Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1880, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SPORTING EVENTS. Chicago's Onward March for the League Championship b Kept Up. t uo Boston Team Detented Yes- .” terday—Providence Success= ful at Cincinnatl. Wilbur F, the Winner of the 2:36 Race at Springfield Yes. e terday. © Charlio Ford Beaten in the 2:18 Race by Hannis After a Hard Struggle. BASE-BALL. CHICAGO Vs. BOSTON. ‘About 2,600 peoplo braved the extreme heat yesterday afternoon to seo the gaine between the Chicago and Boston teams. It proved to be none-alded affair, though by no ineang tame or uninteresting, ag {t took a great deal of sharp fielding on both sides to keep tho score down. Boston spread Its patting all through the game, getting so many a3 two hits to an inning but once; fullo Chicago massed Sts hitting - in qwo funings, tho fourth and fifth, in which were scored soven . of the jen itts and six of. the seven runs made inthe game. Boston's only. run was madoin tho first inning, John O'Rourke ad been put out at first, and Jim at second drough trying to make second on Kelly's muft: of his- ily, when Burdock hit safe. Jones sent n grounder to Kelly, who threw well to Anson, but the latter dropped the ball, whereupon Corcoran picked it up and threw wild to Williamson to head off Bur- dock on his way to third, ao that Burilock stallied. Morrill ended the inning by striking out, In the second inning a lightning double play by Quest to Anson blanked the vis- sors, Inthe third, Jim O'Rourke,after making Gelean two-baser, was put out trying to reach third by a splendid lino throw by Dal- rymple to Williamson, In the fourth, Jones and Moryill struck out, and Burdock, after having reached first on Burns’ fumble, was cleverly thrown out by Flint to Quest on an attempted steal, In the fifth, after two were out, Bond anc Powers’ hit safe, the former getthig to third, but John O'Rourke failed to batanybody. in. In the sixth inning, Jim’ O'Rowrke got first baso on Burns’ sluw hahdfing, sccond ona passed ball, and third ou Jones’ centre-fleld ‘drive, which Gore handled so.clean that Jim dared not try for home, but he was put out at the plate by Morrll’s hit to Burns, and Morrill himself Wasa monent later caught napping by Cor- corm to Anson, ‘In the eighth, John O'Rourke enrned first, stole second on Filut's bad throw, but was put out at third by Kelly’s ting throw after eatehing Jim O'Rourke's dificult fly, ‘fhe ninth was a blank ag to hits, It wag not until the fourth: Inning that the Chicago batsmen began to hit Bond hard. ‘This (ime Willlamson sent a Aner to right field for two bases, and came home froin second on a bad “passed bath, Anson, Kelly, and Burns ‘hit_ singles, and tho bases - were full. Corcoran could do no more than give Burdock pe fy, and Flint hitto Bond, whereby ngon was foreed out at the plate. Still the bases were full, but Powers had another passed ball, so that Keily gotin from third, and Filnt conxed Burdock and Morrill to run him out between first and second, thereby enabling Burns to tally. In the fitth inning, after Quest had been ‘put out at first, Dale rymple sent a clenn three-baser between left andeentre, Gore and Williamson followed each with a two-baser, Anson went to flret on balls, Kelly tlew out to Jones, and Witllamgon ‘stole for third and ‘camo hows on Powers’ wild throw,—makin (iree “rans, - two of em earned. Foley replucedt” “Bont in the — sixth Janing, and was not hit clean till tha elghth, when Corcoran and Filnt got in singles, and When Corcoran stole third Sutton was asleep and let the ball go.by, so that Coreoran scored, and Flint made second, Quest tried bord to bat him home, and sent a very dim- _ cult fly, wlilch Jones enptured after 0 long tun, 80 that Flint, who had ran on the hit, Was putoutat second. ‘The tast half-of the ninth was not played by Chleago. ‘The un- plring of Doescher in yesterday's’ gna, 13 Well as In that of the day before, was, In're- Jbect to promptness, good Judgment, and falr- ‘ness, the best seen in Chiengo this apa The ine teams play to-day and Saturday, and Boston will have to te autor th have to be lucky to get a gum | 18 EW, THE SCORE. Se: & z i=} S} 2] 4 8) 9 Q| 3] 9} 1 2A. 1 yj : sloomm mena wlesscootce 3] t 1 2] 0} 3] 8 i 38) 1 Q 1 Qj 3 4 4 PY 13] Slonmeimen al creme Sl omnes: of promommion 1 0} 0} 8 K} bed CF Siaeaeeceoe Bl ossepeeen 5a7 00 Earned NO, 8 f 3 piocrpaee hite—Gore, “Williamson (2), James ‘Pame-baso hit—Datrymple, + Bint ‘base on balls—Aneon, Gora, ay buge on orrors—Hoaton, 4: Chicago, 2 tena bases—Loston, 3; Chicago, 5. . Balle coy oreill (2), Jones, Sutton Corcoran, ba called-—Corcoran, 105; Bond, 17: Foloy, 85. Dou called—Corcorin, ‘U4; Bond, 1s Foloy, 4, Joneaile Blay—Quest- Anon, Koliy- iitamson, Pasa Umpire—Doosoher, PROVIDENCE Ya, CINCINNATI. tee Dispatch ta ‘The Chicago Tribune, wing oa Aug, 18.