Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1880, Page 3

SPORTING EVEN Interesting Game of Ball Which Chicago Was Victorious, A Very in Baffalo Beaten by Providence, Boston by Cleveland, and Worces- ter by Cincinnati. ‘the Men and Horses Entered in O*Leary’s Conglomerate Tournament. i and Wodgewood the Winners at Mys- ee Park—Racing at Columbus, BASE-BALT, CHICAGO V8. TROY. é Fifteen hundred people turned out yester- day afternoon to sec one of the raclest, elean- est, most captivating games seen fiers this year,—n Bante In singular contrast with the wretehed exhibitton of the day before, Both the Troy and Chiengo teams were In excel- Jent shape, more espectally the visitors, who comprised by far the strongest aggregation roy has presented this year, and whose play was stich as to fully explain how they have steadily inounted upwardon the League Championship ladder, until they are now dangerous foes for both Providence and Cleveland, Beyond a doubt, but for 'Lroy’s disabled condition carly in the season tho team would now be far better than fourth, and if no fl-luck betide them In the matterof disability from this tlme forth they will give Providence a talghty tussle for seeond place yet. ‘The spectators welvomed with delight the return of Kelly after a week's re- firement through ill-health, and with reason, too, for hig pluy at third base was strietly first-class, nnd his presence in the team per- mitted the restoration of Quest at second and Burns at his home position. ‘The game can be best deseribed on the side of Chicago by mentioning one player's name. —Dalrymple, It was proetically all Dal- rymple, for it was his batting and base-rane alng that scored all the runsimade, and his magnificent throwing-ln fron left field that kept down the score on tho other sido and. gavel the game to Chicago. We do not re- eal) a game in which it could be said with ennal truth and falrness that a single player first won It. and then saved it from being lost. Not thut was not plenty of mertt among the pa elght pinyers; on the contrary, tho game wis full’ of fielding merit, though ridienlously_ weak at the bat, leavin out Dalrymple, Gore, and Corcoran, ‘The piteh- Ing Was superb, the catching fanitless, and with the exception of two needless errors In the fifth inntag all tho field work was brtll- fant. ‘These remarks ns to tickling apply as well to ‘Troy ns to Chicago, for the visitors played a stliT, sturdy game, and by bad luck alone In falling to bat at eritical points were deprived of a Victory. ‘They presenta better reord in every respect, so far as the score shows, than do the Chicagos, whom thoy ex- celled both atthe bat and {n the field; and yet they fost the game wholly upon Hsimerits, with the umplene yery deeldedly in their favor. One thing Is sure—uniess Chicugo takes hold of Keefe’s delivery with greater facllity it will lose these next two games, for itlsw’t to bo expected that they cun repeat thelr extraordinary success of yesterday In preventing runs when runs seem Inevitable, ‘The camo began with ‘Troy at. bat, and the first inning proved the extraordinary versa- tility of. the noble game, presenting a phase never before witnessed here : the first ibree batsmen earned thelr bases in tho first Inning by hitting safety, and yet nota run resulled? This is how it came abouts Cas- Bidy, Tobin, and Ferguson made clean hits and. onded the bases. Then came Gillespie, a notably strong batter, whom Corcoran caused to strike out, Worse yet ere was Connors, one of the best baismen in-the League, and three men on bases. Connors, slant, hit a farlous Bouncer, whieh Burns got his hands on and by 1, {ne gather and throw to Williamson: bended off Casstly at the vinte ona force-out, ‘Then Caskins, another finrd hitter, remained to be disposed of. Coreoran tovk cars of him onan easy fly, and thers were still three men on bases and tho side was out. ‘This was ball-playing sre enough, and the crowd rec- ognized ib with hearty cheers, Again, in the third tuning there was a man on third and notady out. Cassidy hit over Gore's head forthree bases, wherenpon'Tobin struck out, Ferguson sent a tly to left field for a run, but. instantly the ball settled into Dalrymple’s ands lie shot itonndead Ine to Willingen, and Cnseluly, who had run $n from third, was Intercepted six fect from the plate, Hero again there were cheers, In tho fifth inning a palr of errors gave 'T its only tally. Iolbert's fly was mutfed by Quest, bul he re- covered ‘the ball in time to head off the Tonner at first, shuoting it high to Anson, who Jet It go through his hands, and then stood and looked ut it while Holbert raced. for third, Corcoran and Williamson were both but the latter managed to get hold nt all finally and made a long throw to Kelly, who falled to stop the ball, and it Went off into left fletd, and Holbert cama home, having mnde four bases without a Bafo hit. In the sixth i¢ looked as though fate and Jack Chapman were going to tle the fre. After Tobin had struck out nnd Kelly iad thrown Ferguson out at first, Gillesplo’s erounder was muited by Anson. Gil, then stale dawn to second, and was obviously out ty Willinmson to Quest, but the umpire held him safe, and was hissed by tho Jndignant crowd. Connors now hit a. clean grounder toleft, on which Gillespis tried to tally, but. Dalrymple ran into meet the ball, and again kent ibto Williunson on ating right to the plate, nnd the runner was headed Of amid Joud applause, Only one man for oh got ay far ns first paso after this, Tobl nenrning w bag in the eighth tuning. Chicago's two runs wero made. by Dalryii- ble's two two-base hits, the first beli earned and the second the product of a mutt by Fer- fisse of uthrown ball, together with Cas- ins’ fumbling of Gote’s grounder. Gore fotln A two-baser In the sixth nftor two outs, ut was left there. Corcoran led off in tho elghth with a hit, was declared out by Chap- Man on Evans’ Uirow to fit afler catching Quest's fly—nn outrageously bad decision, Wileh had not even a color of probability to Sustain it, Chapman seems to have a totally Strong idea as to base play. Iu rules in uf- fect that the base-runner’ inust very nutleo ably beat the ball, whieh Is not What the Tules say, Unless * the ball bo securely held bya fielder whllo touching first base, before le bast-runner touches first base,” the man {snot ont, necording to Clause 4 of Rule 40, Webring thisto Mr. Chapnumwanotleatn order he may nyold a repetition of three beastly decisions he made yesterday at first ae, twee against Chicago and ones agalnst Foy, not to mention two bad decisions at Second base, both against Chtengo. While engaged in tho turn-over Ilne to are moved Suggest to Capt. Ferguson to put 2 stop to fatabsurd and thine-wasting foollsiness of throwing uf the ball by tle cutcher to the Shird-baseman anc by him to the first-base- Man while the enteher is coming forward to pt on his mask. What time play Is going on qigaeo “ple want to seo the ball handled or busiiess” only, and white in this citvit Pould be no more than weraceful concession ¢ faree and tine erowds for the Troys to Sop that sort of nonsense, Tho game teans plsy tasty and to-moar- at and, as befure remarked, the games will lard ones for Chicago to win, THE SCORES ———— I ES ecco slecomon-cel Coden | ficeerecies feces nleccescoon ~lwesseooso! 