Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1880, Page 12

rm times at the bat, THE STAGE. Victorien Sardou’s “Daniel “Ro- chat"—The American Version. 4 Play Dustrative of Atheism in Man and Reverential Faith ~ in Woman, ‘Our Theatres”*—Business of the Past, and the Program for the Com- ing Week. "Hamlin's Scenic Artist—Actore, Actresee, Managers, and Plays Briefly Oon- sidered. “DANIEL ROCHAT” IN AMERICA. An informal reading to a few frieads and some members of the Union Squure Theatre Compa- ny was on Friday given in Haveriy’s office of the play of “Daniel Hocbat,” with which A. M. ‘Paimer bas concluded to open hfs tenth regular season In New York. This play is from the pen of Victorien Sardou, gnd is bis first work since bis, election to the Frénch Academy. 1t is also the first serious work ever accepted from him by the Théatre Francais. Apart from the value of the play asa play, one cannot but admire the ustutencss with which Sardou selected his sub- ject. The subject of the play is atheism in mun, reverential faith in woman. Without deciding in favor of ether, Sardou has managed dramatically to discuss both their theories and their feelings, the clashing of which afford the dramatic fncidentsof the work. The astuteness in selecting such a subject for iplay atsuch a time was not at first apparent © the Committee of the Théatre Fran- mis, nor even to the critics or the Committee of the Chamber of Deputics who pussed upon its merits. It was not until the. order. was issued expelling the Jesuits from France that the timeliness of tho work was understood. Nor was it until the ‘second order was {ssucd recalling the Com- unists to thet Same country that the extraordi- nary anticipation of public feeling in the play ‘became apparent. It is scarcely possivle to doubt that with the subject we have, in a great- crorlesser degree, the sumé timely interest here, for it is in vain we might try to deny that. ‘we have now an antagonism between faith and disbelief, running from one end of the land to ‘the other, forming the topfe not only of public discussion in lyceums and halls, but that of con- verention around thd family bearth, an one clubs, and in all assemblages; great and little. ‘The discussion in the play is brought about by the marriage of an athefstto a believing girl. In this way the struggles of life are made to in- tensify the divisions between the man who does not believe and the woman who does. When first the ptay was produced Iast season, the reudens of THE TruwuNe were made ac- quainted with {ts reception at the Théatre Frupgais. The - play was hissed by one-half its audience, and just Fs vehemently cheered by tho other half. Both hisse3 and jeors were directed to the sentiments, not at the art ‘dis- played in the work itself. Surdou and -his play were condemned by the critics, The piece was damned as pluy never was before at the Frin- ¢ais; but when the passions the subject ex- cited had died out Sardon’s work was recor- nized. Then it gradually dawned upon Euro- pean criticism that Sardou had bandied the most difficult of all subjects that can be bandicd upon the stage withadeftness anda wily acumen that fairly justified bis recognition by tbe Thé- cire Francats, and with a iiterary skill that ‘vindicated the votes which elected him an acad- extician. "Tho translation to be produced at tha Union Square in no way alters the structure of or yeils the theories advanced in the original work. The only difference between pro- duction “to. be made at the Union Square and that at the French theatre ‘will be first in the different languages: eccondly, in the cast selected tu represent the characters; and, thirdly, in the mounting of the play on the siage. The list of the cust tor the American production we are unable wholly to obtain. We were refused it on the ground that Manager Pulmer bid not yet otficiully given it for pub- lication; but, hearing the play read, we buve lite doubt that we can cast it for Manager Palmer ourselves. Such parts as Daniel Rochat nuturally cast themselves tu the best leading actor procurable, and, as Mr, Thorne is the leading actor of the Union Square Theatre, we sfuppuso it will fall to hhis lot to portray the vbinking philanthropist, statesman, und atheist. Thedry, positive, old un- believer could tind no dryvr representative than Mr. Stoddart, while the natty Mr. Rainsey would Daturally be custfor youny Cassimer Farjis, the dandy of Monte Carlo. and the victim of Esther Henderum's fuscinations. The leading female part, that of the wife of Dania Rochat—Lea Hen- derson—will, we might almost say imperative- ly, fall to the lot of Miss Sara Jewett, while her lighter-hearted sister Esther should find 2 good: representative in Miss Maud Harrison. Mrs. Powers the aunt, au American woman grown gray in good works, will be in all probability allotted to Mrs. Phillips. OUR THEATRES. There will be nocbange in the bills at our Jeading loca! theatres during the weck.* At McVicker's last Monday Mr. W. D. Eaton‘s “ All the Rage" sturted auspicidusly upon a four weeks’ run. Since then the audiences have been Jarre, and the manner in which they have re- ‘ceived the piece leaves no room to doubt thut “All the Rare” has made a popular hit. Upon the opening night—the first time the company had played together—there were mauy blemishes in the acting which had almost entirely disappeared last night. The Union Square Theatre company have given sat- isfaction in “Tho Falso Friend" at Haverly’s. Itis a strong play, and it is finely acted. We have already grhaustively treated the perform- ance. A word might here be said about the setting of “The False Friend” which has evoked a good deal of admiration. It is illus- trated with Scenes taken from Marshall's “ Man- sions of England.” ‘The exterior in the first act, where the festival of tae harvest home is, being celebrated, Is a reproduction of Wallaton Manor in ‘ England. The interiors that. follow sre rooms in that munsiun reproduced in form, in color, and in decoration. The furniture is copied from plates in the Astor Library, illustrative of kome deoo- ration in the time of Queen sinne and tne early Georges. Animprovement is upparent in the neting of the Criterion Comedy company at Hooley’s since the performiunces early ‘last week, and * Freaks" is now pleasing the au- diewves gt that house. Business hus been not large, but proud; indeed, that has been’ the case at all our theatres. 3 IAMLIN’S SCENIC ARTIST. Mr. George W. Dayton, the scenic artist at the new Grand Opera-Houee (Hamlin‘s), began his labors last Monday, being assisted by his son. AS vgy muchor the success of the new theatre will depend upon the efforts of Mr. Dayton, a short sketch of his carcer as au artist is ap- pended, Mr. Dayton comes from a fumily of artiste, his brother, Mr. Oscar V. Dayton, having been the first artist in Maguire's “ Jeany Lind ‘Theatre in San Francisco in 1619. Minard Lewis, recently deceased, was his cousin. Possessed of inherent abilities for his profession, Mr. Dayton bas gained great knowledge and proficiency. At the age of 15 he was first employed at the Old very Theatre,New York, then managed by eddy S Johnson. In 1836 and 1857 be assisted in ‘we production of the “Red Gnome” and the - seen Monster.” under the direction of Mr. «cumun, These pantomimic spectacles, which introduced the celebrated Ravel family, were ut that time considered the most gorgeous ever proguced in America. In 1857 he also painted the gocnery for Geo risty’s Minstrel Hall, next door to Niblo’s. In 188 he went to the Howard, Boston, then uuderthe manacement of James 3.Nixon. In 1360 he returned to New York, engdz nz atthe Broadway Theatre ithen named Wulluck’s). Thence he went to the American, Philacelphia, but returned to the ‘roudway when Wood and Barney Williotns. assumed its control. From the Broadway he went to the Grand Opera House wit Janae Fisk, ‘hers he remained five yeurs, iocinnad ‘during shat time to fit Pike's Opera- House with a stock of scenery. After the Fisk engagement: he Went to Boston with Augustin Daly as artist for the Glube Theatre. Mr, Dayton was then sought by Manager Tom Maguire for Baldwin's mag- nilicent Academy of Music, San Francisco. “Mr, Hania socures him direct from the last-named Ouse. . = . Br. Dayton is. unknown to Chicago, but whén it is understood that the scenes for McKee Hankin’s *Danttes," which have so often re- culved praise here, were originally designed by Ar. Dayton, there wilt be.