-—Carpenter was lald s ha brulsed arm to~iny. Booth took teur ace, and Harry Wheeler, a local ama- te fellevodt Mansell in left-tleld. ‘Phe Int- Rane de hit cach tine he went to but. i, sided the eame during tho sixth Inn- Unt on ¢ Cinetnnatis Carned two runs In the TSO Sali a ah PHL a v ay in third gave the iallore threa runs and the game. ‘Tho 123945 30 o 8 O-e i netinatl, 2; vi ul se gieetgnath, 8; Brovidanca se 0 ‘ Fit ane sa penetanatl Providonce, 2 itr ite on wri tors-Trovidenca, 2 Halt calog Wali Wena aay nm BI 1 Bhe a salled—Whlte, aaa 18, 8 0 1 fre Parsed baile cor ese 20d Btart, yt Clapp, Deeps SAE ld mmlautes, — THE TURF, SPRINGFIELD, 8 Patou) to The Caicaga Tribune, day ore LD, Mass,, Aug, 18,—Tho second Ufrncted a wT bden Park trotting meetings roduc, 1 attendance of about 2,500, and was dette Brand ‘races, while the third the dn ue y Unintercsting., Tho events of gay A wwe ee trots end tho ae tho alt, ‘ancy, Kismet, the 2:36 chiss, : i sation ‘put thal jnbagt The Western, Aue ie Wilbur F,, Alley, w chestnut mare Fearsold, by Daniel Lambert, owned ‘ & strong following from i hy, be toe ft (ftguees ni hoe # jer with alocrity. : eluted sine ‘or some dunceanine flee, and CURL Nxnt Oeures as second q Bde heat '.the quo- tela oe olhery ay the CH i. R 3 VAsmuet” guds eka, “Fase hp One -Alr fourth, and clomarmncsco al wouosccen| Bl and Sleepy Jack: aul not try for the first heat, and Nane} Inushed ant at the wore the lead, aud held it tothe end. Britton closed with her ou tho third quarter, but quit on the home-streteh. — Maste fn the Abr finished Resend Urliton third Shi fr Fourth Wels ne I. Sleepy Jack was atstanced. ‘Tune, 2228, Prior to the second heat Wilbur FP, bee caAm6 8 prime faverit at $69 fo 800 to 890 over the fleld, the Bostonians taking the shart end very nefively, In the sceond heat Naney get the pace at tho word, and 1n_200. yards Wilbur & broke. At the quarter Nunoy Jed Muste In the Alr two lengths, Wilbur I was third, two lengths further away, Britton and Kismet straggiing, On tha backstreteh Wil- bur F. passed Music In tha Air, and guvo chase to Naney. ‘At the three auarter pole he pot to her wheel, and an Interesting finish ensued. Splan drove Wilbur By forall: there was in hin, but the snare landed the heat by half a length, Music in tha Alr was third, Kismet “fourth and Britton Inst Thne, 2:20, ‘Tho Bostonfans became y sweet on Nancy with two heats to her credit, and when ‘ealled for the third hent she sold over the field nt $45 lo 821, Ln scoring Wilbur F, exhibited more speed than Naney, and she came to the wire Uptocting tree thnes, wiee she broke fn tiie to cause a recall, but tie third thine tha word was ven, and In ten yards she was in the air, Wilbur F. then assumed the lend, and held {t undisturbed to the middle of | the backstretch, where Naney, having btush- ed bythe others, eaught up to him. Responding to the brush, he went night along with her, ‘and _ before Feneblag the three-quarter pule she dropped aicngth behind, and remelicd there to tho end. Kismet came in third, M , Britton Insts . The last quarter was trotted at a 2:20 gait. Desplte the fet that Naney was biinped out by her brush on the back streteh, and that Wilbur F. won with hands down. ‘The mare retained tho enil over the field ut $35 to $83, Wilbur F, led from start to finish In the fourth heat, Britton aecond, and Naney third at the quarter. On the back sireteh Nancy closed on Wilbur F., aud lay at Ins whiel to the head af the home. stretch, but could not finish, and wos beaten for second place by Kismet. Wilbur’ Fy fogged in two lengths ahead In 822754, the nist quarter In 39. Musie In the Afr was fourth, and Britton lost. Pending another heat Britton was drawn, and Wilbur F, was sold at $50 to $10 over the field. ‘hero was no contest for the fifth heat, Wilbur Fy hav- jug everythings his own way, and winning by four lengths $1 2:8014, Kismet, Naney, ga Aluste In the Alr finished as named Ino anch, fusic In the Time, 3:20, THE 2:19 RACE resulted In five heuts, four of which were exciting struggles, with execedingly close finishes. Ag tisuial, Charley Ford, Hannis, Driver, and Luey were the contestants, ‘The opening pouls ‘sold: Driver, $35; Ford, $23; field, $29 Tuner was “never In the race, In the first heat Driver went away with tho lead, Ford second, Lucy third, and Hannts inst and: mating no etfort. at the auarter Driver ted Ford a length. Passing the half Ford lapped Driver, and the final half was a head and head battle, In which Ford came out Jending by a throat latch, Haunts third, and Lucy fourth. ‘Mme, BOy Lilly 13483 Qet0%g, the start for the second heat, pools Driver $95, Munnis $23, field S16, Driver cut out the work from the word, and showed an openslength ahead of ‘Ford nt the = quarter, Where Lucy was third by two Tongs and a’ length before Mannis, Exeept that Lucy gave way to Hounis there was no change on the second quarter. On the turn Ford and Hannts both closed up, and at the three-quarter’ pole Driver led Ford but a neck, ant Hannts was in their immediate rear, Coming home Ford varied Driver ton break near the distance, iiannis then moved up with a rash, but was beaten half a length. ‘Time, $434,.1:00, 14434, 9:19 Ford then becamw the favoritover the field at $40 to $27, “Iinnnts outtooted Ford to tha turn in the fourth heat, and Driver pocketod hiin near the quarter. Splan promply pulled back and Id up. Driver chased Jannis to the three-quarter pole, but mads no further effort, and tho littiestallion jogged home four len: ES 10. tho gbod. ‘Time, $534, Ls10L4, 1245! . Pools chan: abruptly to $25 to 815 on Nanuls, both ends being taken eagerly, Driver lat wp In tho fourth heat, Hnnls moved off at a strong’ poee and led Ford two open lengths at the quarter, At the half they were divided by four lengths, Ford huproved his paco on the third quarter, reducing Mannis’ lead two lengths, on came home very ume and strong. Bath were driven off thelr feet