5] lovcocuxeou alecesoconn elescewsunn! mleewsoceun ol coceromus tS Blemewcetes Blase enasel a o Q o 0 EOI 789 00 Ol gE 00 3 Tro-tue {soma ‘0, 3. Fieetaso BG Oh Oro, b base ov bulls—Auson, THE CUICAGO TRIBUNE: ‘(DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1880—TEN PAGES. Firat. biso on orrors—Chlengn, 1; ‘Troy, 2. Loft on biases—Troy, 6: Chileno, 1 Strick out—Gileapla, Holbert, Tobin (2). Care ns, Keefe, Corcoran, Willintmeon, Kelly, Quest, . Halls entled—Coreoran, 1: Keefe, 8%. Strikes enlted—Corcorin, 2: Koefe, 17, fiibte plays—Dalrymiplo-Willinmsou, Evans- Passed balis—None. Wild pitehes—None, Thne1345, Uinpire—Chapman, . CINCINNATI VR, WORCESTER, Sptelal Mispateh to The Chicago Tribnunes Cixcixsatt, Oy Atig. S—Ths Clnefinatt and Woreester terms: played a remarkable fourtecn-tnnlng game here to-day. ‘The Cln- cinpatis ted the score Tn tho ninth on tits Dy WI White, Purcell, and Clapp, and took the Tend on second ran off a wid plteh, The Worcesters tled ft ual tn the sane inning by Stovey's yond Sinith's Wild throw, Its by Pureell and Jim White sad Kuight’s bad tlrew gave Clneiatl the leat In the eleventh, but the Woreesters tled Ht again on Bushong's hit. an errorby While, und a sneritiee by Stovey. Say's single, Smith’s three-baser, and” Oiekersou’s baal (brow In the fourteenth deeided the gine, Tntigem L2G4R 678910 112k Cineinnatt 101000002010 0 2-7 recater,. O200000T 010 0 HF Arhed rtns—Clycinnith 23 Worceator, 1, jelitin, ra—Cinvinnatl, 7 Worcester, 0. inoinnati, 10; Woreestor, kh ts—Suy, Stoves, Dickerson 72). Throe-buse hit—Snilth, Struck out—J, White, Wheeler, Say, Whitney, Wehmond, Bushong, Left on bases—Clieinnath 13: Worceste Tinaes on culled baits, White, Clapp einnatl, 44° Wore nand, 5 Wwo-bise PROVIDENCE V8, NUFFALO, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Burraro, No Y, Aug, 3L—Providence scratched out-of a game with Buttalo to-day by tieing tha score in the ninth Inning snd winning in the tenth, ns follows: Innings— 22450789 Provitone 00000001 Hs Butlulo,.. 002000000 2 CL. JAND VS. HOSTON, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune, ELAND, QO. Aug, 31.—Cleveland got revenge for its revent defeats by hammering Boston to the tine of 5 tod, ns follows: Tnntgr Clevelund,,.. Boston ceoesee THE CURT, THE CHICAGO FALL MENTING. Although entries to the fall trotting m eet- ing of the Chieage Jockey and ‘rotting Club are less numerous than for the siunmer mect- ing—the number being about sixty-tho ex- ecllence of the horses entered and the cer- tainty of close nnd exciting races more than compensate for the numerical inferiority, St Jutlen, Hopeful, Hannis, Bonesetter, -Voi- tuire, Monroe Chief, and a largo number of others, cqually good-of thelr elasses, are booked to start, and {tis certain that with guod wenther thts will be ene of the most successful and Interesting fall meetings ever held. . Secretary D, L, fall, of the Club, has been An the Enst for some weeks amt his been un- tiring In his efforts to secure the best attrac. tions, and that he has succeeded In face of the rll, prizes offered’in the Eastern cities Is proof of the growing popularity of the track with drivers and owners. ‘The entries areas follows: Turse 81,000, for 2:21 eines: Seas, SHR TOE Chicago, Hl, enters br. 6. W.E& V. Whitney, Cincinnati, 0. onter b. am, Jide Hassett. S.J. Morgan, Ubfcaxo, Jl, enters ch. 8, Pled- mont. Purse $100, for 2 perm elas: pratt Turner, Philudelphia, onters b. g Ben tnmition. : + me Waser, Kenton, O4 enters eh. g. Billy cot. “George Mills, Washington, In, entors b. . Hoosier Tom. James Longshore, Belton, Mo., enters bik, 8, Clinker. a W. Ford, Chicago, lll, onters b. g. Wonter- ‘ul. Purse $700, for 2:50 elngs: ‘Alexander Gilleeplo, St. Lous, Mfo., onters br. + Sinwulare, os H. D. MeKinnoy, Jancaville, Wis., enters g. g. leone KK. pat itigbee, Canton, Ill, enters br. m, Kate PMC, poate Johnson, Chicago, Il, enters b. x. Don- ‘Alexandor Lewis, Denver, Colo. onters b. mo, H. ardoo, Chicago, Il., onters b,g- Grand Misery. . Purse $700, for 2:30 class: It, , Pate, St, Louis, Mo., anters b, g. Commo- dore Sweltzor, John A. Richloy, Elkhart, Ind., enters b. m. dexsic Dixon. John Call, Cloveland, 0., enters ch. g. Heud- lit, es W, Saunders, Geneseo, Ill, enters br. m. Mary Miller, ie Futter, Nashville, Tenn., enters oh, g. J. '. THOM. BB, Eldrldgo, Janesvillo, Wis., enters b. m. Calamus, . Purse $700, for 2:1 elasay \ RAG, Pate, 8t. Louls, Mo., entorsb. m. Rigoletto. John Cull, Cleveland, O., enters b. um. Dollie Jatier, Willian Emmott, Chicago, Hl, onters rn. mm, Myrtle. Willlam H, Doth, Jr., Chicago, enters bik. F. Troubadour, 4 Turse $1,000, open to alt pacers: eee Forth, Evansville, Ind., enters bik. g. lowdy Hoy. R (4 Pate, St. Louis, Mo.,, ontors ch. m, Mattio Wnter. Samual Keys, Pittsburg, Pu, entera g. m. NOY. : Dan Maco, Now York, cntors ch. g. Sorrel Dan, Purso $1,000, for olnas: Dan Mace, Now York, entors v. 8. Bonescttor. ite Honicr, Knightstown, Ind., enturs b. a. A ive Longley, Chicago, IIL, enters b. 8. Bfon- Chiof, rothaeo 81,000, for 2:55 olnss: Q, W. Iarnes, Clovoland, 0., enters b. 8, Ab- duilsh Boy, z dobn Funk, Henderson, Ky., entors g. g. Con~ ay GW. suundors, Goneseo, It, enters b. sf. Within 1. * W. E, Fithian, Danville, Ili, enters b, x. Pl- ot Re na fe Fuller, Nashville, Tenn., entors g, 6, Gray nt 0. A, Mickok, San Francisco, ontors ch. m. Bolte H. Purse $700, for 2:40 class: Ben Kuox, st. Louls, enters ch. g. Dublin Boy. at D. Mehinney, Jancavilic, Wis., enter g. z eorge Ky M, Higbee, Canton, Ih, enters br. m. Kate Spraguc. o palt™ Lewis, Donyer, Colo., enters ch. g. Sorrel itis St. Jullen, Bonesetter, Voltaire, France's Alexander, Hambletonian Bashaw, Uuttle Woodward, Hopeful, and Bolle IL reached this city yesterday, and will leave this after- noon for Mhineupolis, the mevtlag at which place begins next ‘Tuesday, MYSTIC PATI, Special Dispateh to The Chicugo Trilnine. Bosron, Mass, Avg, dh—The Mystle Park fall mecting opened to-day uniter most Nuspicious clremmstances, “Lhe track wns rather hens nfter the rain, and the time was not as fast a3 expected, In the 2:50 class five of tha ten horses entered started. J, J. ayers sweet je Raucy won in three straight heats, aise Urplly’s gray mare Tay Kelsa wits second, W, WW) Wants gray gylahus Vom Eendricks third; Vuzate and gual distanced, - ‘Mime, 322054; 2 it purse of $1,000 wag olfered ford 223 horses, Six entered, but only three sta Enna 3B, and Jersey Boy, wore trotted, tha horses comin der given, a yi ha Ing tory, ‘Thing, 2323) . Mie dete ried taest.00) was sharply con: tested. ‘here were four starters.