# favorable opinion of bis merits ns an artist. He was} complimented ith 2 cail for each scone when were first isclosed nt Baldwin's Theatre. Tals isno mean praise, comng as it did from the forty-niners themselves... ‘ dir. Dayton will haye a new drop-curtain ready for the approaching opening of the. new house, the design fur which he has just com- pleted, ea era ‘DRAMATIC NOTES, , “Our Gentleman Friends” opencd the season at the New York Standard Theatre last night. The inst of the ééries of dramatic readings in connection with the ~Hershey: Music-Hall ‘Nor- wal course was given by Prof. 8. Kayzer last + Mire Roland Reed, - West, Mr. Louis Thursday evening. A large audience in at- tenaance; the entertainment a ‘complete suc- cess, 4 Harry J. Powers is now the Treasurer of Hooley’s Theatre. For a long time he hus acted as assistant, | ‘ “The Seven Sisters” will be succeeded at the Olympic to-morrow night by Ben Cotton and Little Idalene. - “Our Flirtations,” the new comedy by J. B. ‘Wilson, of Cleveland, will be seen at the Park Theatre on Aug. 30. pres x Frank Frayne, with. his guns, his powder. his red fire, his dozs,"and his extraordinary play, wil! be at Haverly’s to-night. * Mr,.Al.Hayman loft this city yesterday for Australia. Miss Louise Pomeroy went with him. He means to star ber in the colonies. C. A. Gunter’s “Two Nights in Rome” will be produced ut the Union Squure Theatre to-mor- row evening. itis adrame in four acts. The Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, re- us to-morrow evening. Mrs. Georre W. Howard intruduces the first. attraction in the shape of ber Topsy in * Uncie Tom’s Cabin.” -_ Mr, Joe Whiting will play the part of Cuthbert Fidding in “The False Friend" next week, Mr. Charles Walcott, who has been acting the char- acteh being under engagement to appear in the ast. Mr. Horace _MeVicker has decided to travel with John T. Raymond the coming season. Con- sequently we will miss one of the most popular men in connection with the theatrical pusiness in Chicago. < Forepaugh's “ aggregation” of wild animals, trick horses, trained muies. riders, acrobats, and clowns will be with us to-morrow and during the week. The tentswill be pitched atthe usual pluce—on the Lake-Front. An organization known as “ Louse Ferrand’s Pleiades" bus been formed, and will travel under the management of Mr. Frank Cooper. lately connected with the press of this city. Miss Fer- rad has been highly spoken of. s The Florence Herbert company for next: sen- f Floreuce Herbert, Baud Stewart, er, Nettie Kellogg, Bila Weaver, & W. Taylor, Dick Oglesby, R. G. Guptill. Charles Meter, E. E. Basye, C. G. Ford, Fischer Bros.’ orchestra, John Whiteley, The contract for the decoration of Hamlin’s Theatre has been awurded to Messrs. J. B. Sulll- yan & Bro. This puts Mr. Crossman, the de- signer for the firm, in direct competition with Mr. Twyman, whose efforts at -McVicker’s Theatre have cvoked so much praise. “The Royal Banquet,” described as “Do Witt's American opera and spectacular eee will ie prese| aie eee rene ing at Hershey Hal y the following people: r eed, Mr. Will C. Cooper, Miss Lillie ond, Mr. J. H, Loughrin, Mr. J, W. Macy. 31 B. Abdill, Hattie Star, irs. Louise Carlyle, Miss Neltie Grey, Miss Car- rie King, Miss Adelia Cook. Manager Abbey has stuck in front of Booth’s Theatre, New ¥ ork, four specinens of Sarah Bernhardt's skillas an artist. They are miniu- ture portraits of herself painted upon stone. In one of thom the actress appears in her favor- it male attire. It is said that the artist does not represent herself to be so entirely diaphanous and unsubstantial as she has been described in some of the printea anatomical analyses, While the London papers hare been generally unsparing in their condemnatton of “Col. Scl- Jers” as ua play, their criticisms upon Mr. Ruy- mond haye been of the most kindly description. Something like the following is repeated Inevery form: ‘Mir. Raymond.was received with great favor by a very large and appreciative audience, comprising numerous representatives of letters, art, and fashion. It would be interesting to seo so excellent a comedian ina piece more worthy of his evident ability.” Sargent and Modjeska ure “out.” Saidhe ton reporter the other day: “She bas played me a. scurvy trick. I bave engaged a company to support ber, and unless can get some man- agers to take these people of my hands I shall have to pay them their salaries for walking tho streets. Do you know that I spent $10,000 in London last ‘year in order to pave the way to this very success she’s having now? And, after all this, she refuses to come to America this year.” ‘Perhaps she fears Bernburdt,” haz- arded the reporter. “Years your granny’s cat!” returned Harry. “What's Bernhardt to Mod- jeska? It's pure cussedness. 1 should have made $100,000 out of her if she had come.” For the coming senson'the members of Rice's Surprise Party will include Misses Topsy Venn, Marion Elmore, Lina Mervilic, Marion Singer, Victoria Reynolds, Lavinia Bennett, Carrie Per- kins, lie Beaumont, Ada Lee, tho Cameron sisters, Rose Wilsgn, Emma Burgess, Emma Duchuteau, Floretce Knox, Estelle Lowell, and Isabelle Clarence, Messrs. John Gourlay, Harry EB. Dixey, John'A. Mackay, Goorge W:! Howard, Donald Harold, Horace Frail, Henry Kramer, Edward Aiken, Edward Morse, and John P. Cook. Mr, H. Sator will be the musical director, Ernest Stanley general. agent, and Jobn J. McNally press agent. The company will appear in “Revels,” * Horrors,” “ Hiawatha,” “Babes In the Wood,” “ Robinson Crusoe,” and 8 new spectacular piece, the name of which is hot yet divulged. Mme. Chaumont, the Parisian soubret, who recently played in London, is thus deseribed by an American correspondent: “She is above all things sui generis, but, if a comparison had to ba mude, I should say she werea Lotta who had been brought up in Paria, instilled with the spirit of pare: cussedness’ that runs riot through cafés ehantants, molded into artistic shape by the in- xenious authors and stage managers of this guy cxpital, and then let loose before the footlights to work ber own sweet will in the most ‘refined channels of sness. Chaumont does not pro- ceed altogether upon impulses like the crratic Lotta, She is a consummute artiste in her prov- ince, as great in her small way as Ristori in her Jarge one. She bas un ugiy little face, a figure which would be called dumpy, were it not for the manner in which ft is Atted by her modiste, and, in short, she owes little or nothing to per- sonal attractions, but given her charm of ex- pesion. and sho is the prettiest homely woman ever saw. This must have been a surfett of exquisit Jor indeed. The Leadville (Colo.) Democrat lust wee! tells us that “Jast night's entertainment at the Opera-House, and the subsequent fostival at the City-Hall, demonstrates clearly that society here was imbued with principles of éclat that characterize Hobuken, and that Leadville to- day was endowed with all the attributes of: Jer- sey Heights. The first effort to entertain by the Tabor Light Cavalry was in all ways a splendid consummation, and another laurel is added to tue wreath of conquests. Never before has the Opera-House shone with such brilliancy, and the auditorium wasa scene that saw its tm- print upon tHe leaves of time, and that will for- ever be cunspicuows to the social student. Beauty arrayed in ali her loveliness was gath- ered there, and chivalry guarded by its volup- tuous side. The selection was Robertson's de- lightful comedy of * Caste," which was rendered with great acceptability. At the conclusion of the entertainment at the Opera-House, the guests repaired to the City-Hall, where already the chandeliers shone upon ao scene of rare beauty and loveliness. “Danc! commenced at about 11 o'clock, and eyervbody abandoned themselves to the pleasure of the occasion. Not until morn begun to descend in ber gray attire did the guests retire, weary with a surfeit of exquisit joy.” . It seems to have been definitly decided that Marie Wiliams will travel with the Leavitt burlesque troupe, the business mannger of which will be Mr. Thomas Burnside, lute of this city. The detaiis of the legal squabble be- tween Leavitt and Rice in the London courts over her were to a certain extent given at the ume the case came up. Ernest Stunley, Rice’s agent, she now says “frightened” her into breaking her’ contract with Leavitt. He represented that Rice had made extensive preparations for her appeanimes in this country,.bad put out alarge quantity of lithographs, rales ete.,and misrepresented thugs generally. He promised tosee her through any legal bu: sbe might zet Into by refus- ing to go with Lenvitt. Her lawyer's bills amounted to some $500. Before the bills could be collected he ‘left for America and she ‘bad to foot them, which serves bor right for listening to ‘the tales of Mr. Suinley.’ Leavitt's company will appear at Haverly’s in this elty during the season. ‘The organization consists of Mme. Selina Dolan, Miss Marie Williams, Lizzie Mulholland, Fanoy Went- worth, Adelaide Praeger, Sfinnic’ Marsball, Ca mille D'Elmar, Alma Staniey, Daisy. famsden, Florence Vere, Marie Clifton, Nettio Davis’ Emily Parneau, Maud St. Clair, Gertie Camp: bell. Grace Leaver, Clara Mabel, Laurie Trevor, Nellie Dunscombe, Allie Ollyette, Mat Robson, . A. Mende, J. W. Bradbury, Franic Hinde, and J. W. Raymond. Among the pieces mentioned in the répertoire are a burlesque on “Carmen,” by Green and McArdle, and “ Fille du Tat four Major,” now running at the London Al. am! Mr. George Conquest, Sr., whose leg w: broken on the first aightof tho production of the Pantomime at Walluck’s Theatre. is progressing as well as.can be expected. His son’ now plays bis part. Speaking of the second night's per- formance, the New York Herald suys: “The Second act of ‘Grim Goblins’ is one that evi- fant reales intricate and Sangerousmechan- . Per lashed through thi ihe Bare floor to calling, disap eee and reappear @ rapid descent f: the ilies to the vicinity of the Ffootlisnes, ‘Tho machlaery calls for the employment of many wires and small ropes.. 1f one of these fail it is like the loss of a colorin a picture. It Was SO lastnight. When it was nearly time to ring down the curtain anc the preparations for the tableaux: were evidently complete, young Mr. Conquest was shot into the files ‘and ‘han for several seconds in. the presence 0; the audience, audibly exclaiming, ‘It's right;" don’t be afraid.’ - Meanwhile. of -the artists, said to ba Mr. WW. H. Manly, came down a distance of fifteen or twenty feet and tumbled into a mass. He gathered himself in the wings and came out in time with young Mr. Conquest to unite in the tableaux. The audience, like the people on the stage, Were too nervous to enjoy the end, al- though on the fall of the curtain the principal members of the company were recalled. Pluck has not shown iteclf to better advantage on the American’ stage fora number of years, but if the present ciass of pantomime is to be sccom- panied with such dunver as hns thus far been pear through fsenplitiea the American people will not enjoy’ ‘ BASE-BALL. A Magnificent Rally at the Bat Saves a Game for- Chicago. Providence Beaten in the Ninth * Inning Out of a Sure Game. Buffalo Defeated by Troy and Cincin- nati by Boston—The Game at Cleveland. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. All doubt concerning the result of the League championship contest bas-beea removed by the play of the past week, which gave Chicago two out of three, or nine out of the twelve, games ‘played aguinst Providence. Chicago’ has now ‘twenty-elght games to play, nincteen at home, and nine at Cleveland, buffalo, and Cincionati, respectively. For Providence now to win the championship it would have to win every game from this time forth, and Chicago would have to lose nalf its games—a contingency, as every body knows, tou remote to be considered. On the contrary, there is every reason to expect that Chicago's Iead will be increased hereafter rather than diminished. Providence still leads Cleveland one game for second place, and the outcome of the three gumes these teams play next week will virtually settle the standing of each. Troy is now 2 close fourth, being but one game behind Cleveland, while Boston leads Worcester one game for fifth place. The situa- tion 1s as fullows: : ¥ CITICAGO VS. PROVIDENCE. The first complete series of the Chicago team for the season of 1880 wag concluded yesterday in the presence of about 2,500 people, who saw the local uine win at the eicventh hour a game which but 2 moment before seemed hopclesly Jost. Up tothe beginning of the ninth inning the coming champions had utterly falled to hit Bradiey’s delivery with any effect, hav- fag ‘gotten in but four hits in elght in- nings, and the score then stood 8 to 1 agninst them. All of a suddon the aspect of affairs changed, the muscles of the big batsmen became free, and, almost before Providence and the delighted crowd of onlookers could realize it, astreak of magnificent batting had super ened, and the gamo was won. Such enthusiam as this evoked has not orten been seen on the home grounds. Chicago presented its team very much dislocated, Poorman occupying the cen- tral position, Corcoran playing short, Witliam- son second, and Burns third,—Quest being laid off on account of sore hands. The changes worked well inthe main. Corcoran was thor- oughly at home in tho inficld,and though ho muffed an easy fly and let grounder get away from him, it was evident that he knew how to tuke care of that partof the diamond At second base Williameon played 1 magnificent game, accepting cleven out of the twelve chances offered him. Burns at third was very effective, his only error being on a bard, swift grounder hit by Bradicy. Poorman proved to ‘be a complete suocess as a pitcher, and in every way jusutied the goud opinion held of him bere. Properly supported, there ig no reason why he ought not to be considered one of the very best of the League pitchers. : ‘The game pen rather tamely, the first three Chicugo batsmen going out on pop- up flies and u foul bound. In the second in- ning Burns hit clean ufter having been givena hfe by Gross’ muif of a foui bound, reached second on 2 passed ball, but no furthor, as two men were already out, avd Corcoran sent an easy fly to Ward. In the fourth, after two were out, Anson got in 2 two-baser, but was left by Kelly, who, after letting three good balls gu by, gave Gross a foul up. Nobody suw first base again for Chicago until in the seventh ino- fog. when Williamson earned bis base, went to second on a pussed ball, to third on Anson's out, and home on Kelly's retirement at first. eighth inning ‘was wholly a blink, and the ninth began with a score of 3 to 1 to face. Dalrymple led off with a single to left field, and was enabled to reach sesond on Farrell's neglect to properly cover the buse when Houck threw the ballin. Now came Gore with his first hitin the game, and a beauty it was, entitling the striker to two bases, and bringing Dalrymple home amid great cheering. Wiltinmson's slow bit to Farrell and out at first helped Gore to third, and Anson tied the game with a safe bit, and was’ cheered furiously. Kelly, who had hitherto done nothing with the stick, here drove a tremendous low tiner between left and centre, bringing Anson ail the way home, and himself getting third. on the play. Burns was then forthcoming with an elegant - liner just’ over Peters’ head, whereon Kelly tallied, to the immense