In the finish, and ran the Inst twenty yards, Hannls srossliye tho Hine a Tes heal in front, ‘Time, 23, 1:10K, HU, 252057, atthe enil of the horses for the fifth hent, pouls sold nt $50 to $22 on Hannls, Driver sot tho best of the send-off, and secured the lead In going to the turn, while Ford mado a break at tho quarter, Driver led a length, and Ford. was: three lengths behind Hannis, Driver made the pace along. the backstroteh very strong; nevertheless Hnnnis passed him atthe third turn, and Ford at the three- quarter pole. Hannis swung into the home- stretch a length ahead of Ford. In the final brush the tatter made a. gallant and maine effort, but failed by a saddlu‘ girth, ‘Time, Alter "was over Jerry Monroc, sold: ae tab race was over owner of Ford, oxurossed a desire’ to match hts horse against Munnis, single-handed, for a side, tha race to come off in three or four weeks. Considering the track, it was the best race that either Ford or Hannis ever trotted, ; ‘Tins 2:23 PAcina RACE was. of no account, Ben Hamilton and Change were the only starters, nnd the former eau 7h alraight heats in 2:204, 2:27, aud ‘To-morrow St. Julion will appear in the free-for-all, and Maud S$. will trot fe special purso against ‘Tho best tlmg ever scored on the track ‘S1034, by Goldsmith Maid, Sept, 8, 1870._ A spec! ial for St, Julien was of fered, but Hickok de- clined to to try forit. A falr estimate of what Maud 8, will do fs thought to be 2115, Anything better will be a great surprise, EAM PARK ASSOCIATION, Apectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Eanuviuie, Ill, Aug. 18—The second dny's inceting of the Enrt Park Association was poorly attended, which Is attributed to 80 many from. this part of the country belng at Chicago, ‘Thu. heat was intonse. “In the pacing 9:25 vlass Black Weasel tuok first moncy, Ned Forrester second, Wonderful third, and Oyster Boy fourth, ‘Billy frinnp was distanced in the first heat, and Dusland was distanced In tha third heat, ‘Time, 21203, ‘ea 930014," ‘There wasn dead hent between Black Weasel and Ned Forrester in s23hg. In tho 9:26 clngs only two horses started,— Clara J, and Mussette. Clara J. took tha ace an {ites stralght heats. ‘Time, 2:38; atte Tuning raee was not Med, so did not start ‘ ‘The most amusing feature of the day was Q 20-yard foot-race, $10. to the first man, Ning atarted, Charles Winslow, of Earl, took the race, ‘I'ma, 24 seconds, 3 BARATOGA, BANATOGA, Aug. 18,—Gold Bug won the one-mile. dash, Florence B, second, Emma Cooper third, Tinie, 1:40. ‘Tho one mite and 600 yatds raco was won by Gabriel, Gov, Hampton second, Juanita third, Time, 3:10, ° Kingoraft won the three-fourth-mite dash, Fas Birangersecoud, tlarlequin third, Timo, ‘Dank won the mile and furlon, “Ware fog gtocoue, Obariey Backus tind “Time, Bye, |___——e————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New You, Aug, 18&—Arrlved,. City of London, from London; Lascelles, from Lon- don; Westphalia, from Homburg; Amerique, from Havre.’ QuEENstowN, Aug. 1&—Arrived, Egypt, from New York, Lonnon, Atig, 18.—The California and the Queen, from New York, have arrived out. ——————_$___ .’_ CENSUS OF JOLIET, Jort1Et, Ill,, Aug, 18.—Owlng to tho fllneas of one of the enumerators, the completion of the cousus of this city has been delayed, It show Mien ace total population of foo city an iminediate surround ay pu fghod Mn this mOrnlog’s Republeane is. Semen THE DECISION OF KNIGHTS and tho sovereign poople is in favor of the NI- | &gara Fire-Tnsurace Company of Now York. *- After thirty yoars” conservativa mupgyement, the prompt payment of over aix miliion dollars 40 tows cluimants, It now renews its cnartor for thirty youre longer under the Now York Sufety- Fund law, and (ssues a noy polloy tree from un- Recossary rostriction, scoured by cash asects of OVor $1,400,000, of which over $900,000 Is In United States bonds, thus guaruutecing to its patrons absolute syourity, Eiserasteese anseemeteneed oe Novthen Whisker Dye equals Hil's—W0 conts CRIMINAL RECORD. Robbery and Outrage Committed by River Pirates on the Lower Mississippi. Tho Governor of Tennesseo Called Upon for Milltary Assistance. | A Young Girl Brutally Assaulted and Murderod Nour Barnstablo, Mass, Verdict ‘of Justifiable Homicide in the Indianapolis Burglar Case. f MISSISSIPYI RIVER PIRATES, * Sr, Lours, Mo, Aug. 18—Thoe Post-Dis- patch las private advices from Ashport, a little town on tha Lower Misslssippl, near the point where the steamer Vicksburg re- cently sunk, that a party of river pirates were discovered last night by tho erew of the Wrecking ateniner which was at work on the Vicksburg, carrying off a skif-lond of the cargo of the Vicksburg. Tha crew of the wreeklug-boat fired on the thieves, and one of them, supposed to have been wounded, fell overboard and was drowned. The wateh- man of either the wrecking-boat or the Vicksburg, who was found to have been In colluston with tho pirntes, was taken before f Justice of the Peace, and: hell in $1,000 bonds, Later, and probably to-lay, though the dispatch docsn't state, a band of masked men appearei, rescued the watchiuan, capt «tured the wreeking-boat, placed Mr. Bedard, who. was !n charge of tho wrecking-party, under guard on one boat, and took others 9! the crew on shore and placed thom under guard, Greatiexcitement exists among the frfends of the thieves, a considerable crowd of whont had come In from the country, and