—Wedge- wood, Driver, Sheridan, ond daly Stuud, Tho dirst heat was given to Wedgowoad, Driver, who won by n nose, belng sat back to second for runniig, and Lady) Maud ise tanced for the sane offense, direwoatd won thesecond heat by a neck, Sheridan second, Driver ledall through tho third heat, Wedgewood belng a splendid second, In tho fourth heat Driver obtained a tead at tha start, but broke near the quarter polo, when Wedgewood draw ahead and was passed by Sheridan, ‘Thon the three horses gut toguther and held their places till within & fow fect of tha .wire, when Wedgewood spurted and wou by an loch, with Sheridan secon, ‘Lline, 3:20}¢, 973197, 2221, 82137, @ ELSA, Ne Vr “Ebina, N.Y, Aue 8I,—At the fall meet- Dr! ‘i < be {ng of the Elmira ig Bark the free-for- nl was won by Tima hy; Lady Star second, Castleton third, ‘Thue, 3285, 324, 2:88, "Phe 245 race was won b: George D, Sher- man; King Almont second, Bashaw third. Te, 30d, 2231, On 'Phursday occurs the special purse, free forall pacers. Sleypy Tom, Rowdy oy, Lucy, and Mattie Hunter ara here, COLUMUUS, 0, Conusnus, O., Aug. 81.—The races at tho Sia eas at a aa Me ning, one wile dash, p 00, 4 3:80 class, ‘he running race had flye en tries, Tt wos n henutiful race, and was won by Keno In titt'g: half mile Inn serantdss Lonisn Gwynne seeond, b. 0. Spragne third. ‘The 2330 race had sixteen entries and severe starters, ‘The ra race dragged considerably and \! by Hambring Belle. ‘tin 1 SW, Seedy, eaahlg, The “weather Was fino and the track is in good condition, CONLY ISLAND, New You, Aig, 31—At the Coney Island raves the hents Uirec-qnarters of a intle were won by Moderator, Charley Ross sean. Thue, 132134, 132314, The selling rive, mile ands ltnif, was won by Liling, Dlttle heb second, Jolin F. Mason third. Time, 3:01, a Tho hatutienp for S-year-olils, mile and a eurarter, was won by Mary Anderson, Charles , Batter second, Calleriethird. ‘Tine, 2230, ated atte oy seve Hage, mite ane ° hf, was won by Ohlo 0 rt second Harty Bishop third. "Te wok ; OLEARY'’S TOURNAMENT. THE LIST oF ENTRIES. Great preparations are In progress and nearly completed for O'Leary's grand test race, the 14) hours “ go-ns-you-please,” In which ten nnd horses are to compete on equal terms for a purse of $4,000. Iaverly's pavilion 13 in position on the tot on the Lake- Front between the base-ball grounds and the Exposition Building. ‘The’ metosure, grand stand, and other buildiigs aro about done, and all will be ft readiness for the opentng on Saturday evening, when the tournanient WIL bo inaugurated with amatel race for $600, In which Dantel O'Leary himself ts to ride thirty mfles with 100 pounds up against three runners, who are to go ten miles ench, ‘The runners are dames MeLeavy, the Scotch champlon; White Eagle, the ileetest of foot of the Caughuawagn tribe of Indians from Canada: amt Charles Price, the ehampion ten-niie runner of England, . On Sunday, at noon sharp, the word “go will be given for the 150-huur race, the fol- Jowing men and horses being selected and havlng quatified for the races John Dobler,of Chicago, wno was seennd to Tart In the lust O'Leary belt-rac and, despite great suffering from a badly: 11 eg, 1ecurtt= plished 631% iniles in the Aix days, and whose HOXt grent perforinnnes was ad the whiner of O'Leary's recent Mullato ries, when he mado 4b aniles in seventy-two hours, the best on record in the world: Fritz Krohue, of New York, who hns 1 inthe Astley belt and other tine htt Vol of Hoboken, N, Jy doe: Robert | Vint rok lyn r litte skwemaker, who dofented Guyon, Marrlmin, and many others in Entchatat’s Cincinnati race in. Feti- ruary last, and then ustonished the world with at formance of 431 miles Ineighty=four hoursy ae o W. Chamberinin, of Patrotia, Pa. known, as tho “olf country phenamenon’'s John Cox, of Petrolia, Va, who Wi iby: ta Tormance, of 4iii miles in seventy-two hours; “Lhurber’s "Unknown," New York; Reter Bargual (indian. Caughnawaga, Can; John | Dotiway (indian), “Congtoane aga, Cur Crawfand, Balumane: Thanias tt Poter Fox, St Chiengor Schoch, Chtenga: I The horses—Chapin, Sutton & DL mi. Roso of Texas,8 yeursald Surtees bill rere by Woodtian try (not nainedd; Henry enters bom. Crazy Jano; Keystone, t JH. MeConnell n. Betsey Raker; C, Bathinan enters lus M. Cliy out of Eltzabeth by rs Jerre Dunn's on- Atkinson, Gardner, Hh, $, Hamilton enters 8, 8, AQUATIC, THE YAcuT chub held a regular meeting at the Sherman Houso Inst evening, but beyond electing Charles Heyer, GP. Beardsley, James 'l Moran, and’ Willian ‘Hager members of the lat, no business of Importance was trans- acted FIRES, cHicaco, A still nlarm of fire to Engine No. 29 at 1315 yesterday morning was caused hy a fire In frame structure at No. 3335 Nalsted street, occupled by G. Levy. Damnge to building $50, and to furniture $100, which latter is tusured for $500, Causa unknown, ‘The alarm trom Box 132 at 10255 Inst even- {ng was eansed by the explosion of a kero- seno Inmp tin the fall of No. 2114 Indiana uyenue, Damage trilting, fe AT LEBANON, IGTs' Ii), Alig. 31.—A largo hotel, the y of Mrs. Woydechowsky, a widow, and a baker shop, barroom, and dwelling house, the property of Mrs. Buseher, also a widow, were totally destroyed by fire early yesterday tnorning, Tho jatter wits insured for $800." ‘The former was uninsured, AT TERRE HAUTE, IND, * Spectat Mepatch to ‘The Crteagn Tritunes Teng Hautes, Ind, Aug. a—J. 11 Clut- ter’s cooper shop was svt on tire at4 o'clock this morning and entirely destroyed. Loss, $3,000; Insurance, $f, 4 AT NORFOLK, VA. Nonroux, Va. Aug, 3L—Tho Norfolk Knitthng & Cotton Manufacturing Company's factory was burned. Loss partly covered b; 830,000 Insurance, i A y AT IDANO, COLO, Denver, Colo, Aug. $1.