satisfac- tion of the spectators. Burns then tried a steal to second, but was thrown outby Gross to Far- rell. ‘Corcoran, having -sent Ward 2 grounder too hot to hold, stole second cleverly, but Flint closed the inning with an easy ground hit to Farrell The result was four runs,of which threo were earned, and ali would have been un out after he bad hit safe. All this took place inan incredibly short space of time, and from having the game safely in hand Providence was confronted with a reversal of scores, having to make two to tie and three towin. Anybody could - see that this was almost an utter impossibility, for, behold, whon the Chicagos took the field again for the last half o1 the ninth inning, Corcoran was in bis home position, Poorman in right field. Kelly at third, and Buro@at short—a change which the crowd applauded heartily, for. this was a time to put the best foot forward, and everybody knew the gume was sife with Corcoran in the pitcher's square. Itso proved, as Start and Farrell felt victims to Williamson and’ Ansou, and Peters to Burns and Anson,—thus ending one of the most Anteresting games and creditable victories on record. ‘The runs scored by Providence were with one exception unearned. Muffed tiies by Dalrympl and Corcoran in the first filled secun and first bases, but no runs‘ resulted... A fum- bled grounder by Williamson, together with hits by Dorgan end Houck, gave a run in toe second. In the third inning Dorgan started in with a two-baser, but got no further thunthird. Gross bit for two buses in the sixth, but a magnificent catch off the fence by Goro of Houck's long tly (prevented arun. Theseventh inning saw brad. cy given first by Corcoran’s juggle, and when Hines followed with a clean grounder to left Dalrymple let the bail get by bit, so that Brad- ley Scored and Hines reached’ third. Start brought bim home witha safe hit, but was himself forced out at second by Farrell’s nit to Williamson. Then Peters hit clean, sending Farrell to second, and both were advanced a bee on Ward's out at fikst. Gross was seot to first on balls, and the bases were full. Dorgun leftthem so ona fly to Dal- rymple. In the eighth Bradley was made safe by Burns’ juggle of his grounder, but Hines, hit- tng sharply to Willlamson, aiforded opportunity fora handsome double play. How the rest of the playing was done cun be learned from THE SCORE. : a T/P Chicago. Fe bal Dalrymple, 1. £.. 4| 2 cj 4 2 4 4| 4 16: 4] 0} 4| 1 4 2 4 Q| 3} ci) 35} 27 Farrell, 2b. Peters, 3. s. Ward, 3b. wlmomecosoem al cocoumeen! w wlomimoronm ol coodmemen! Oy Bloweworoun, Blocosmeninl wlocormonice a! cownocrot! BF al memento Sl mromnnwires PT? /Hlxeouswneo Blousesowsoo! & Total...... Inninge— oie) Chicago. 10 Provident wane H ed ru: hicago, 4; Provide Rae base hits—Groas, Dorgan, Anson, Gore, Hirst base on balls—Gross, 2. First base & Feehan ie arta Chicago, 1. va z Btruck out—Fling fone? 2s OPC8gO, Bulls ‘called—Bradley, 73; Poorman, 69; Cor- coran, Strikes called—Bradley, 17; Poorman, 5. Double Playe-—Wliamason-Anson-Cofeoran, Time—1:35. ‘ . Umpire—Sullivan. BOSTON Vs. CIN . c N VS. CINCINNATI. Spécial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, oe fi cro 5 0 0 Foca | Pee room _, CiNcIsSatt, 0., Aug. M—A’ few fatal errors || BE ‘and horrible luck against them crushed the Cin- | TESTS . (g/g /s/8/s/8/818) 8] SE 2/s 2/5/38 Sis I—| 9} 4] $| 5] 8] 6] 5} 45) 66] 1 Bi—| 6] 3) 5] 2) 7) 7] 82) 55) 2 1) 2] at—] F] 5] 6] 4} 4) 31) 54) 3 y.. 1 3] 2|—| 2] Bfz1) 8) Su) 5413 3} 1) 4] 4|—| 1] 6) 7] 28) 56] 1 1) 4f 4] 3) 5]—} 2] 6] 25) 55} 2%) 0} 2] 2} 1) 3) T]—} 4) 19) 57) 0 1 1} 2] O} 5) 2) 2]—) 12) ba) 4 ‘The: earned but forthe chance Dalrymple gave for + cinnatis’ hopes to-day in the presence of nearly 700 people. They hit Foley: hard, but hit after hit went in a line at tho flelders, or caroled into somebody's way, while baif the Boston's bits were either in-field poralchestor “drop: tieei be: fields: Harry Wright shook up the bat- Ung order, jeading off with the O'Rourkes, and hn did some heavy battlng. Score: shavings ve ss 6 7 8 9 Bostot 00110310 0-8 Ginetanatis. 0200000002 Earned runs—Cincinnatis, 1; Bostons. 0. Fielding errers—Cincinnatis, 3; Bostous, & Soe er eee se hit- im Thre-base hitg—John O'Rourke, Foley, Smith. Left on bases—Boston, 10: Cincinnati, 6, First base on balls—Morrill, Jim O'Rourke. First’ base on errors—Roston. 2: Cinclanatl, 5. ete out ely Mansell, 1; Jones, 1; im O'Rourke, 2. ; Bulls ealled—White, 107; Foley, Sie TROY VS. BUFFALO. Specta! Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Burrao, N. ¥., Aug. 14.—The gamo to-day Naner 1234567389 Trove. 00047005 0-16 Butlulo, 000000010-1 LEAGUE LEGISLATION. The rash and fresh young man of the Cincin- beet Enquirer bas already begun the laying out of League legislation and nction for the next annual mecting, and, a8 usual, has got it all fixed up andsettled,—first, that the League must not dure to interfere with Sunday gumes and beer-peddling on the Cincinnat! grounds; sec- ond, that the five-players’ agreement, providing for the reservation by each Club of five players who shall not be available for engagements in other Clubs, must and shall be forever abolished. Now it usually happens that ther. and f. y. m. referred to gets the wrong end of every argi ment,. and the present case is no e. ception. - His threat that Cincinnati will withdraw from the League in the event or any abridgment of her. Club's revenues from Sunday games or the sale of beer on the grounds at League games is, caicu- luted to cause u general smile among Club offi- cersand managers, who without exception re- gurd Cincinuati as a nuisance in connection with the schedule of games, and would be very gland to be spared the'necessity of ever visiting it to play @ gume of bail, All the other Clubs in the League keep their grounds solely for the benefit of the Lengue, permitting no games to ‘be played thercon excepting League games. Their aim is to secure for the League all the base-ball patronage of their respective communitics, to divide with the League the whole of the money paid for base-ball, They allow no liquor to be sold on the grounds, and pander tono drunkard’s depraved appetite by putting the temptation. of beer beforchim within easy reach at bull- gumes. At Cincinnati the Captain of the homo team used to be ordered to slow-up between inn- ings so us to allow the crowd to drink more beer, the profit on which was an important source of revenue to the Club. Even now the beer-jerk- ing and the Sunday games are relied on to help the Club out Hnancially, and the present Cincin- nati nine are employed very much as pretty waiter-girls ure,—to increase the consumption and sale of beer and swell the receipts of tho Club. It is degrading, offensive, ruinous, this association-of base-ball and beer, and the League Should legislate against it with us much severity as it has legiélated acainst everything that tends to brihg the game into disrepute. Decency re- quires that tbis business of running a base-ball team as an adjunct toa brewery should be sat down upon by the League. Similar severity should be displayed towurd Sunduy games: on League Club grounds. Such gumes ure 2 fraud upon visiting clubs, in that they uttruct to the Sunday play visitors who would otherwise go to a Monday gume, and surfeit and c vy the app ute of the community for base-ball?” The que: tiun botb of Sunday games and beer-jerking Is not one of morals, bu: of sound Wusiness policy. Base-ball, outside of Cincinnati, ig supported by a class of people by whom these practices are regirded as un ubominxtion,—a class of people whose patronage is of inUnitly greater value in dollars aud cents, let alone respectability, than that of the clement to whom beer is an attriuc- tion and a necessity. HW the Cincinnati Club wants to have Sugday games and convert -its grounds into a beer suloon, let it do it outside the League. There are plenty of cities anxious tu take the pice vacated by Cincinnati, whose retlretent Would be hailed with general satis- ‘action. . On the subject of the continuance of tho five- pluyers’ agreement a fRis0NE reporter yester- day interviewed President Hulbert, the head of the League and of the Chivago Club. * “Do you thiuk the agreement, reserving play- ers will be kept in furce?”