dire vengeance was threatened to the’ crew of the wrecking-boat. At lust accounts the SherH of the county had arrived, and It was hoped quiet would soon be restored. ‘Telegrams recelyed to-night from F. W, Bednra. Captain of the wrecking bout T. ‘I. Eckert, are to thu effect that the exeltement Is stilt high among the friends of the thleves who pitcmnpted, ty plunder the Vicksburg, ner and that the did not seam ablo to muintain the peace 3 A. Burrls and William Howard, drivers of the Eckert, and James Jones, another of the crew, Were sttll under guard on shore, raid Capt, Bedard remalned under survelliance on the boat, ‘The mob would not allow the wrecker to bo moved, nor would they permit the wrecking of the Vicksburg to proceed, Capt. Dugan, Superintendent of | Under- writers’ Wrecking Company;. Capt. Barn- ard, Secretary of the woard of Marine Underwriters, and Capt. Scudder, President of the St, Louis & V! eksbure Tacket Com pany, owners of the sunken Vicksburg, tule graphed to-night to Gov. Murks, of: ‘Ten- hesseo, nsklnz for military or other aid to protect thelr en and property. Fears were entertaned that the mob would lynch Bur- rig, Howard, and Jones, or at least Burris, who they assert shot the man who fell over- board from the skit. : = RODITER, Bpeetat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune. Inptanaroiis, Ind,, Ang. 18.—The remains of the notorious Bill Rodifer, who was killed yesterday while burgdarizing the residence of Dr. LG. Walker, will be buried to-morrow, ‘The Coroner's verdict finds that he came to hisdeath by shooting,thonctbetngn justifiable homlelde. Rodifer'’s wite says that her hus- band retired about 10 o’clock Monday night, suffering paln from his heart. She spplled a. remedy, and he felt better toward inidnight, when she fell asleep. Wating agin at 3 o’clock, she said he wes still In bed, butabout 5 o'clock she missed him, and supposed ho had gone to the market, Rodifer was an ardeut Democrat, and something of n politician, Itts sald he was golng to work for the Democratic Committee soon, and to policeman Monday afternoon he expressed the belief that “We have got thed—d Republicans thistine.” Many stories ure told of his boldness in erlne, among othurs that several years ago Menry Day, a prominent jeweler of this place, was standing year tho public square‘in broad daylight, when Rodlfer came up, Knocked him’ down, and, after robbing him of all he possessed, mundo a successful esvape, After his‘enpture nt Terre Haute he feared the valuables would remain unused,.s0 he sent word to Day, de- -serlbing the plnco in which they were buried, und they werg all recovered, Tho genvral fecling of the town Is that he merited his terrible death, and the aifalr iy kely to prove more than a aGveu-dla ya’ won- don especlally “the part played by Mra, A QUEER MAYOR. Speetul to St, Louts Jtepublican, Daruas, Tex, Aug. 17.—Lhe vaso against J. M. Thurmond, Mayor of this city, came up for ting! action to-night, He had been, some six weeks ago, churged In writing by Clty Marshal W. F. Morton with being in league with horse-thieves, gamblers, lewd characters, and for slandering the police force, etc, His case was Investigated by a committea of the City Council, consum- ing threo days’ tlne. Tho report of the committee virtually was — that the - charges wero sustained, and a* resolution was introduced doclaring a Inck of ‘confidence in the Mayor, and recom- mending bis. removal, and that the office of Mayor bo declared vacant. ‘Iwo’ meetings were held, and each time adjourned to give ‘Thurmond time to defend himself, It enme before the Council for fnal wetion to-night. ‘Tha Cis Hall was crowded, aid the session lasted till after midnight, Some of the best Jegal talent of North Texas was engaged on both Sides, Thurmond having ay one of his attorneys WW, L. Crawford, a noted criminal Juwyer, who was counsel for Jim Currlo and Ia couysel for Abe Rothschild, Judge A. T, Watts was the principal attorney for the clty. It was astubborn contest, but the City Council sustalned the resolution by 6 a to 1 nay, anil tho ofice of Muyor was de- clured vacant, Yesterday and to-day Thur. mond and ‘his counsol sucd outa welt of fn- {unction In the District Court to reatraln fur- hur proceedings on the part of the Comicil, put were unsuccessful, ‘Thurmond declare he would be a candidate for revlection, — MURDER CONFESSED. . DENven, Colo, Aug. 1&—Gallegh and Valdez, two Moxicans arrested at Albu- quarer, N, M,, a few days ago on suspicion of murder, hada preliminary hearing there to-day, and madoa fullconfession, ‘The name of the man murdered was 8. Daprez, and It uppeured ho had beon a sheep-owner In Southern Colorado, Thoy suld they ob- talned $1,200 In money, a check for $125, sov- eral Post-Ofilce orders, two horses and a wagon, and othereffects, Of the money $106, were found on thelr persons, Duprez was traveling south alono, and stopped Ina tunt overnight, One of the Mexicans shot hin while asleep, while the othor stood by with an ax ready to aford neslatance if necessary, THE GOLD-BRICK SWINDLER. CrrowNAri, O., Aug.18—Chor Lee, a Cliina- man, Ig in fall for an ingentfous swindle on two fellow-Mongolians, © He procured n rough chunk of hrass, welghing twanty-six pounds, discolored the edees with goli,and represented {t ag a huge lump of byilion wulst And bron stolen ie eet nat bo dls sed of in this country without great risk, Ire