—Tho Hotel do Paris was burned at Idaho to-day, Loss, $12,000; Instrrance, $15,000, ———-— OBITUARY. COL. CHARLES L. STEPIIENSON, Sneciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. GALuNA, IIL, Ang. SL—A telegram was reéelved by W, S. McClellan, of this elty, this oventing, announelng tho death from heart diserse, at his home in St. Paul, Minn, of Col. Charles L, Stephenson, Supervising Inspector of Stenmbonts for the’ Fifth Dis: trict, embracing the Northwest. Decensed was about yearsof age, He hetd the office of Recelver of Public Moneys at Mineral Point, under President Fillmore, and was re- moved by Buchanan and came to Galena, where he embarked in tho steatnbont busi- Neds, and subsequently in tho milling business inthls elty.. 111 2800 he was appointed Super- ylplng Inseator of Steambonts by President. Lincoln and held that once continuously, with headquarters at Gatena, wt to 1878, when ho Was ordered to St. Paul He was married at Mneral Point to Martha, own sister of the ion, KE. B. Washburne, We was a genial, honorable gentteman, and hls death is grent= ly deplored In this alts of which he was an Honored and res: ul resident for upwards of twenty-live yei MRS. DIR, J. A. AIKMAN, Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Decarun, UL, Aug. 8L—drs. Dr. John A, Aikman diced at Norwich, Ont., on the 20th Inst., aged 26 years, She was the daughter of Mra, A. UL Griswold, of this clty, and be- fore her marriage was one.of tho leading society young ladles of Decatur, THE NEV, DR, WILLIAM ADAMS, Ouanar, N, J, Aug. 314—Tho Rey, Dr, Willlam Adams, President of the Union, ‘Theological Seminary, New York, died this morning, ile! ———— ; YELLOW-JACK, Spectat Diepatch (o Tha Chicago Tribune, Wasmsnatox, D, ©, Aug, 31,—Tho Na+ tonal Board of Llealth authorities congratu- Into themselves that with to-day the simmer technically onds, without any yellow-fever devastation for the season, ie New OnLEANS, Aug, 81—Tho sick at. the Quarantine Hospital are reported beiter, ‘Choexeltenent hassubsided, Et 1s generally Delleved to be malarial-fevor, ‘Tenn, Aug. 3L—A special from nye tha cuses taken off the tuw- ont Raven hive been unter continuous ob- servation for the past seventy-two hours, aul ary positively declared not yellow-faver, ‘This statement ty authorized by “Dr. ? Rice, Mudicut Inspector of the Notional feared pf Healy ab Vicksburg, anil br yy. » Rel + D., Assistant eotor Ins spection Sorvica Notional Board of Health. — THE OIL PRODUCT, ves S Trrvavin.e, Pa, Aug, 3L—Tho Titusville. Morning Herald's monthly oil report, which will bo published to-morrow, gives the num ber pt llwulle -Aniahed during Aue uae as 833, with a production or 8,630 barrels, an Jn Prenat tah barrels "Over duly, The wells acting dre 538, and the rigs up and bullding 434, ‘hore aro twelve dry holes, 18 aV= erage, production of producing wells 1s 1-7 barrels per day, has to his credit tho per-* THE RAILROAD; The Extension of the Hannibal & St. Jo to Chicago, And fof the Burlington from Peoria to Toledo, Groat Probability that Neither Soheme Will Bo Carried Out, TITE WANNIBAL < t. JOU EXTEN- SION. a ‘The recent reports that the Haunthal & St Jovand the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Inve arranged a traffic agreement for the in- terchangeof businessat Quineyand Hannibal would signify that the new extension of tha Mannthal & St. doe from Quiney to Chicago will not.be bulllif these reports were core rect. From what ean be learned it appears that tho Managers of these roads Kaye been discussing the subject, and that nu arrange: intent has been proposed whieh it fs helleved will betinally adopted, It 1s not that the Burlington offers to guarantee the Interest on the preferred - stuck = of :. the Hannlhat & St. Joo If ft abandons {ts - extension scheme, as —_repurted, but the Burlington agrees te give the Wabash ali its Kansas City busIness and one-half of {ts Atchison and St. Joseph business. « ‘Thts Isubout the same arrangement which has existed between these roads for some tine But recent changes aud toyelomments citangered the agreement. ‘Lhe Burlington datked of bullding an independent line to Kansas Clty from Viele, Hi, and this, of course, Would have terninited the present arrangement between the Hannibal & St Joe and Burlington, If the Burlington carried out this project the Hannibal & St, Joe had ho other alternative thin toextent its tne to Chicago. The offer of tho Burlington to guar- antee the continuanee of the oll arrangement of course signifies that thix road alse ments to nbandon its scheme of building an extension from Viele to Kansas Clty if the Nuannlhal & St, Joe alimdons i scheme of xtending Its line to Chicago. Whether this. coment wild be ratitied Is yet an open avestlon, As {is well Known, Gould has in large interest in tho Hannibal & St. Joe, and ans something to say dn regard to the ar rangement, Gould fs evidently thinking Whether It will be best to approve of the Proposed settlement. Much wilt certainly depend upon the outeone of the diicultles between the “Burlington and his Wabash road, Should it come to an_open rupture hetween those ronds, then Gaull will no doubt object to the Iiannibal & St. J ‘rangement, ‘The prospects vare, how- ever, that. thy entlro dimeutty will be amleably ‘settled in)” the end. - Now that Gould sees that the Burling- ton is ready to fight. and carry the war into Afrlea, he will no doubt consider discretion the better part of valor, and mitke peace with his powerful adversary, tao Chicago, Bur- Hugton & Qainey, as he did with the At ehison, Topeka & Santa Fé Interest, whleh is controfled by muel-the same people as the Burlington, when he saw thers was danger ot his getting worsted. Gould can hardly aTord 10 go to extremes fn his fght agalust the Hurlington, for he would certainty come outa the Tele emt of the horn, Not only would the Burlington, by making the Toledo and Kansas Clty extensions, “be enabled to strike hin” at alt’ vital points, but ft would also resultin disrupting Gould's pool with the Atchison, ‘Topeka & Santa Fé on business west of the. Missuurl River, and fores the Burlington and Santa PG Roads to iuwke common cause against thelr common enemy, ‘The building of the fine steel bridge across the Missouri at Plattsmonth by the Burling: ton will moro than anything else yet men. tioned live the effect of cheekinuting Gould ii iis maehiiations apalnat {his road. . ‘This ritgo enables the Burlington not onty to uinke direct conneetion with its Nebraska Division, which needs but ittle sticlelning to reach Denver, but it {g enabled to run into Omaha vin Platismouth. without’ crossing that greatest of Gould’s nionopolles, the Coun- ell Blutls bridge. ‘The Burlington thisbecomes Independent of Gould on Onin business, and will save tho heavy tolls charged by the Counell Blais bridge. ‘The prospects there- fore. ure that nano of. these proposed. oxton- sions will be bullt, and that the Gotild’ and Boston syndicates will finally join hands in the control of the Western busine ss, THE BURLINGTON EX'TENSION TO TOLEDO. ‘The question whethor the Burlington really means to bulld anew line from Peoria to ‘Toledo to secure a rival line to the Wabash from Missouri River points to ‘Yoledo fy still an ‘Important subject of debato ‘in railroad circles, Most persons are Inclined to theheliet that the scheme ts simply a game of blu to force the Wabnsh to terms, just asthe scheme of the Hannibal & St. Joo extension has been used to force the Burlington to terms. ‘Tie Tribune Is unable to stute on tho best of authority