. was asked. “Ibaven't a doubt of it,” was the emphatic response, “But notice some signs of oppositign to a renewal of the measure for next_year,—notubly in the case of the Cinciunati Enquirer, whic! regards the ugreement as mbitrary and unjust to the players.” “dbut is all stuff and nonsense,” sald Mr. Hulbert. “The agreement iz # vital necessity to the League. It iz perfectly just and proper stroke of business fur the clubs to agree among themselves to put a stup.to bidding ror players. The effect of a contrary policy would be td kill off the weaker clubs by tuking from them the players who have the strongest hold on public Tavor in their respective cities. ‘there are not to exceed two clubs in tho Leusue which could live if the bidding process was in vogue. All but two will quit the season of 1880 with if ay- erase loss of $2,000, and none of these clubs will be inn position’ to pay the incrensed sularies that competition for players would involve. Chivago could xtford to outbid any and all elubs if itcume to that, but to doso would not only wWenken but iinpoverish and soon drive out of existence the clubs whosg patronage and reve- fue will not justify an increase of their sulary- 3. “Then the Buffalo agreement is of no advan- cago?" tage to Cl “None whatever. The Chicago Club {s not only amply able to pay nigh salaries, but has got beyond the period when it feets compelled to employ only such talent as has already achieved distinction in Lengue Clubs. For example, take the three non-League Players engaged by the Chicago Club fgr 1830. No, sir; the reservation of tive players is of value to clubs less favorably situated us ‘to patronage than is the Chicao Club. Without it such clubs would be unable to keep populur players, and so would lose what putronage they have, Depend upon it there is no Opposition worth mentioning either among club ollicers or among players. ‘Che furmer perceive that the agreement is their only protection aguinstcertain loss and probable collipse be- fore the playing schedule cun be finished; while the players, such of them 13 are reasouuble and intelligent, sec pluinly that they are well paid already, and that a policy that would increase the compensation uf a tew men in strong de- mand and by weakening tho clubs Qoancially decrense the probability that salaries will bo promptly und faithfully paid is not a good policy for‘buil-players in general.” s there nuy fecling against the reservation plan among the players of tho Chiengo team?” “should say not,” said the President, accom- Panying the declaimer with a hearty laugh. On the contrury, they're all anxious tu be re- i and their only tear is thut they won't BALL GOSSIP. Cal MeVey has quit ball-playing and gone to farming. Brouthers, the big first-baseman of the Roch- esters, will join the Butfulos next week. They are agitating the question of a livelier | ballin St.Louis. It doesn’t make much dilfer- ence what they agitate down there,—it noyer amounts to nnything. “ “PLL, @. We don’t know Flint’s exact hight, never having measured him, but ean say in general terms that he is just tall enough be the best catcher in the world. oe it may be an injustice todeprive Dunlap of the credit of that home run, but the Loague Pule declares, nevertheless, that the gumo shall be ended when the winning run shall have been scored. * “Amateur Player": A ball batted 4 i which strikes inside the diamond and a youndy gree, tie four line is a Dit, Baljs “ batted y tothe i are foul baits ground” and bounding outside The New Orleans Lone-Star team will lose about $5) on their Northern trip, mostly caused. by the incessant rains while they were in St. Louis cheating them out of Fourth of July money.—Enquuer. It should also be mentioned in further explanation of their loss. that the Stars played several guines in Cincinnati, “G. G. §."—Up to Aug. 10 the standing of th League pitchers in respect of base tits made aguinst them was in the following order: ‘Welch, Morrill, Bradley. Keefe, Hankinson, Cor- goran, Goldsmith, Gardner, Bond, Richm snd, Begormick Fuley, Ward, Coroy, White, Pugeoll, n Galvin, Driscoil, Mountain, mun, Evans, Nichols, Larkin. ee oo Lynch, of the Washingtons, has hurt’ hi in away that may be tata! to hin ns facnia Player. Ino game at Coney (sland a few days ago the accident occurred. The Clipper says: to the very tirst inning a singular secident hap- pened to Lynch; one of.the sinews of his pitch- ae et omens an a Boulter, bone of the arm int. He was take: where a doctor attended him. "1° te Hotel, Forguson has been doing some -m|, ball- playing this year, preci petid Food Times. Comparing his record with that of Dun. lup’s, who is claimed to be the best secund base. men in the country, it{s found - that Ferguson excels him at every point.. Dunlap nas been 219 times ut the bat, je thirty-sixrans, sixty-two se hits, put out 143, assisted 163, and made twenty-nine errors: Ferguson has been 21 LS eight base-hits, put> thirty-seven yuns, fitty- % A 4 (i ade thirty errors. Fet.175, assisted. 161, an 13 286, 3 duntaps 283; Fergen's batting average uge .918. Dunlap’ on, pub flelding aver- Harry Wright isan excellent te... buthels by fo means infallible as avsnanager, is certainly wrong in scoring an earaciy. He a three-base hit after two chances for outs ov beon offered and a baso on bulls given. According to nn Interesting article in the Cio- cinniti Enguirer, the glory of n base-ball pitcher | fs evanescent, and batsmen get tho bang of his delivery in about three or four seasons, 80 that then thero remaius forhim naught but un- salacied oblivion or the prosaic {f useful buck- saw. Thus isthe proverb shattered which the world hns long accepted without hesitation—tit- tle pitchers have long years.—New York World. Secretary Young has written to the Cleveland Herald thus in regard to 2 recent dispute: NATIONAL LEAGUE OF PROFESSIONAL BASE-BALL CLOMNS, SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WASUINGTOS, D.C, July 0-—DFan Sin: Yours of the 2th inst. received. ‘The score forwarded is correct. ‘Tho came conld not end or be called until the play whicn won it was com- tered. Hud there been ihree men’ on basus when Buninp mado his homerun cho-runs would all bave to countund be recorded as the score of the gume. Had the guine ended us suon 43 Glasscock crossed the home plato, you can see what a gross, injustice It would ‘have been to Dunlap, ns he would hive been doprived of tue record to which he was justly ea- tied: Yours, 'N. EB. Youso. Up to the Ist of August the. Lengue pitchers who had played in‘ive or more yames bave hua the number of balis and strikes called on them as follows:, MoCormick—Bualls, 4,214; strikes, 1,892. Kichmond—Balls, ikes, $10. Welch alls, 8,707; strikes, 1 Corcoran—Balls, 3,596; strikes, 975. ‘Bont Ns, ee 1,000. Ward—Balls. 3,11u; strike: Balls, 2,983; strikes, 8&3 Galy Re strikes, 64. Foley- lis. Balls, 1,743; Goldsmith—Ba 1,107; strikes, cell—Balls,, 1,051; strikes," % 813; strikes, 22 strikes, 1837. Driscoll—Bulls, 8, 168. Bradley—Balls, 468; strikes, Bulls, 405; strikes, 123. McGonigle —Balls, #6; kes, verare: balls per game—Corcoran. 106: Larkin, 105; Driscoll, 94; McCor ck, #3; Welch, Bond, ‘oley, 87; Purcell, Whi Galvin, Richmond, fe, 81; in 75; Poormitn, 74: Ward, 70; McGonigie, 65; Goldsmith. 00; Corey. 57; Bradley. 42 Aver- age strikes per game—Driscall, 33; MeCormick, 30; Corcoran. 