two purchased it for $2,000, ospest| iH to clear $8,000 or $4,000 by ghippln {eto Cita, off for K 4 they Rot a doctored knob, whlch Hood ag vat, ‘ MURDEROUS HORSE-THIEVES. Apectul Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuny . Lexoroy, It, Aug, 1%—Ou Saturday thieyes stole frou the residence of James Finley, near Sela, and ouly a fow miles trom Lexington, a fine team of horses owned by Henry Wilson, also taking a new wagon owned by James Fiuley,’ Tha theft was comuitted while A dutice was going ou at Fluley’s house, It was sogn discovered, and ard Fluluy overt never, two Ne ber, und were prowpuly Bred upon, Wilson ot In the feft. shoul v tn tho rlght arm. ‘Twer' 8 fired.” Tho thleves escaped with their plun- der, and no clew to them fas yet been dis- covered. a FOUL PLAY @UBPECTED. Epectat Dispaten toe Chleaga Tribune, Sr. Paun, Aug. 16-+A special from Pine City, Minn., says thécommunity was greatly shocked! yesterday by the tidings of tho shooting and almost Instant death of Mr, 8. A, Hutehingon, a0 old resident and former Sherif of thls county. Ilfs wife and son, who were near hitn at the time of his death, atato that he committed suicide with a rifle, tho ball passing through his body. near the body near the heart, ‘Tho Coroner’a Inquest. and post-mortem examination soon after his denth developed facts, however, whieh would seen to Indicate that sulcide under the clroumstancus and In the manner alleged would by almost an Linposstbltits, and that murder was done, Thu inatter will be rigidly investigated. HELD ‘TO ANSWER, Prrranuna, Aug. 18.-—Trwin Luster, Jolin Martin, Joseph Belch, Herbert Gould, Henry Reloeher, and Thomas and John Merriman were freested this evening by County-Dotect- ive Dressier, charged with the murder of the unknown man who was driven {nto the river and stoned to death for stealing a bunch of rapes froin the yard of Mrs, Rivers, near guew Station, last ‘Tuesday afternouu. ‘The arrested imen assert that the only stones thrown were by Aira. Rivers. t held ALLEGED FORGERY. New Your, Aug: 18.—The police are retl-- cent about the nfrest of Elijuli Alllger, the broker, Superintendent Walling says the arrest Is in connection with tho disappear- ance of a bond of great value, New Yon, Aug, 18.—Elljah Alliger, an insurance broker, charged with altering forged bond on the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad, was remanted at the Tombs until tounerrow morning. A FEARFUL. CRIME. Boston, Aug. 18.—A Heratd dispatch from Branstable says the naked and terribly mutilated body of Mary. Cassidy, age 10 years, was found Jn sg brush heap In the woods, ‘The head was nearly severed from the body, and in the child’s stile was o large buteher-knife, ‘The ground nbout bore evi- dence of tha struggles of the little girl tofree herself from the villlan who so fearfully ase saulted und cruelly murdered her, SKIPPED. Fr. Wayne, Ind., Aug. 18.—Albert Krout, for the past elght months prescription clerk for T. M. Biddle, one of the prinelpal drug- gists, skipped last ulght for parts unknown, Ue hus for a tong thne carried on a series of systemntle peculations which will foot up about $500, Sixty dollars’ worth of clga porfumery, toilet goods, ete, were revovere ut Krout’s’ house, seeroted In bed-clothing, Tag-bag, trunks, é&e, ’ MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED, Spteiat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune, Bioominatoy, ll, Aug. 18,—Judge Blades last night granted a continuance fn the case of the People ys. Gentry Hendrix, who ts to bo tricd ‘for murdering Baltlee and Stove- nour. ‘The cnse was taken by change of yenue to Ford, and now goes over to the De- ceuber tern, A LARGE SUORTAGE, Des Motes, In., Aug, 18,—Thy.Committce of the Board of Supervis6rs of Polk County report ex-Clerk Keys short $11,495.15, Keys claims that his indebtedness. fy only $8,830, Counsel has been secured by the Board to broseeute Keys’ bondsmen for the first sum, $a FIRES. AT EUREKA, NEV. . SAN Francisco, Aug, 18—Owing to the destruction of the telegraph-oflice and lines, news regurding tho conflagration at Eurcka, Nev., has been delayed, during whieh time great Interest has been manifested In this city to learn the details of. the disaster, This evening. dispatches ieame through alving further particulars and a pare tial list of the losses, from which the follawing. is ascertained: About 10 o'clock 8, mm, yesterday an alarm of fre was sounded and a dense cloud of smuke was sven to issue froin tho rear of Mrs, Poplin’s fruit and veg etable store on Main street, just south of Odd-Fellowa’ Hall. In two minutes several wooden buildings In the immediate vicinity were enveloped in flames. The fird seemed to make unprecedented hend- way from the very. start. The wlid was blowlng a gale from the southward, and continued to blow, ag it enn blow only in, these mountain caitons, until the flames had run thelr course. ‘The Ore backed up against tho wind on the southward to Gold street, crossing Buel, and In turn reaching to Spring and Paul streets, Its course and: scope belng almost identical with the great conilugration of April, 1879, ditfering only In these particu- Jnra: Jt owent 9 lo further suuth and stopped a little short of the old mark on tho north, Possibly 300 houses, many of them "business esinblishments, ‘were de- ‘atroyed; also, some of tho tinest private resi- dences In the town. A space equal to