just what the scheme means, ‘Tho Burllngton is not very anxtous to build that inte, ag that portion of the country is alreatly Well supplled with roads, but the eneraneli- nents of the Wabash on Burlington territory tn portions of Towa, where new roads are no more needed than a new road from Teorin to ‘Toledo, are such that It finds ft necessary to adopt retallntory inensures, ‘The best way for the Burlington to geteven with the Wa- bash fs tho building of nn extension from Peo- ria, as this will enable it to strike that ron at all ite vital point, 1t fs understood, that Ata Inte meeting of the Directors of the Burlington at Boston Vice-Prestdent Perkins aud General Manager Potter were authorized to build.a nile of rond Into Wabash territory for every milo built be the Wabash into Burlington territory, ‘The Burlington ex- beets to send out surveyors to-day, whl mnakes it certaly that tho line will be located atleast. Still tlils does not prove that It will bo built. Should the Wabash become more troetable and make such arrangements as will satisfy the Burlngton managers, of corse the rond will not be built. Shoult the Wabash, however, continue belligerent, there is not the least doubt that the read will be built, and nof much time consumed in dolng Iteither, ‘The prineipal trouble between the Wabash and Burlington arises from the aggressive. ness of the former in Towa by continually pushing forward Into territory aituads, more han suflclently covered. by the Burlington, ‘Tho last straw Which broke the camel's back was tha gobbling Ww of the Missouri, lowa & Nebraska by the Wabash and {1s determina. ton to extend It throws Jowa, For the present, however, the Wabash will not bo ubie to oxtend this line, dudge Burton, of Jowa, has just Issued an Injunction auralnst the Missoni, Lowa & Nebraska wohibiting this Company from isstlng more bonds, whieh hovers the Wabnah from extending the Ing a present beyond Hiuneston, It ta hardly probatto that the Wabash will force matters to extremes, for If an open war with the Burlington showtd result it would cortalnty sultor moat, although tt i4 hacked by Gould, as the Burllugton is hun far bettér Ananelal condition than Its adversary, and. can stand a fight much the longest, TIE CHICAGO & TOMATL « Bpectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Sprinavyery, UL, Aug. ul—Articles of consolidation have beau fied in the Severs tary of Stato’s ofiice by the Cinlena & Wiscon- ain and the Chicago & Tomah Rallrond Com- pantes, Tho consolfdated company Is to bo.knawn as the Chicnxo & ‘Pomah. The Directors ore Frederlek Stal, Marvin flughitt, dosoph 8, Redfiold, . Marahal -M, Kirkman, Albert. Keo Wilian -F, Vilas, Charles 0. Wheeler, Edward 1, Jobnsant and Honry O, Wickur, 2 WITHDREW THEM COMPLAINT, Special Dispatch 1 The Chitago Tribune, Keoxkun, Ia., Aug, 81.—In tho hearing be- foro Judges Love and 3SfcCrary Jn this clty tovlay, asking an-mjunction restraining the Missouri, Jowa & Nebraska Rallrand Com- pany from the furthor complotion of thoir ine, and also asking for a Recelyer, the nlntits, on thelr appoaraunce, withdrew ale petition, which will probably ond tho sult, a a a TEMS, ei hs > Mr. T, O, Iatch, for somo years past Local Freight Agent of tho Milwaukee & St. Paut Railroad In this city, has resigned, and Mr. P, E, Wilson, formerly Cashier and Assistant Tocal Froight Agent, has been promoted to fhe poaltlon, Afr, Wilson assumes charga to- MY ae ; rae Tho Obteago,’ Burlington & Quincy has lately natiugiedt TOroriN da Miotl bo copled by other ratlronis,. A’ watchman has been appoluted for every section of its road, who will have to walk back and forward on his seetion during the entire night with a powerful Inntern and sec that the Hine fs un- obstructed, ‘There can be so doubt that ily arrangement will save Ife and property, and ashnilar arrangement should be made by all other roads In the country, Mr, Charles 1, Capron, Commercial Agent of the Milwaukee & SC Paul Railroad, lias jmoved Inte Hs new and clegant oftices, No. 55 Clark street, opposit the Sherman House, Heretofore Mt. Capron has had his head: quarters inthe tleket ofiice, No. Ol Chirk street, Dut these lave become so crowded that a removal of the freight ofiice to a sepa- rate pince was found necessary, rt. Boy. ington, General Agent of the Wisconsin Central Ratraad tn ils elty, has algo moved to No, 65 Cinrk street, CROP NOTES. MINNESOTA. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chtcags Tribune. St. Pau, Minn, Auk. SL—Itatn continies in nearly all parts of tho State, and harvest operations are delayed. A few points report the grain growing in the shock, and nearly all fear lowering of grate from the’ continued wetting of the wheat, Mueh regret is expressed at the neglect of farmers who have not property seenred thelr gralu, Most correspondents, however, express the hope thatif the storms ever conte to. an end the grain can he saved, hy aetive exertions, from the most serious consequences, A. Li Crosse dispateh to tho Plonecer Presa says: “3S, Y¥. Jiyde, who Is just in from a trip to tha extreme west end of the Southern Minnesota Road gays up to date nothing in bushels of gral lias been lost I that country, but an Immense sum. in grade, All grain in shock ix ina very bad condition, hrashing-muchines are standin In the field’ ready to start, but the grain is too wet.” As ilhistmting how little has heen thrashed, Mr. Hyde says his firin has received but one fond of new wheat at Pipestone, and shnilarly small lots oat the other stations,, Fax fs suffering worst ofall, Mr. Hyde has a farm of his own of cighty neres, from which he antielpated 12,000 pounds of seed. It lies on the ground xs cnt, and growlng on the unuterside, Noth- ing ean suve it except dry winds and cool, bright days.” ‘There was a light shower throughout Southern Minnesota this morning, and the weather continues clear, with occasfonal sprinkles of rain, IOWA. Srectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Cupan Raving, [n,, Aug. 3L—The driz- zilng rains of the past week and the sultry. atmosphere have caused sinall gratiin stacks to grow badly in this section, many of the stacks being covered with green sprouts. Farmers report that considerable damage has already been done. The heavy rains have nat pardenlarly damaged corn a3 yet, bi trey continue ft will be injured more or less. speciut Correepondence of Tie Chiengo Tribune, if Aug, 25.-'lhe rain that artion of lowa for the past few dys has been a godsend to the eorn and potato crops. The soll previous to. these rains had become thoroughly dried out, and seemed to have lost all ts vitality.