20; Bond and Foley, 28; Welch and Larkin, 27; Goldsmith and White, 25; Poorman, 21; Ward and Galvin, 21: Richmond and Corey, Purcell, 18; MeGonigle, 17; Bradley, 14. CANADA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Searonru, Aug. 1£—The Ontario Agri- cultural Commission opened an inquiry here into the salt industry in the Coynty of Huron chiefly with reference to the utility of Cana- dian salt as a fertilizer and for dairy pur- poses. Louis Rightmeyer, an’ American gentleman, who has been engaged as o salt- manufacturer at Kincardine since 1871, was examined, and stated that the market was chiefly in Chicago, Milwaikee,- and other Western places, and his salt was used mainly for pork-packing. ‘The Canadian market was pretty well. occupied by English salt, which was brought across the At- Jantic as ballust, and admitted free of duty. He made about 10,000 tons annually, all of which he sold in the United States, ex- cept about 2,000 tons, which was sold in Can- ada. His Western customers preferred Cz nadian salt to English salt. for pork-packing, as it was proved by analysis to be purer. He had received no complaints of ‘it at all. Farmers in Canada were now using itasa fertilizer with excellent results, especially on wheat It made the straw stronger, and the kernels brighter and plumper. For this pur- pose it was sold at from $2.50 to $3 per ton. N. Y. Coleman, of the tirm of Coleman & Gowanlock, Seaforth, said they produced from 70,000 to 75.000 barrels_of sult per year. ‘Their market was in the United States and Canada. The only complaints were made by pork-packers, who alleged that.the salt pro- duced .a kind of briny scum on the meat. ‘This he thought was owing to pork-packers not dealing fairly with the salt-producers in not ordering early enough to enable them to Fe out the Salt in a properly-dried condition. le corroborated the testimony of the last witness as to the value of salt as a fertilizer. Mr. Seott Robinson, formerly a_ pork- packer and now a buyer of butter for the En- glish market; Edward Cash, also a butter- buyer; and George Sproat, a farmer, testified, trom their own experience in their avoca- tions, to the value of Canadian salt. Mr. Sproat stated that he had used it with equal- jy beneficial resuits on turnips, barley, and spring-wheat. It served to create moisture about the roots of turnips, and caused their rapid growth. He said he used from 400 to 500 pounds per acre. He bought it by the wagon-lond, for $2.60 per: ton. William Gray, of the firm of Gray, Young & Spalding, of Seaforth, end H. Blyth, stated that wherever Canadian salt had been exhibited—whither at Philadelphia, Sydney, or Paris—it had taken the lead of the salt of all other natlous, Medals were produced which had been awarded to it at the above places. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Winnirea, Aug. 14.—Increasing objections are being taken to the locking-up of Govern- ment lands under the Land-Resulations act, where there will in all probability never be farms opened. Quite a number of experts from California and Nevada have been prospecting in this section for -capitalists, and report that gold, silver, and copper are to be found in paying quantities around High Lake and the Lake of the Woods. An agitation has already been commenced to endeavor to have_the Govern- ment parcel the land out into mining claims, ‘Spectal Dupatch to ‘The Chicugo Tribune, MONTREAL, Aug. 14—N. O, Greene, who has been acting for the Oka Indians in the mutter of their removal to Pgrry Sound, to an allotment of Government lind, has re- ceived a document from the Chiefs of Uka, authorizing him to act. for them independ- ently of anybedy, and has forwarded it to Ottawa to the Indian Department. Further negotiations will be entered into shortly, and it is likely » commission will start to look out for the allocation in the fall. The conditions are yet to be submitted to the Government. 2 Messrs, Delon, the originators of a new method to cure stammering, disposed of their right in this Proviuce to Dr. Louis La- berge, in May last fora consideration. ‘The latter maintained that the Delons are now practicing the cure in Montreal, and_has succeeded in restraining them by a writ of injunction. ,Counterteit United States $10 bills are in circulation here. At the meeting of the Montreal General Hospital Governors, Mr. Peter Redpath Chairman, replying ‘to Mr. White, stated thatthe lowest rab! whisky used in any hospital was in the London Hospital,—is 6d per head. ‘The highest was St. ‘Thomas’ srorpltal 4s. Gd. At the Westminster Hos- pital the cost was 1s 10d; St. Mary’s, 3s Charing Cross, Hospital, 8s 10d; 2s 1d. 4s 1d; University -College Montreal General Hospital, Neveau, the Frenchman, who, was capt- ured in London Township a few ‘days ago, has confessed to having mutilated the leet s jhorses: at Bhs Soplite, and also that he aided in setting fire to the priest’s house and other buildings. 2 THE BLACK VEIL, Bautrmore, Aug. 15.—Forty-five young women took the black veil to-day in the Con: yent of Notre Dame at Govanstown, ‘near this elty.. Among the number are Annie Uolyer, of Pittsburg; Mamie Krier, Saint Donatus, Ia.; Josephine Arens, St. Donatus, Ta.; | Annie Lockman, Wisconsin; and ames Bennett, Quincy, Ill, These sisters will now be known in religion as Mary Theo- dua, Mary Sinensis, Mary Melchia les, and Mary Cassilda. Trains from Baltimore to Govanstown were crowded in the morning with relatives and friends of the postu Jants, ‘The ceremony, imposing and im- pressive, was witnessed by a crowded con- -Gregation. ————=>_ WHAT A REVOLUTIONIST PREDICTS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Stoux Crry, Ia., Aug. 14.—Judge John Brennan, of this city, who was President of the Irish Benevolent Committee at the Phil- adelphia meeting last inonth, says that to- morrow (Aug. 15) serious disturbances are expected throughout the south and west of Ireland, Land League meet will bi in every town and hamlet, ne lice wit Hot be able Peo Bis people in check atall attempt it able, there will be bloodshed: po snow PrOb: NEW COTTON. Meurms, Tenn., Aug. 14—The first bale of new cotton from Dallas, Tex., arrived this morning. It classes strictly middling. Littte Roc, Ark, Aug. 14—The first bale of cotton of the preseut year’s crop was brought in to-day by Capt, Anderson Mills from his plantation, five miles east. It was old. at auction ie Ed Reichardt for 264 5 is i junds, and Frovshe wean, ied lountain Express and. Hoosac Tunnel Line gave It free t ese pea ransportation, and it left to-day PDR. MARY WALKER. - A Talk with a Well-Known Ec- centric Woman. hg Has Abandoned Bloomers, an "Now Affects Fall Male Her Views on Female Softrage, and Expectation of Her 0a Brection to Congress. Spectat Correspondence of The ticago Tribune. WILKEsBarre, Pa. Aug. 10:tay TRIBUNE correspondent was in the countity-room of the ‘Dally Record to-day, when be sutjenly’ found himself in the unexpected complications of ab fntroduction to a little woman who fs -known all over the broad land, whose name's a housebold word, and whose title of M.D. and hor alleged Bloomers have received abundant nitention at allow me to introduct ‘you to Mr. Carlos! Bfr. Carlos. Dr. Walker!” sstead of makingany allusion tothe weather. o: her pleasure at ndding one to the lst of het sis- tinguished acquaintances, the’ Doctor simply remarked, ‘A quillist, I presume,” and was in- formed that the writer was a correspondent of Tur CuicAao Tripone. I was unfor-unate enough to remark that L was glad to meeta per- son of whom I bad read so much, . when, with & forced attempt at a sarcastic smile, she said, “ Yes, you have known of me for half a cenury, havn't you?” : Those who have not seen Mary Walker pict- ure her as o big, bony Amazon, attired in Bloomer costume. On the contrury, she isa pleagant-looking woman, of medium bizbt, though of slight build, and dressed in full male costume,—having abandoned the use of the greatly derided Bloomer three yezrsago. Inher solemn black garb she tooke strangely like “4 THEOLOGICAL STUDENT whose features are guiltless of even the faintest ambition of raising a beard. Her bouble-breasted frock-coat, which she keeps buttoned closely, is slightly longer than the Prevailing style; and, as she took ner seat, she carelesly arranged