titty neres of the henrt, of the town was swept, in this area only, hale a dozen build- ings remain, the = Leader —oiiice, Odd-Fellows’ Hall, the theatre, = In- ternational Wotel, A.M. Hillhouse's eleguut residence, and the Methodist Church Were among the prominent buildings des- troyed. ‘The Jackson House way gutted, but still stands, | ‘Ihe International is melted al- most level with the ground. © ‘The entire In ulldings on the west side of Main rtree! Is charrod, and many of them badly dam- aged, The exact origin of the fire is not known, ‘The first any one knew the flaiwes, were faradvancedin the rear of tho prem: iscs alrendy noted. When the fire had = got — beyend control a gceno ensued which beggars all attempts at de- scription, Hundreds of inen, women, and children, panle-strieken, were fleaing fn al directions for safety, some bearlig with them articles of personal or -houselold goats, ‘Those on the Ines of Spring and Paul streets acaled the rugged mountain to the eastward while persons" further down. the _ tia sought refuge ‘In the direction of Nob Hill, In meantime, idrays and wagons were dashing wround in the utmost confusion to beur valuables from the doomed district. Finally tho sun went down on the stricken ond exhausted people, ‘The Sentinct roughly estimates the losses at $750,000, covered by about $180,000 insurance, ‘the Sentinel thinks there must be suffering among tho poor famiiles, and calls fora meeting to-day organize a relief committee, SAN Fhanciyco, Aug, 1&—A Eureka dls- pateh gays: A incutlng of clllzens organized wrellef committees composed of the clergy and others, and udjourned until to-morrow, But few cenges of absolute destitution are re- pared. thus far, Severul partes aro clear- ng away the débris to rebulld, It ts ascertained that | fewer poor — fam- ilies were burned out than on the ovcnston of other great fires. ‘The peoptenre hopofnl, ‘There is in the hands of the old Re- Hof Committes of a year nyo nbout $2,000. ' It has not been determined to call for ox- trancous ald, though the Committee to- morrow nigy ask for assistance, Ex-Con- &resyman Wren was Chalrman of to-day’s meeting. ‘ 4 THE ST. LOUIS FIRE. Sr, Lous, Mo., Aug. 18.—Tho loss by.tho burning of the Yaegor “MIll Inst night is now estimated af over $100,000, A large lot of new and valuable machinery was recoived atthe mill yesterday, and had been hoisted to the third fluor, all of which was destroyed, ‘Tho mill was running thipty burrs, Instead of twenty, as stated lust night, ‘Tho tracks In the rear of the mil! belong to the Union Depot Company, iustead of the Missouri Pa- ele, and th curs burned there were owned by djtferent railroad compaules, The de struction af surrounding property and {ndt- vidual losses will wake the agzregate loss by dire and water fulty $500,000. ‘The loss on. the rink and contents fs perhaps $10,000. The artillery compan: Pee that atl Mt ton exorel . lost two equnon, harness, ete, ho Ligh Guard Cayulry, Which ulgo used the bullidiag, Poet poms forty e saiten, sixty gets of sab! 4 rbrements, fre Latie Ales tw ison. Crangle, Sucreiary uf the Stilting, Company, places the | juss on the inl, mac hiner, wad contents, ;, burned Inst night, at gud, There were About 40,00 bughels of wheat in the mld! Wonty-elyht box-carg on the tracks In the [Dury £0) Eage the mill were burned, some of them Ton with grain. William Weinhelmer, one Of the mill hands, was In the upber part of the mill when It took fire, and, helng un: abla to esenpe, leaped from the fourth-story window and was fatally Injured, Flre yesterday in Enat St. Louls destroyed the two-story frame building 100x150 feet on Broadway, ised as 0 planing nal and box- factory. ‘Loss, $6,000; but liktie insurance, IN CHICAGO, ‘The alarm frém_ Box 222 at 8:55 yesterday was caused by a fire ina barn in the rear of No, 100 Thirty-fifth street, awned and ocett- pled by the Rey. Charles K. Colver, who Is absent from the city, The fire spread to sey- eral adjacent barns and sheds. Cause, sup- Posed to hiaye been spontancous combustion ina load of hay recontly placed in tho barn, Damage. $100, , The alatin from Box 583 at 11:85 yeaterday afternoori was caused by a_fire breaking oub Ina bedroom at No. 240 Cainpbell avenue, owned and occupled by Mrs, A.C. Chitd, Damnge to clothing, $10, Cause, explosion of a kerosene lamp, A still alann to Engine No. 8 at 2o’clock yesterday murning was caused by the strevt amnpatthe corner of Archer avenue and Nineteenth street exploding when the tamp- Nehter went to light It. ‘the gns-pipe lead- ing to the burner was broken during the day, and the gas escaped under thesittewalk. Tlic walk and the lamp-post were turn up by the force of the explosion, A still slartn to Engine No.4 at 5 o'clock yesterday was caused by the explosion of 1 Rasniing Jainp In a show-window at No, 263 orth avenue, owned by Mr, Kraen, and oc- cupted by William Drees. Dawuaee, $25, ‘The alarm from Box at 8:45 [ast oven- ing was eatsed by a tire Ina bern in the rear of No. 19 Washington street, owned by, Frank Basley, and “ocenpied “by Joseph Oberndort awn livery. Damage, trifling. AT GLENDALE, 0, Cincinnats, O., Aug, 18,—The fire at Glen- dale, O.,-Inst night, burned Goves’ stable, aKloeb’s saloon and dwelllag, John Wendell's saloon, Dennis Buckley's residence and sta- ble, Jolin Maher's dry-goods store, and o stu- ble. 'Total Joss, about $20,000; insurance, AT NEWCASTL ONT. Newcasttr, Ont., Ang. 1.