointed. Hy is Crouch, of Pennsylvania, Consul at St. diel: ena, and G. W. Rosovelt, of Pennsylvania, Consul at Matanzas. . BUSINESS NOTICES. For constipation, biliou eae indle tion, headache, take Aron ‘ogotable -fowel Regulator. “It acts ike a charms. Re gults: Paro blood, beatthy Comping ing, cloat huad. Price toconts, Deput, northeast corucs Madison strect and Fifth avouua, 4 vee ANDICO LUE TARLOW'S | HE Rami wast sti INDIGO BLUE,| Ba Meet ER ee