the tails over her Euees. Her pantaloons are of ‘the conventiona: male cut; and she wears buttoned gafters. Benéath a black straw hat her wealth of black hair sprinkled with gray is worn so us to barely touch the cout-collar behind. A faultless shirt- bosom und stand-up collar complete the male costume as fur as can beseen with the naked eye. Her bards are covered with white cotton Floves; such as the fraternities usually wear on tune: occasigns; and she currics an umbrella armed with a ferocious canine’s cranium, and the talis- manic legead, “ Dr, E. Walker." She is not » graceful pedestrian in puntuloons, and her gait is somewhat sbambling; while there is nothing loud about her manner, no one could possibly mistake her for a’man. She talked freely on al} subjects concerning herself, and what she thinks td be her mission. She bad come into the newspuper-oflice to get some copies of to-duy’s Record, for which she had furnished an article on “RECOGNITION AFTER DEATH.” She mentioned that it contained some errors of the types; but she bad once worked at the vase herself, and had nothing but kind words for the intelligent compositor. After a care- fully written though somewhat spiritualistic argument to estublish the probability of ber inctaphysical theory, ahe supplements it as fol~ 0 7 WS? “This article has a romantic history. It was sold to a Califernia periodical of much merit, that the Rulstou bank troubles so embarrassed that the publicaticn wus stopped and all un- published uriicles returned to their writers. While on its return trip, the person having the same in-charge lost it, with other muil-muatter, io the flooded road out of Sacramento. “It was rewritten inp oid -and imperfect. notes, and, while on galley of another periodical, several puges were maliciously torn beyond deciphering. a “About two yeurs since it was again rewritten, and rend by the writer to her father about a year siuce,who said to her that *One of the grentes mysteries of disembodied life was locu- mutton, and that it must be that @ wish tu be ina certain pluce was the propelling power, and that the luws governing spirit life must of necessity be different trom this life.” “On the 9thof April Just my-father entered spirit life, and there is no doubt that he will en- lighten mortals on this subject if he finds it possible todo so, Mary ED Waren, M.D When asked if : THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT was making any advances, her brown eyes snunped us she portrayed the chunge in public sentiment that this prublem is now undergoing in several States, netably NewYork and Wis- consin. ome “ Why,” said the Doctor warmly, “ the women of the country are laboring under the ‘delusion that they huve no rights under the Constitution of the United States, and can never have_-until the'same be accorded by an amendment." - * Doyou mean to say,” asked the correspond- ent, that they already bave this privilege?” “Most certuinly," was" her reply. ‘ Thig is showa by my arguments before Senators Chase and Sumner, both of whom expressed their ad- miration of my logic.” iJ . “ What success have you had in championing ‘this cause ut the National Cupital? “ Understand me, please! iclaim that women already have ull the rights that men bave, but whatJam laboring for is their protection. in their rights, ‘I claborated my constitutional urgumunt, and prepared a bill asking that Wolnan be protected ut the polls: Wheu they Were presented In the Senate‘by Senators Culd- wel! and Fenton, thoy were looked upon with such favor by.these eminent stutesimen that they were referred to the proper cummitiees. Un fortunately they got no further,” What . YOUR ARGUSENT, in brief, Doctor?’ “ My argument fs this: Previous to our pres- entform of government, the women of: New Jersey were uccustumed to vote; and, when the Colonial zuve way to the Federal form of gov- ment, the framers ot the Coustitution were very cureful to recognize this fact. - The Constitution aid uot commbuce, * Wa, the men;' but* We, the people,’—for the women of Nuiv Jersey generally as did the men, and continued to vote us lute as 184, long after the framers of theCon- stitution had died. «It 13, therefore, evident enough that our forefathers-intended to muke this u pure rupublicen Goternment, instead of a halt-tointed one'ns at present.” “ How did the women of New’ Jersey ‘comé ‘to abandon their prerogative, if suck it was?” “Up to 18tt there wus a general interest taken te eae iu pricenl atone, anid many of » by reason of their wealth and soci: us, were enabled to een, DEVOTE MCCH TIME AND ATTENTION to this important subject; but about that y spirit of indifference took possession ot ‘their minds, and femule suffruge began'to disintog- tute. The climux wus capped by the pussuze of a bill in the Legislature of New Jersey, depri ing womun of the ballot. “She had been deticient in foresight, or she would baye worked her w: into the Legislature and pravented ‘this coup- de-maiv. ‘Tat teeling of indifference which is such « hindrance to our reform now, prevented them from asserting their rights at the polis.” Do you think, Doctor, if the right of suifrage wero conferred upon our mothers and {isters, that——' “Bes your purdon, sir! I have already sho very conclusively that they heye this sateen ule Iwill answer your quesnon by saying that, were they. tu receive the necessary ‘protection, they would march by thousands -to the ‘bullut-box gud the day would speedily come when their in Suence would be felt throughout the Nution. apes Soul be impelled to do'so by a sense of an “ Have you any idea it election to otieg? esse: Seat “sromien rill evete “Indeed; sir, I expect to live loag. enough to be i Zusoren TO CONGRESS MYSELF. y grent familiarity with the ins and outsof Ment lite at the National Cupitat Hy quality ne for the position." poe Peculenly “Upon what do you base i cou ional Hong?" Se your ambition for * Sly own State of New York is far ahe: others in the movement for female cured, and my strris already in the uscendent there, Xou sce, Lonly practice my professiun in Wush- ington during the wintér months, and f Gsually spend my summers ut my old home in Osweso N-X., whither fm on my way now, but stopped fora few duys in the Wyoming Valley, both for the benefit of my health und to do 8 little mls- sionary work ntnon the women. “Well, test year I voted at Oswego—the tirst instance of Woman’s suffrage since it coased in New ‘Jersey in Isis. The New York law passed lust winted giving women. the right to vote on school ques? tions, Was one of my pet schemes, which I pushed until it was tinally. successful.” At this juncture a reporter siifted his chair an Inch or two towards the yeteran reformer When she waved him away with ‘ber gloved hends, remarking, “Please don't come any nearer = WITH THAT CIGAR. ~ Tam peculiarly sensitive to Tobacco. It was the direct cause of m, ee Washington: Woy, ret almost futar iNness in that would entirely cure you of th 2 Ee pee Pook you know that it produces iver: a igo, Bright's ‘disease, L. eyes, Impaired heating. consumencn sey more | ‘front of the dregs pluitings of an@ worse thax consumptives is simply Alegust. ing. After 2 few allusions toSusan B. Woodhull, and other prominent atte, protesa.to be ullied to the cause of downed, we women, but all of whom the Doctor rewrdex as : 4 FANATICAL IGNORAWUSES, she remarked: “Lam going to | atn mining village nese Wiikesbarre: to-might beglad to write a ticket for you, ‘Sy sunieent “Unmasked,-—a. plea for retorm in wom dress. [intendod tolecture to-n Witkesbact audience; but every obstacle hus been thet my way, and Tenfot get an audience-rose um sorry you -gan't heur me to-night. Geog. ay!’ and the little woman ran awkwardly tg Caittog, catch a car, THE PRINCE'S PARTY, } Quepn Victoria Comes Out of Her s,, clusion to Attend a Garden Panty Wiurlborough House. = » Fashionable London. was much electri Wednesday, July 14, by the appeaet™ Queen: Victoria at a garden party gives the Princo and Princess