—so much so that the crops above ed to were being seriously atfeeted. ‘The present prospeet fs that the corn crop will be enormous, It nothing happens to the hogs, the amount of ork shipped from this seetion this year will be Tnrger than in any previous year. Oats are padly Injured by’ the rust. “Wheat Is a small yleld, hut of rather better quality than Jast frat Winterawheat, except In certain loculitles, is nearly a failure. ILLINOIS, Spretat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Dwiqut, IN., Aug, H.—At the Republican County Convention held at Pontine to-day 1 had an excellent opportunity of hearing what the farmers had to sny about thecorn, We have had rain, you know, and the unanimous oploton Is that it has come too Inte to benetit anything but the Inte corn, Fifteen to twen- ty bushels Is about all any farmer fy willing to allow the present corn crop will yield. I conversed with one of our largest farmers, who had just returned from a five di tour through the Counties of MeLean, Logan, Sangamon, Morgan, Scott, and Pike... tle reports oa very". poor lunkout for the corn crop, and thinks that a hala crop in those counttes wauld be a very large estimate, From Bprlngheld west the outlook is very poor, In Pike County, in field after field, the corn is over ten feet high and nota green blade left on tha. stalks, a sinall nubbin for an ear, and even that Is not ft for fadder. Corn is now selling there for ®Mecents. per bushel among the farmers. If our farmers will only have the goad sense tohold thelr corn and wheat, there fs no doubt that they will reap a rich reward, TIE TORACCO crop. Spectat Corrrapondence of The Chicago Tribune, JANESVILLE, Wis, Aug, 31.—In. this sec- tlon of Wisconsin the farmers add to their varied industries tho cultivation of tobaceo, ‘The three Counties of Dane, Reck, and Jef- ferson raiso nearly all the tobacco In the State, and the Httle Village of Edgerton, on the Hneof the St. Paul Railroad, is the contre where the buyers and sellers congregate (o deal in the weed. ‘This year tho crop is one of the largest ever roised In this seetion, an the prospect now Is that it will command the highest price. Buyers are already in the fteld offers to mike contracts at eight and eight and a half cents. Sone growers are holding off for a still higher figure, Some idea of the profit of tobacco-enlture nay be formed when It Ty known that a good yleld. per acre fs -nbout 1,400 pounds, which, nt the current priee to- aay, Would bring tho farmer Siz ‘The erop is ilso more certain than wheat, and less liabte to attacks from enemies that destroy it, Ie is estimited thas over $10,00,000 will be pald for tobivco this year in Wisconsin, WISCONSIN CRANBERRIES, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Turos, Aur. 3L—Cranberry picking will soon begin in this State on one of the largest clops ever harvested, It fs an industry of great {importance In many Jocalittes, and larga investinents are being annually made In lands adapted to that purpase, Tast year the Wisconsin Valley Juilroud carried away 20,000 barrels, and it is estimnted that the Si. Vaud transported as inany more. Prices bid falr to rule low, § per barrel beng the price offered nt present, which 1s $2 or $3 below the average, About 10,000 pickers find en- nent during the season at fair wages, px-Gov, ‘Taylor is larguly interested In the cultivation of this fruit. WISCONSIN, ‘pect Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, Warrnrows, Wis, Aug, 314—The corn crop th Uuis section fs now beyond all danger of Injury from frosts, and many farmers have already commenced cutting, ‘Tho yleld bs tho heaylest known |n some years and the crop of un excellent quality, ——————-_— RETURNING TURNERS, New Yorn, Aug, 31—Among tha passen- gers by the steamer Herder, from Hamburg, «luo here to-day or to-morrow, are the elght victorious American ‘Lurners on the way home from Frankfort, where they took part {n the international amateur gymnnstio nthe Jetic tournament, Among 400° competitors from England, France, and all parts of Ger- Inany, the representatives of the United States ‘Jurnerbund carried off the greater part of tho twenty-two prizes given for gen: er excellency tn gymnastics. Tho United States Consul-General at Frunkfort gavea banquet in-honor of the Pidtarlons Americans prior to thelr departure Or HaMe, ie . Membors of the Turn-Vorelns of Now ‘ork, Urooklyn, Jersey City, ant Nowark propose Ivins tho returning vetors a recep. fonun thelrarrival, ‘They have obtained porinission to fire a salute of thirteen guns at tho steamers dock at Hoboken. ‘+ Tho ‘Larners will be cacorted to tho Belvi- dorg House, in this eily. On the following oyening the Vereins will assemble at New York Turn Halt te take part ina torehiight procession to the hotel, and will pass tn ree View before the Verelis and escort them to Turners! Hnll, A nunber of Turners who went to Frankfort were Western men, —<———————— PAID UNDER PROTEST. SAN Francisco, Aug. UL—The Ho Chung entered nt tho Custom-lfousejto-day ,pyying the regular tonnage dues of 80 cents per ton, and 81 per ton extra dues on alicn ship, the latter under protest. ‘The extra duties of 10 per cent. on cargo wlll also be palit under rotest. ‘The whole matter will come before pa Bocrotary of the ‘Tregsury for fina} de- e BROKEN T0 PHICES, Holding the Inquest on the Body of Thomas Campbell. The Man Kenny Held on the Charge of Committing the Murder, Deputy Coroner Wake yesterday held an Inquest at the County Haspltal upon Thoma Campbell, who died there Monday evening in consedtterice of Injurles received by falling from n platform twenty-tive feet above grottud, on the west site of Norton’s four Hug mitt, at the northwest corner of Madison street bridge. Inthe forenoon n post-mor- tein examination of the budy-was minde,&nd so utterly were the organs of the body broken up that the great wonder 4s that the initn Hived as long as he did, Relative to thts examination, DT, do BLUTHARDT, County Physician, submitted a report. sub- stantially ns follows: ‘Che body was that of Q young, robust, and muscular man. ‘There were ernal marks of ylolence upon the boily, and all. the blood-vessels of the system were filled with blood. ‘The dura mater was congested nnd adhered closely. ‘There wasa Jarge elotof blood on the posterior shins, When the braha was removed antl the spinal cord severed, a large quantity of bload flowed from the spinal eanal. The lings were healthy, but congested with blood. Both ventrieles of the heart contained large clots of blood. ‘The liver was ruptured about the centre of the large lobe, five Inches Inlength, ‘The small and large intestines were very mutch congested, The transverse colon was ruptured near the place where the descending colon commoners, ant consider: able feces was emptied inte the abdominal cavity, The greater omentuin was severed at about the middle transverse and torn Inte frazments, which were seattered over the sinull intestines, ‘The spleen, kidneys, and