—The Newcas- tle Woolen-Mills burned last night. Loss, $50,000; insurance, $20,000, STILL CAPTIVES, Pirrenuna, Pa, Aug. 18.~—The two sons of Felix Campbell, of Allegheny City, who were taken prisoners. in the Chilfan war Inst spring, and were reported ns suffering grent privations, are still captives in Peru, Mfr, Campbell ing made applicutlon to Secretary Evarts, asking interference in thelr behalf, as subjects of the United States. —— A Dutifal Daughter, - Galveston News. “ Look hera, Matilda,” sald « Gntyeston lady to tho colored cook, * you sleep right close to tho chicken-houe, and you must have heard those thieves stoning tho chickens.” * Yea, ma'am; | beerd de, chickena holler, and heerd do wolces ob de men," * Why didn’t you go out, then?” “Case, tuu'nin (Uursting into tears}, caso muntant, L knowed ing ale dudder wus out, dar, and I wouldn't bab him know J'so los’ coufldance fo bim foub all de chickens ince world. if [ hag gone out dar and kotched him It would had broke bis ule heart, and ke would hab made me tate de eblekens pomp fonb bim besides. He dong tolo t me de da: efore dat o's gwino to pull doin eblekens dat night.” Disease prevented und modical bills lessened by a timely use of Btalt Bitters, ern BUSINESS NOTICES, - Tho public will boware of a fraudu- lent imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap naw be- ing forcud on the murket by misrepresentation. It will rain any clothes washed with it, Insist jobbins’ Elevtrie, upon having. For constipation, blilousneys, ation, headacho, tiko Arond'’a Vegotable jowel Regulator, “Tt kets ike a charm. Re- sults: Pure blood, healthy complexion, clear hend. Prico 60 cenis.. Depot, northeast corner Madison stroot and Kitth avenue. tndle Celebratod Dr. William I. Stokes. Dalthnore, weltes: +1 contidently recommend to tho iuedicut profession Coldon's Liebiy'a Liquid Extract of Yeof for consumption, lopression, wonkuess, and Indigestion. Winy Fever cured by Jctfers’ Frouch Catarrh Cure,‘ ODice LA Dearborn atrect. ‘Trarelers, stop at the Astor Houre, New York. SSeS CULICURA REMEDING, Capen TOs 5 (uticura HUMOR REMEDIES For the Radical Treatment of Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases, with Loss of Halr. 1h. Cutioura Resolvert, possessing cathartic, onic, olterative, abborbent, beputic, cholugogue, notl-billous, detergent, dlurotic, sudoritic, nutri- tlous, and sodative propertics, It guthors to it- welt folsououg matter which fouts tn the blond ond fluids, und curries ft from the body, It pu- rifles, clenses, strengthens, aud supports the sy's- ton through tho must critical stuge of Blood, Skin, and Scalp Humors, and Disorders of the Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs. 2. Cutloura, a dtedicinul Jolly for external uso, urrouts diseago, allay inflammation, Itehing, and Writation, and oats sway doad akin and flesh, rendors healthy ulcers, sores, and discharging wounds, heals aud soothes every outward hus mor, and restures and beuutifics tho buir, tho best hair dressing in uso, maktpy the Ree nat along Jt contains no Kroago, berer beconies rrnold, and ia very agreeable, B. Cuticum, Bicdicinat Soup, for the Tollot, Bath, and Nursery, and for clensing, soothing, and bealing diseased surfaces, and restoring, re= fresbiny, und bowutifying the skin, 18 prepared from Cuticura, is froo from cuuatic alkulles, und perfumed with raro dower odyra, Geutlemen Pronounce the Cuticura Mediciun! Shaving Soop 4 positive luxury, x SALT RHEUM, Helpless for Right Yeure- Got Abouton Hunds “A Wondortut C1 Mogera. Weeks & Ponreu—Gentlomen: I have had a most wondorful curo of Sult Ktheum, For soventecn yeurs I sulferad with Sule Rheum £ had {t on ny beud, fuce, neck, arms, und legs, 1 waa not abla to walk, only on my hands and knees, for one year. I have not teen uble to help myaclf for ight yours, [tried hundreds of romeédies; notone bad the teust tfoot, Tho doctors wid my cago was invuriblu, Bo my pure ents tried everything thit camo long, laaw your udvortisement. und concluded to try Cuth- gura Hemedies, The first box of Cutioura brought the Humor to the surface of my akin, It would drop off us it camoout, until now fam uns ttroly well. All I can gay {s, I thank you moet heartily for my cure. Any person who thinks thls lottor w fraud, lot thom write or come and seo me, and Und out for themsolves, Yours truly, WILT. MUDONALD, WIG Buttertiuld-st, Chicago, UL, Marc 4, 1879, REMARKABLE CURES, A Druggtet of Twenty Years’ Experience & Bnye Thoy Are the Beat. Mesars, Weeks & Porren—Gentlonon: E have boun cannoctod with thodrug business fur twon- ty years, and have handled overy blood purifier Aud remedy of Bay consoqueney for the trout- inent. of Biood, Skin, und Bculp discasos, and une begltatingly any that no aystein of remedies over duvised or compounded so completely and thor oughly. crudicuted the ulsvusea for'whlch thoy are intended as the Cutloura Kemodios, Many remurkablo cures buve come to my knowjedge, aud I feo] wafe in wurranting sutisfactiodif dl- Footlons ure followed. Respectfully “ CHAS. H Pronrlotor Storie's Dj MONE 'roprictor Morio's apepaly Holliston, Susi, Deo, Hel8iv, UTERINE DISEASES, rT, A. Brith, Brooklyn, N. ¥., writes that he paatnees the Cutioura Homedies with great satis fuera i ‘utoring discuses, aud finds them truly ‘Valuable. CUTIOUBA REMEDIES Aro propared by Wovks & Potter, Chomlsts ang Drugylets, 200 Washlugton-st., Bostou, 