of Wales ‘at borough House. The Queen's weather came wi her. The day was magnilicent, und the Lyn don papers ure full of the brilliant success sy the testival, which was a festival alsu for the crowd in St, Jumes street and Pall Mali of the London “society” journais rebukes the Prince for not being suticientiy “select” rogurd to, the peuple whom he invited, but all-thut the guests and the costumes seen” have been satisfactory to the guziog multi. without, and to that somewhat particular ta Queen, within. The Princess of Wales wore & costume compounded of light blue ang chilaren, the Lrtle ‘Princesses w The Duchess of Conuaught and sy e ee wore u tawn-colored sutia skirc In plates eat a tight-titling shuwt-pattern bod: two doubles dressed like ner. "0'°* SBE had @ Marchioness of Anglesey w p satin with pisses of tine tndan “aushe ey with luce, nonw a la Murie Antometie of muslin, the bodice made high, but with wea sleeves; a gray satin bonnet and white feat ne Covipleted this lovely dress. ‘tne sare seaward ceat‘luoking Dueness uf ‘Wellingtog Seu Dinex. ‘The Marenioness of Tavistock wa short dress of black browade, with tee 3 deep oruuge satin the same shude shgna nob peurtng throughout the custume. The ‘Duet of Cleveland wore cream-colored M; lin, embroidered in gutd over’ cream; slik. The Countess of Bristol's dreag Was a | bodice and trated skirt of rich. cream-co} suum embroidered in rose-leares; the under. skirt showed pluited founces of pale ener, Nile satin; many of the ladies wore short walk, ing-dresses, buta large proportion of long traing appeared. Lady Isavel Uluyton wore a coat, train of rich olive-green velvet, embroldersd pule yellow Howers; understirt of low satin, covered ‘with sal flounces, Countess of Clarendon was in pale biue Satin; the Countess of Wilton wore white eauc covered with richly beaded passementerie: Eady Sophia Rous wore a coat of dark velvet suet skirt dounced to tae waist in cotfee-colored , muslin and luce; a waistcoat of bi Sat snowed below the coat bodies; the Hon. rt Cutville wore dark-green velvet and Sill; Misg Wemyss white satin; Mius Somers Codkts wat dressed entirely in deep gernaium color, Duchess of Athole wore a white soft sliaee bonnet to match, u_ wide black chenille fang round the neck, and also on other Parts of the dress. The Marchioneas of Huntly, a very dark red, verging on brown, striped silk, ‘trimmed with beads of the sume eolur. Tne Conntess of Annesley, a mauve ‘silk, trimmed with tum color. The Countess of Bective, a Pace adk with dodic sete gata, sf net of go! ce, In a toque” sha} hand & vast Bouquet. dt crimson res tt Countess of Cadogun wore a duri’blue silk, nary blue shade; jersey bodice of the same The Countess of Dudley, a white soft silk: bone necto match. Julia Countess of Jersey, a nan row striped silk, yellow and red, matte intwo deep “small Kiltings ubout# quarter’ of a yard deed under prettily looped-up train, bodice and train in ene.. The Countess of. Shrewsbury, a black silk, covered with Jet; bonnet black. ako trimmed ‘Witt jet. Viscountess Dairymple, white 'soft silk, trimmed witn pale pink, bonnet to match. Viscountess Castlereagh, ‘a black silk, trimmed with a handsome black’ and god brucade, bodice end train in one, and looped ep one side, showing the brocade. "The Hen. “irs. Henry Campbell, dark ruoy satin and Yelvet, sutin, bodies composed of satin and velvet, back of the dress velvet, trimmed round wi lace, Wheeler wis, as usual, dress@i fn excel lent taste. Mrs. Langtry wore a bluck-and-gold bad tees and a bluck ‘skirt émbrvidered wita large gold fans. On her Majesty's arrival she was received by the Prince und Princess of Wales and all the’ members of the family; and, bowing cheerfukt Jy, the Queen walked through a doubleling of ‘visiteurs to the tent HUY PTE} fUr ber re-. ception. The lnwa looked Dright und gay with the handsome crimson and gold embnndered- tents brought by the Prince of Wales from in! dia, under-the larger of which tea, splendid- fruit, and other refreshments were served for the Queen and Royal fumily. . ‘The Queen wore deep mourning, as she al” ways does, but was in excellent spirits, and’ made herself very agreeable to her friends Neither Mr. Gladstone nur Lord Besconsfield Wus present, ag the Irish Compensation bill was going on in Par !ament. _ . She pupers notice some oddities and humors of the entertainment, as fer example the ap- pearance of cevtuin ladies in bull-dressea, filled in at the neck with showers of luce and rufi3, and of certain others in short kilted dresses of simple cotton and with s bonnets. Also the Siamese Embassy in queer le petticoats made 8 sensation by wearing British stove-pipe huts. One elderly lady is described asa real “tygure of fun” in ber long robe and train of white satin, gorgeously Striped with blue and red, and with ‘a large hat,in shape something between what are known as the Beefeater and Marie Stuart. -.This wonderful editice was laden with red and biue feathers, aud trimmed with: Weulth of peur! bends. As the streets were well watered and filted with carriages so that om leaving Marlborough Huuse many ladies bad to walk down Pall Mall to the Duke of York's column before they could reuch their equipages, lifting up their delicate garden dresses a3 wey went, observers in the club-room windows were impressed with a.conundrum which, with a cone Jeectural answer, is thus formulated by the Lon- don }Forid : * Why is it that some ladies display such lengthsof black, red, and gulden silk stock ing on such occasfons?*’ I” 3m very much atraid they do not wear any petticoats. <a BIGGEST WHEAT FARM IN THE WORLD. Farco, D. T., Aug. 14.—The harvest 02 the great Dalrymple farm of $6,000 acres, is now in progress. There are 24,000 acres in wheat and 12,000 in oats,—excellent crops ‘The reaping-machines began work on Mon- day morning—125 of them—in several divie umption than anything else, dyspepsia? Whe , was abroad, Was Met again and ‘again with the ae thit ‘America wns a nntion of dyspeptics, au have to admit the truth of the assertion. ee. thought that one is cumpelied to inbate the goxtuas Smoke that has circulated through the diseased throats ‘and heads of ednsumptives ions, m¢ving along through the wavinggraln liké lines of soldiers. Ench reaper has three horses or mules. A number of steam thrash- ing-machines are ‘upand ready for work. The grain, after being harvested, is shoc for a few days’ drying, and then hauled to the thrashers and thrashed without belog stacked. ‘The wheat will this season avel- age eighteen bushels to the acre, and the oats ninety. The total wheat product of the season from this one farm will be about 43- 000 bushels. After being thrashed, the is loaded on the cars of the Northern Pacific Railroad and transported to Duluth, where it is shipped by the lakes and by the Canada and New York canals to the seaboard. ‘The owners expect to net 60 cents per bushel 02 their wheat. ——— % ‘The accommodating fish puts the hook in bis mouth, and then, by @ jerkon the life-line, 20t fies the naan at the pole to pull. GRAND FESTIVAL, OGDEN'S GROVE Grand Festival, ARRANGED BY TOR PLATTDECTSCHE YEREIN OF CHlCls® First Open-Air Fair ever Wit _ nessed in the West. A FULL WEEK COMMENCING THIS Sunday, the Sthday of August 80 The address of welcome will be delivered by MaT0r CARTER IL HARKISON at 3 o'clock p.m ‘Biss ‘The orizinal Letters af the Crown Prince, ¥. Bie marck, and Count V. Moitka wi!l be on exbibl this day only. wit ‘wo ‘fall Urchestras will enlighten the public Concert, Promenading, and Da ‘cing Music. the Four new Dancing-Piatforms ure Ld Grove especialiy for this decasion. ‘For ule nat dime in Chieayu, the only and original Punch and Judy Show! Under the management of Frof. J. B. Bonfort, ow London and ‘Hatburg, it ‘the Grove will be ltmiuated in a grand style. Price of Admission, 25 Cents. Every visitor receives a numbered Check, on Wi & valuable and useful Prize may fal. Gates Will be opened at noon to-day. _ THE ARRANGEMENT COMQUTIEE.