bladder were In a healthy condition. The abdominal cavity contained about three- quarter gallons of. blond and serus. My helief is that death was caused by a severe conctission of the brain and «spine, and rupt- ures of the intestines and omentum, JOUN WHEELEM, star No. 259, city police, testified that last Sunday evening vt about 9 ovelock he heard erles of “OWT ORL and running about half ubluck towards the sound, found the de censed Iving on his faceon the railroad track about 100 feet north of the viaduet, below and outside the railing of the mill platform. He assisted him up the stalra at the west end of the vinduet, and ald hin. ina dry place at the side of the huflding until a convey: nice could be procured to take blin to the station, In the meantine the prisoner, If. C. Kenny, was delivered to hin by Mr, Witness usked him what, the matter was, He replled, “Nothing fs the matter; you have the wrong nnn.” Some one called the witness’ atten ton to the blood on the prisoner's left ear, and when asked how the blood repiled, “lt don’t make any diffe the way to the statlon the ‘prisoner sald he had heard no haltoolng or erles for hetp, and when asked what he was doing back there on. the platform, he dented having been back there atall, and claimed not to know where the platform was located, und that he did not. know whatthey were talking about, Notleing mid on theside of his lint, witn sie him how it got there. Hu sald, hy you'll find out.? Kenny alleged that he was Janitor al the Holy Fanily school on Morgan ‘street, and said he would tose his situation if he was locked up, > JOUN A. BAKER, a railronc Secretary, living at No. aventte, testifled Uhat' at 315 evenhig as he was crossing the viaduet he heard cries slnilur to those heard by Officer Wheeler. Witness aml Mr. Mark, who he requested to SccOMbny him, walked northon the platform at the side of the mill, and atthe end of it found a man standing near asnall pila oflumber, He asked him what was thetronble, ns he was holding hls hand to the side of his head as if he had heen struck, and he reptled that some one had been hitting him.” When asked the question “Why? he stated In a confused immer that some one had been abusing hin, When asked what he was doling there, ho replied thathe had been sitting asteep on the Tn berplle, als they talked they walked towards Madison street, aud upon reaching the street found Tho man lett them and went east over the bridge, but - witness, upon belng fnfornted that aman had been found on tho track Just below that same platform, started after the man aud arrested hin. What do you want mo for? [tis n inistake. 2 have ‘This mais the pris- oner, IL, Ci Mr, Bit recollected that Just before he heard erles of pain on the vinduet, he heard aheavy thug as of some one falling, but he had previously heard no sound of seating or fighting. Mr. Buker was at the onty en- trainee to this platform when hie heard this, and ne ong could go upon the platform or Jenve ft without: passing him. Kenny said that the oman who sivick hin bad asked for a drink of whisky, and he inade no denial of having find a fuss with some one there ou the platforin, he was uot intoxleated himself, CLAYTON MARK, Corresponiling Sceretury of tho Chicago Mallenble tron Company, who was with Mr, Baker, corroborated his testiinony in every [uriculas, and also that of Oficer Wheeler, Jo met Mr. Baker on tho vinduet, called: his attention to tho dull thud; and the eries of distress, and with him proceeded to investl 12 Ogden ‘Sunday quite a crowd vullected, done yothing suid he. gute. Kenny was at the north end of the viatforin, His hat wns on. the walk, and oe was buttoning his coat, He sald disthictly that some one had struck hin and then jumped aver tho rall- ing, Itwas an strange place to find a tnan at that hour. and, when witness sald so, Kenny explained that he was asleep on the Jumber, Upon returning. to the viadnet, Mr. Mark saw the oflteer and others on the track below picking up a mat, and he at ones notitied be it, Baker. Ue saw' Kenny after he had een recaptured, and thought he neted amt talked exclted|; es Tho prisoner, Hugh C, Kenny was pres: ent, but, aeling under legal advice, he lad bu Utils to say, and that Hettle was uniine portant, THE JURY, consisting of J. P. Donnelly, Thomas Rear- don, ML Clark, A. © Congdon, Charles Varges, and George Hedblom, wera out but a short tiv in making up thelr minds what ought to be dene, ‘They, re- turned a verdict that denth was caused by coneusslon of the brain and sping and rupt ures of the liver, Intestines, mud qmentun, cause by on fall fron a distance ut Norton's “Mill ut, Madison street bridie, “and belleving from the evidence that » © Kenny, the prisoner in custody, by whatever ‘naine he may be known, was gulity. of the sald fret, and death, there- fore ‘recomment that he be held toawalt the netion of the Grand Jury,” Coroner Mant has tel pac the news to Campbell's brother, 6 dent of uifalo, Whose address was glvet i yesterday's UNE, ‘North of and adjoining the West Madison street vinduet are two platforms, one a long and wile ong, extending the entire tonal ot the mill, and the other is opposit and adjolns Ing w brick bullding oecupled as an once by’ Norton & Co, Bath of these rtiveos are haunted after uinhttall by loafers, Krom the statements made by Campbell both at the statlon and at the liospltal it would seem that Kenny called him from tha side: walk, and that when. the north of the phatform was reached Kenny tngulted hin Ju then struck Kenny oo heavy blow on the left slde of tho head, Which caused the bivod to How, ‘They, probably clinched, and Kenny, though sinller aud weaker than Caupbell, yet hind tho best af Tt, because of tho latter's Thtoxteation, Or perhinps Campbell stumbled tu fell over the railing, while attempting to hit Kenny oneo again. ‘This ts haprobable, however, for tho rolling fy rathor a high one. BROTHEL O'NEU, 2 ond Janitor Carmody, of the Holy Family school, say that Kenny was elyon omploy. ment Chere because fe seemed capublu of doing the work, and at the samo thie was poor and needy, Huo was at 4 ane janitor, ut was anade useful In sweeping out the school and ln other ways upon the premises, Prior to finding employment: there he lid worked ina slitay enpuelty about St. Pat. rick’s sehool, He did his work well, and those who knew hing Syne in the highest terms of iis good qualitles, ‘They never heard anything against tin, a THE KENTUCKY KNIGHTS, ‘The fellowlng letter tor, E. 8, Alexander, of this city,.shows what the Louisville Kaulghts think of tho reception thoy-met with | ¢ {n Chicago, Its sentiments are in gratifying contrast to those expressed by somo of tho othor vislting Knighta: LOvIaviEne, Au. 28.—M¥ Dean Cote FR. 8. ALEXANDER: Aight royally aid you dispense the honors and the courtesies of the pecnslon of our Visit to the “Triennial Conclave," and many ‘of us will always remember with pride nnd pleasuro tho generour, open-hearted hospitality of grand, wrent urn, the Emplte City of the West, Do Molay Commandery eannit aay too much for Chicao, AN came home happy. and if tt were leftte them to elect nelty for tho noxt necting would without a slitgio excention pro houice for Chieage,. Tho gentleman of the af- flee of the Palmer House treated us with marked gourtesy, which will not soon be forgotten. Yours falthtutly, THOMAB HL HAYS. > a INDIAN MATTERS, OURAY'S SUCCESSOR. Los Pxos, Colo, Aug, 2, vin Sant LAKR City, Aug. 31—At the Grand Connell held sesterday, Chief Sapovonnrl was elected ns Ourny’s suceessor. There were only two other applicants for the position, Guero and Veah, the former elalming ft by right of pro- notion, being svcand itt rank, but his known hostility to the whites prevented hts yromo- tion, Sporonau had no desire to be Uead Chief, but wanted n dual combination, ho and Sapovonarl to rule jointly. ‘This tho Utes would not ngrmit. Sapoyonuri Is 50 yenrs old. IIo has_ considerable force of character, a: large followin » and had the contidenes of Ouray to such an extent that as left Ineharge Iast winter during his nee In Washington. Wile he Js the it inan for the place, he fs far from being equal to Ouray, The Utes have killed five of Ouray's best horses, that they may accom- pany Ishin tothe “happy hunting-erounds.? Wasutsaton, D, CG, Aug. SLA dispatel: from Col, Meacham, of the Ute Commisston, dated Los Pinos, 28th, states: © The erlsis in Ute affairs. ins passed. Seyenty Uncom- pabgre and White Itiver head ment and Chiefs placed their bants under the dfrection of tha Agent, ‘They lave neeepted Sapovonari as Chief; have agreed to preserve Ouray’s prop. erty Intaet, and to proceed immediately tocom- You plete the ratiticution and enrolbnent, Heel have no Jean Bi aat he cmergeney, and has the eonfed Utes at Los Jn te Ht fre anxious for p VICTORIA. ven, Colo, Aug. 31—The Tribuncts special says: Advices are reeelyed froin the south thatn few: scattered bands of Apaches are raiding ranches about sixty miles from El Paso, No murdering is re ported, ce Victoria’s main band Is still In- the Canda- lerla Mountains, Mexico. Advices ara thnt Victoria has requested of the Mextean Gov- ernment a meeting for treaty purposes, with aconddittonal surrender it view. 'The Mexl- ean. Government would not grant the re- quest without consulting the United States Govermnent, ‘This niove of Victoria’s init. ‘ites that the forces of New Mexico and i} combined are too much for hin, ant knowlng thatthe United States will aceept Au tiay but unconditional surrender, which, woul result in hls denth, ho wishes tomaken conditional surgender fo the Moxt- cans, Which cannot likely#be accomplished, as Gov. Tereasoas, who will have much influ= euce In the snatter, isa heavy loser by Vie- torla’s raids, - REPORTED OUTBREAK. | Dexven, ‘Colo, Aug. 3L—Tho Zribune aud News’ Lake City special says George Atwood, arrived in Ouray last night, reports an Indiin outbreak In Grand Valley In whieh the Southern and White River Utes, Plutes, and Navajos are concerned. On the faith Inst, kel the three Wilson boys, cattle herders, 130 miles west of Ouray and six niles juside of the Utah Ine. ‘Two of the boys were killed, the other mnklng his ca. cape with a wound in the foot. Ihe intial Hants of Grand Valley, Plainfield, nid Blue Mountalns have massed nt. Sierra La Salle and notified all outposts by runners. . ———— SUICIDE. Lon Rocx, Richland Co., Wis, Aug.31.— This community was horrified to hear of the sulekly of Mrs. Frank Goodrich yesterday afternoon, Gashes upon each side of tha neck show that the act was undertaken with determination. She left a note saying sho was afilicted with trouble, but attached no blame to luny one, Speetat Mapatch to Tha Chicagn Tribune Gann Ravips, Mich, Aug. 81L—Tho Coroner's Jury found that the youn, woman who committed suleide by taking morphing Inst might came here from 378 instead of 108 South Clark street, Chicago, Her real name fs Flora Hipshine, and her family, or father, lives In Vou Wert, O, She gave the name o| dennieWilson, and had a lover in Gilmat, pit remains will probably bo sent to fii AMUSEMENT: ee PVICKERS THEATRE, LANT NIGUTS AND MATINEES ‘Of tho Grunt Success ALL THE RAGE. 27th to 32d Consecutive Performances, Mutinees Wednesday and Saturday, PENMAN ‘THOMPSON as JOSHUA tA can now by secured, RLYS THEATRE, SUL ILAVERLY lanasor nud Proprietor ONLY WEI EH AND NIGUT OF Ae M ERs UNION-KQUATE ATHE COMPANY Ip their Great Ping, in four acts, THE DANICHEFFS! With n Powerful Cast, Inetiding Mr. China, It. Thome, atinews Weilterdays and Katordaye ae ® Sunday i. 5, only GRAND BENEFIT of Mhiss Will Moaday—The 1 rind Pramn, LED ASTRAY, J. WH. HWAVERLY’S GRAND MASTODON PAVILION, Lake Front, botwoen Ball Grounds and Exposition, DANIEL O’LEARY’S Great. Test Tournament! COMSUENCING SATURDAY, Bent. 4 Ap. mt Daniel O'S aary to rido 3 miler for S00 puainst three runt ne NDAY, Bet 5, Em. (noon, TART OF THE oD TENT ICA! STAT NY Mohn AO 150 Hou oie Pewsey? io un PULSE, 84,000, Admiasion. {0 ceniv. Musto afternoon and evening. Grund Stand for Indies and ehildreny no extra charue, HOOLEY’S THEATRE, 40, | ae ALLER | 40. ATISTS, | JUVENILE OPERA Co. [ ANTINTS, (A. consolidation of Maverly's colebrated Juventio po thy Row Yurk Juvanile Coinsdy Ce wd ; innfureCa,. und furmlng TAB ONL: UNH borate the public GUAND MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON, DUKE TTR NUKE LteT LB —DORE, ‘Whi Hypning and Sat. Matineo, TL Mt. ‘Thurs, Fri and katoves.. BELLS of CORNEV ILE. dintiny OvGA(LANT portorinaicol. LITTLE HUKE Sopt, U-MISH MAGGIE AIITCHELL and Company, BAUM'S CONCERT GARDEN, Corner ‘twenty-second-st, and Indiana-ay, TO-NIGIUN, and evory Alaht and Bunday Matinos, for une weok Only, GRAND BIUSICAL ENTER TAINHENT, Abboy'a Gonulno SPANISH STUDENTS, togathoy with tho culubrated Chicago. HOIN QUARTET A. Adimimion, Meets, Commencing at 8u'cluck, WIITE-STOCKING PARK, BASE-BALL! " tebrated TROY TKASM. undor Bob Ferguson, ro pera atdow prompt, Wednesduy und Thure aire ‘EY Noto change In hour for calltus play. SPRAGUE?S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clarkest,, uppostie Bhorman House, Byery nlglt tia wook, wud Wodnesday, Saturday, ond Sunday dtacin THIELMAN’S BURLESQUE TROUPE, » Kopt. GTVONY BPASTONA STAI NOV= 2 AMRE aggs aston eral "0 IRBANKS’ STANDAID SCALES ‘OP ALL KINDS, Ke FAIRDANKS, MORSE & OO. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Borarefultobuy only the Genuine. oe COMPANY— of busthuws, Ban brane cs pocauan uf worka, GO UP Aline ung ah y County, Nevuds. Lovisthan dos Inguv: ‘postponed to Bos. 15 my, Det Sucrolary. ice Ny. v z * tise Caligormtas