2} Froute $4, huronla, Ode, and Bsuow ll, Loudon, and aro forwalo by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, &0 cents; largo boxes, containta; wo and onu-balt thes the quantity of emal 1; Hysolyont, $1 por bottle; Cutioura Medicinal + Yollut Baap, 25 conte per caku; Cullen -Medictual Shuving Soup, 16 cents per cuko; jo ‘Dury for Barbers aud largo consumers, Weonts. reyeeee instadtly relieve Pal, Borewess, and Weakness, DRESS GOODS. FALL GOODS, 7 THE GREAT WEST END Dry Goods House, Madison and Peoria-sts,, CORDIALLY INVITES VISITING NERA To an examination of their ELEGANT and SPACIOUS PREMISESand IMMENSE STOCK. of the latest and most desirable Dress Fabrics, Nilks, Costumes, Cloaks, Millinery, Carpets, &e. Established where we are, upon the principle that light expenses justify small profits, we hope to prove to all inter- ested that “IT PAYS TO TRADE ON THE WEST SIDE,” CARSON, PIRIE & C0. KUMYSS, It is barely possible that during the present festivities your stom- ach may give out. A yery un- comfortable fecling, and a’ most. inconvenient time. Should it fall to your lot to be in that forlorn condition, pleaso remember that a few glasses of Arend’sKumyss MILK CHAMPAGNE (TRADE MARK) Will make you comfortable again. It isn treat for a weak stomach, and a blessing. to thousands of in- valids, who speak yolumes on the wonderful qualities of this_re- markablo beverage and food. You may not need Kumyss now, but you ought to know what it is; it might be the meaus of saving your lifo or a friend’s at some eritical poiut of sickness. You can hayo (gratis) a “Treatise on Kumyss” at =” AREND’S DRUG STORE, NORTHEAST CORNER Madison-st. and Fifth-av, VALLEY FORGE MINING COMPANY. ores VALLEY FORGE CONSOLIDATED MINING C0. fT WuakTON, ie RDDY, UATUBHA ANDER. D, W, GALE, Secretary. Mines Located al Bed Rock, jear Proscott, Blg Bug Mining District, Arizona, ta discovery of ich Carbonates in the Com- aii feats iahe i nBowatary to ruta Biusltor ih Radi ion ty the Stamp-Mtil now pl wie. 1p. iy caro~ ful estivites thire ts ore now op the " dumps" that will repay tho coat tn leas than slaty day ae rte hinge lu order to erage Siavitee hud title BY duce withuut contructing dobt wa suke the foltuwing offers adores Order With Remittunces. DW. Gale, 108 Washinaton-st., Chleago, Ila Wotse forward to tik aadross YUN VSIOH eesearz aye Faeroe. VALLEY ¥ORGH CONSOLIDAT! NG COMPANY Stock st three dollars dure, fur tale iuelose.. duller, ‘belng horeoy mu eal be the proparty of the thle two thousand abwras of stock until ‘been puld us equal tu purcboay price, nell bo the Company's propurt, ' » Bho -O, Address, money received too lulu to purti jaune weiftorausniod: ft ite fount isis stack i fe worth frm Fito 6 per a repOnE vyiee © ‘workvutsty nd stock be Ki pesto aittiar hot eau feeb q Dinwogd Ear-Drop,” Déal- At Bxposition set lange b std ans Dil " ae TEE aE tear Chas. Gossage Barly Fall Styles Dresses and Cloaks! Black and Fancy Silk Dresses! Silk and Woot Combination Suits! Dolmans, Jackets, Ulsters, etc., OF light-welght matorlals, for carly Autumn Weart : Black Stk and Satin Dolmans, Mantles, and. Jackets At Very Low Prices! “Evening Dress Wraps,” 3 Opera Cloaks, Shawls, Hoods, ate In Latest Styles! Very Rich Imported Evening and Reception Costumes Less than Cost. Children’s Suits, Jackets, Ulsters, etc. All sizes and material, ‘* Very Cheap l?? 106-110 State-st. 56-62 Washington-st. ee ston PUXCH, A DELICIOUS DRINK. Use Fine Ice in Hot Weather. Toston: C. 11. GILAVES & SONS. Use with Cold Lemonade, Soda, or Water, or Clear on Ice to Suit the Taste. THE “UB PUNCH,” FoR UsH It CLUBS, HOTELS, AND FAMILIES, PICNICS, YACHTS, AND EXCURSION PARTIES. D to be rade from tha best Mura and Brandy, and is sklilfully untied with the pure: jules of Lines. Lamons. and utter choles frulta, nnd he Hnest quality Of granuluted suyar. It isthe PERFECTION OF PUNCHES! READY FOR USE WHEN OPENED. By all Connolesours it 1s : PRONOUNCED UNRIVALED. ‘Tho amo and ttlo~"* HUIS PUNCE?*—is adopte gaara Trade Mare, “AU unauthorizog use ut ‘Vrade Mark wiil bo promptty prusucuted. G. IL, GIRAVES ds HONS, Boston, Muse, Sold by leading Wino Morchants, Grocers, Druze ste, Hotols, and at popular rosarta evorywhore at 1.25 por battle, SMITH & VANDERBEEK, Now York andChlcazo. Agent for tho Northwest REDUCED RATES. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Reduced Rates to All Points. Other points ly ike ton. HAIR Ho, Winn, srauch Officus, all principal lotals. For DIARRIEA, DYSENTERY, FEUX, aod all Bowel Complaints, ‘Tho world has novor produced ity equal, wryinis ee: & Cn,, Moomington, 1" Prepared by OMAD v6 ver yore PP RENe toi’ Now’ Vor (or Ca a EES rm re t PASSAUK-—From New York to Sonths sore cree ee ee i woauend los, OREATCHS Fe Coy a wowiln rout, Ne Vs : ‘isa sivordgo ratos by the aes HOR EN io cicada Gee ang the from TEE Eluthorized ‘te sett “seotenatece er : ‘CLAUSSENLUS & CO. 3 South Clark-st, i Ade: SCAN BU itd. In iitun-ey. jal AULT, LOCAL AORN, ‘ToGlaszow, Liverpool, Uublin, Bell und Jondom 7 fi ce oem, ae ne Reatec ay, yAUSTIN: BALDWIN & Co. roadway, N, ¥ f Runduipn. SULRURLO HS NvSsturn Atauesee tee CUNO ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS : ¥ qi reas a! ALS MUA hoe stesiuers YIOTONIA, Bepe fd p ULLAL SAL 1 108m ite tise Hzodnion Tovets ut roducod ratos, Nuoreia, HENDERSON TU TTET. oo Wasbinstop-st_ OUNARD MAIL LENE,

Other pages from this issue: