Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1880, Page 5

‘to thelr satinfaction, ‘This has not heen dono RIBUNE: WRIDAY, SEPT THE CHICAGO IBER 1 agatn now, though he is willing to give her | driving, and Jerome and Bayne each Mother trial Sate ty Hf the Association | won threa heats, making a hich will be makes It'an object.” trotted off to-morrow, ‘THE SUMMARY, THE ENGLISH TURE, Fine Performance of Maud S, at the | ,,a"e Dav.—Purse, #700; Maud 8, to beat Lasnox, Sept. 16.—The Portland plate at Chicago Jockey and Trotting } nie t, the Doncaster meeting was won hy Discount, George N, Bione’s ch. mm. Club Course, PORTING EV to convince the peapte nora teh "t aueceoten: fouthorn [a8 or is reat iv " iy ass ot the mickers werd honest fi necepting: a Oreetttsy huld an tuo fnnnetat question. They ver presented: and) supported with argioents Madwhitt pevtented tobe faote that aevined to q they organize, and, once Wentitied with the Greontuck purty, all their Yankeo obstinney held thom to it, and’ they veil always holt to di until tho arguments that fect {hom Into Mt tro fairly and Cully met and refuted Peter second, Cambtsdoen turd. The Juyenfle Stakes for t-year-olls were on by Macaroon, ‘The whiner was bought by Gretton for 500 eulncar, F ‘The ftons plate for Syear-ulls was won by Lord Rosebery's chestnut filly, ant of Czaorinn. Maud 8, by Taroid.2 2 Mae, Bs TIME, Quarter, Half, Theta re: ? 4 1aAR TUE 250 nace, Almo, Donald, and Grand 2:00 class, the First heat. Second beat, nor intelligently attempted: but an attompt was ‘Sho Mal » =} malo to magnify anothor qugstion, 'S|'Sho Makes a Milo in 2:11 1-8 in the Faco of a Very: Strong Wind. Kate Sprague, Misery were the starters in the pools” being $10 ‘to ‘ite. Spraguc auzalnst tho field, the mare having shown fst . trials during her stay at the truck Jast sume < mer. Those who bought the field planed Some Fast Footing Done by Kate | thet futon Donald, a horse known to have BASEBALL, t CINCAGY V8. CINCINNATI Special Dispatch to The Chicagy Tribune, AT Sept. 1—The heaviest batting. of this season was seen here: to-day, the two No Hancock (hard money) and English (sctntlint tor) Democrat has yot addressed a communiention to'Tite Titnexe oxplatning what jurttculur cause for refotelng ho hns aver tho election in Matne, If Plutsted should turn out 40 be olected Goverior, ho fs not a Demoernt; by Sprague in the Race for psn of pert DUE idiot somewhat sure. teams making a total of fifty-five bases Gn doesn't support Hancock, bit “will vote for 2:50 Horses. xectired the pole, Donald xecond place, Kate | clean hits, nearly equally divided. © White Wenver, and prefers Gartiotd to Hancock. Plaisted is 4 Nationalist, ant hates the States supremacy heresy, which is tho corner-atone of the Demovratle party. Sprague third, and Grand Mi: and on the third trina send-olf was etfeeter in faut! shape, Kite Sprague ant Almo broke at the turn, Grand) Misery. showliyg a. Jength In front at that polut, but Donald was alter him, an soon after leaving tho quarter: vole had a silght lead, Knute: Sprague bnvhy recovered from her brenk and trotted Into second place. She went Inte the alr again, however, upon attempting to pass Donald, was batted out of the polnts {n three Innings, and Pureell fared no betters Corcoran Nad no change, and had to take hls medietne all through. ‘The Chicagos hurrled through the gume in the Inst Inning, els hove inate more runs, ‘They wanted te eatch the train, ‘The score tells the rest: THE CONT. =i ery the o made A Heavy Batting Gamo In Which the Chicagos Wero Victorious at Cinefnnatl. Trunk Is no rensonable doubt that dhe Malne election tins tleuppointed the Republte= anew Fork derald, However that mny he, tt haa certainly dtsape poluted Hancock, Schell, Tammuny Hull, and the Providence Beaten by Roston, Troy by Dut was soon trottiig, and all the way down ATP Are Hal in elceting Davis itep.) tar Governor. Worcester, and Buffalo by tho ‘braketmereeqiiss aiid alt the Se ciactnnalt; Sale pa ae ‘The Republicans confess to “dlappolntinent: ‘ Cleveland. Upon entering the homestretett Maco made Purcell, e. f and seeeeee| Of Hy 2 a gt that tho mitforlty ay not. sernces put thoy anon anvotl er play for the Jena pil the lnare, but H artes t fande,f .. fi Hi v 4 H i 1 evertheless, If only by wneck, and rake In tho drove her to so bad a break that she was hig + 1 i ee : : : THE CURE, ptssed by Alto, who finished two lengths Bunting 5 ‘ Hee 4 } ag willie. AP INA *Ealinan t tho Ct ‘A GREAT DAY, soli Donald tn 24, Grand) Misery. i . 4 1! Fy Ht 2 i 9 is = i i rth. f v1, ia ay Of 0 sie neous AE tbe eannon 4 “hopnbliegn When the day broke clear and warm yes: ir the sveond heat Morrill Higble, the Sane 4) 2/0) al sl obo nerves—Vew York Sun. ferday morning the hearts of those who regular driver of Kate Sprague, got up bee | W. White, p. at 4 tj Te cchy of the cannon the next day, when It | knew that Maud S, was to try In the after | bind the mare, Mave being satisted that he brie turned out that Davis, not Pluisted, was elected, | ron to heat the 2:14 record amnde by St. | could not win with her, After four scorkigs | (Toth... sse i anust buve Jarred on tha Denocratte nervesvand | julien at ‘Hartford, Ware. gluddened, as they Par ae dnl, Ble Sprague at once | pa Duiryuite, hte. alalo . Ie . ee wel, " wate ee fh fies had: “becaien ess: Ia tho felt confident that under favorable auspices Once around the turn digble gave Kate her Heli ae i i H USPHS Ae HEY ALN OV efit the mare could necomplish the great task | head, and she spevatedt dust Ponald A the 19} 0) 4 e st easiest possifia manner, being two lengths E ‘Ti: Hancork fellows that chipped in thelr See iay hee to ath Hie ee ees uate ahead of hitan at the quarterpule. Down tty OF 4) 1 Nile V's aud X's to hire x band-wagon to go | DEOp! ached backstretch the pace was renintknbly fast, 4] ol 1 rund tuwn playing “Tave you henvd the news | they found tho course in perfect coniltion, the half-mile pole hetng reached in 1 1144,— HH 3B 4 from Male?" are feeling that they erowed be- | but the somewhat high wind from the south- mutking the tine of the second quarter i437 9} O10 tore they were out of tho woods, and that thoy | west wus deeldedly nyatnst any horse att- geeonds,—1 2:19 Balt. At this, hoint Kata relist 3 ‘i first returns from Maine made Mr, { 2 thls fact was not forgotten by the Aluio and Grand Misery were a distance out, | Clnelunntl 1 o-9 ‘Tne, first returns he ea tte Ar. | pool-buyers, who were anxtatts to bet $100 to The clip was kept up to the three-auar Chteao, 0 part ueani very ae a Het Anaukial dod $70 that she would not trot in 8:11 or better. | pole, but from that point to the wire di Tworhnee htactien ae face: psec ES mn fo Tale Ge beeae, | hat she was in perfect form ts shown by the gael dhs Saari can ormed hance In SNe ‘Threeebuse Mis—Pureell (), Binlth, Carwonter eee " ” > | fact Mint the second quarter of her fast milo | Donald three Jengths behind, Grand Misery Ttellly, Filut @), Dalrytpte. : Maving “thunkea God," be muut take the cot va Iii 147 nel t the Yastext Lee by and Alme distanced, rat base on errors—Cineinnatt, 3; Chicago, 4. Eeqnencos. was In S12¢ seconds,—tho fastest quarter by dn seoring for the third heat both drivers First base on bitis—Gore and Kelly, a halt a second ever trotted; the halt smile, in indulged In couskterable Joekeylng, exact Lefton bases Enputl. bs Chico, 8 Inprana not so doubtful now as it was. | 1:014, Is also the best to dute: and the three- striving to Fel an ndvantaze™ su ie seotucleatt, Tale h, ont sing Mea Coreornn. VHnen ec anii Democrats abandoned | HUAters, In 1:30%4, Is ulso without an equal. SpUUE Und: bale: a ae Oe He sehen tho Bails cutled—Wilte, 43: Purcell, 70; Corcoran, iene toees in Indian and) une ree to the But just at this polnt the mare felt tho full take tho pole at the first. turn, but, betng Ds ce valled=White, 6; Purcell, 16; Corcoran, ee q yely vest Wi 7 valled—White, 6; Pu H . Greenbackers? ‘That is the only way Porter's | free of the lively southwest wlid, and hat obliged to ler t6 voli a . 1, 105 pull out again in ord vith the mare, hls horse broke lengths to the rear, When he settled the mare was cole alone atu great rate, and not only maintained her nidvantage, but Increased it a couple of lengths going to the half-mile pole. Down the homestreteh Hizbto pulled her up, and she walked under the wire in2:204, Donald three lengths behind. ‘Tho fourth and deciling heat was won by Katy Sprague, who opened up a gap of elght lenyths on Donat folug to the quarter-pole, and inaintained (until reaching the home: stretch, golng at about a 2:20 gait all the It to contend with from that point to the wire. Of course the result was to perceptibly slacken her speed, and as she was tirlny some from haviig gone the distance at suelt ft great rate, the break which she made at the finish was not to be wondered at, Chis break undoubtedly Jost her hatfaseeond, and, under the elreumstances, her 2:113¢ may be consid- rat as good a performance as has ever been made, = Passed balle—Clapp, 3; Funt, 2 Mme of game— Umplre—Wulsh, ACCIDENT TO WILLIAMSON, In the fifth tuning of We dnesday's game o severe aceldent happened to Willlanson. He was making a hard effort to eateh a font bound off Joli Rielly’s bat, and In the effort fell headlong agulust the bank of earth west of the pavilion with lily full foree. Te at- tempted to rise, but fell back in helplesness, dy, Maley was on the ground, nnd examined Willlamson’s injuries. whieh he found. to elvetion ean bo rendered doubttut. a ‘Thu Fusion “tnajurity? in Matne, ag the Jack townships comes in, quietly but invxorably peters out. The sppenrances now aro that Davis (ep) hus defented tue whole coalition forces and {3 elected Governor of Maine. <a Tue Hon, Thomas Hoyne will, it is sald, buy up tho whole edition of his Tuesday night specch ata premium, and hold it for private consiimption. THE 2:50 RACE furnished an exceedingly Interesting contest between Kate Sprague, the fast S-year-old SSE amnenmememmanned daughter of Gov, Sprague, uid Donald, a son way. She broke when halt way home, but consist of a wrench of the right hip-Joint. : c He walked with assistance to the Clb: Intakes a long timeto get out of the Matno | of etator, out of tho dam of Rosalind, enught azaln find beat Donald ont Inn close ehe ae arity pos woods, Tne Demoornta made a frightful mis- | Both horses had friends willing and finish in 3234. Jlouse, where Dr. Maley gave hin hype: derinie Injection of morphine to denden’ the excessive pati. Beals donned a Cinehinatt uniform and relleved Kelly in the right- ready to back them, so that before the sturt the pool-selling was. Kute Sprague starting in take when the: THR KUMMARY, Purge 8700, 2:0 class: $250 to first, y whistled at tho frat clearing, as Same Day, favorit about even Ir that Demoeratie band will come around | guahist the field. as she had done the previous | $175.10 , 1 to third, $70 to tourtu, field, the latter going to ihfrd-base, Dr. ngain Tne; Taimixt will be happy to gratify its | uventng, but before tone tere wee eee aqte Spruit hy Go. Sore Muley thinks Witliamgon cannot. play Dall thirst for“ the news from Maine,” plete revulsion, Donald selling for $150 and |p) Y. dobnson,' Chicago, enters ugatn for three weeks, a the fed $100, Morrill Higble, the regular WOntCESTE: if 4 Bt Donuld, by Dictator... driver of Kate Sprague, did not feel well | Alex. Lewis, Denver, enters b, enough to underinke rive her, and Dan by Alnor Mace was given the reins, "The poor show= | 1. Purd y him In the first heat enused t VB, TROY, Spectat Diapatch to The Chteago Tribune. dls, Troy. N. Yi, Sept. 16—Inabllity to bat Biehmond on the part of the Troys, and aw In was magnanimous of the Dems to burn all thelr powder in celebrating a Republican victory’. 8. Grand” ————a____. Ig mond by WARE first heat enue saci deta enas eo Ail fortunate bunelilng of its by the Worces- Tite result In Malno is decisive of the cam- | Mgble to chunge his inind very std- i x tors, gave the latter another vietury to- ity. f Pree P) denly, nnd in the second and -sicceed- Quarter, Half. Threeg'rs, Mile. | ‘The Troys ald the best. fielding, Cagsily Mynivlede Genie a ing Tents he took | charge of the ee a emer cg 2M} onaking a remarkable one-tund cate: at the Whut Is the result iu Matne? pose ee mare hismelf, tho result being that she won SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, easily, showlng wonderful speed forso young centre-Neld fence off Stoyey's hit In the first inning, anantinal, Donat was also fullyns good ns Ws 12345667809 # his Frlends expected, and pa within, two fieasttee Leet ftoredl, tnelui o 2 ae A f tH of The Itinote 86 Zell ites editorially as | lengths of Kate Sprague when she finished | 9 very attractive proz uum Is offered, Inelud- Be SL rg alana tae ean tod Ga inatelate the fourth heat in 333, Ing the free-for-all pacing'’race, In whieh Sorrel Worcester 11, total 1, ‘The 2:30 race was won easily by the Wis- ter, O. Dan, Rowdy Boy, Mattle Hunter, and Liey selof the Fifteenth, Seventeenth, and * re bet a Ttuns earned ‘oreestor, 4, Digntevath Wards of the chy, untae tonne Coat eat ats toro belng nothing in Tale ee tate an mes, the starters aelttpsbuse “hite—Dickersdn, Wood Ewlug, L eld Kk go. n "| wel : of Cook County. and Inclading tho County. of | Hinmnis, and Bonesetter, It. is expected that Hanes 30 CLASS rE Liases on batls—Troy, 1: Worcester, I. Lake, Mr, Charles 1. Farwell has been nomi- en each race will be hotly contested, as the itec8 Ont 5 orcentch 's y ECs uv] Ye 1: Worcester, 2, v1 iy . rust was called first, the starters belng Bar ae nce su pees on errors rays Ts ¥ : ye nated us candidate to roprusent that aiateiek It | stiller, Calamus, Commodore Sweatzer, ‘fd orach are, Known 10 is ay pranite ee ae Surek Ute cey AR Worcester, 3. + tho Lower Houso of the Federut Legistature, W. Thoins, avd Headlight, aAtter four 5 SUC! erned, and, nu deen) "te Mr. Farwell, whogo first Congresstonal candl- double pt erson- Bushong. U st time may be expected, vorlngs they were sont away ton good atart, | Hs-top conditlon, fast t : daey was chiefly suggested and urged by tho Hendifent laying the pole, ‘Swoere ‘secon, dn tho pools last night Mattio Hunter sold H s— Ewing, He . 4 | Wild piten—v Minole Staate-Zettuny, has been twleon mem: | if. W.‘Mhomnay third, Calamus fourth, and | favorit in the pacing race, Sorrel Dan belt, ine ine ‘Timo—Two hours, g | ; econd cholee, Hannis and Bonesetter sold Ler of Congress, and Is acknowledged to. be ono Mary Miller on the outside. As as soon ag | econ dent rae Umpire—Dvescher, . of tho Tua prudent and auconestul Repre- | the word was given Calamus brushed to the fer ei aah {nthe stallion rnee, Voltatre BOSTON VS. PROVIDENCE. front and took the pole, closely followed by Mary Miller, J. W. Thong and Commodore Sweetzer breaking ut tho turn, ‘Thomas was the first to recover, and nt the quarter-pata wes In third position, Calamus leading Mary sentatives the State of Ilinols over had. Wo ‘all. mugt well remomber what great fervices ho rendered tho city after the grent fire. In both of bis contests Mr. Farwell was Spectat Mepatch to ‘The Chicayo Tribune. Provipence, I 1, Sept. 16.—Providence Was beaten to-day by the superlor butthys of the Boston team by the followlug svore: ‘To-morrow afternoon Maud 8. will be ex- Aibited on the Chicago Jockey Club tract, andif the dry and track shoul be oud, possibly Capt. Stone will bo indueed to show oe "a WI Inte PRE ae BD ected through the support of tho German Millor four lengths, the Intter being eight | # fast mile, This ds in conplianes with the pit ee i oters of his distriot, In the campaten of 1874, | jengthe ahead ot Lhowas, while Sivertien set aE ae tfehouncr Str, W. 1. Vanderbitt, | Providenco,.... T0002 00 tb however, thu Iilinoty Staats-Zeitung aud 4 great | Headlight wero Inpped for last place, Goling | ANE of proninent eltizens of Chicago, CLEVELAND V8, BUFFALO, number of tho truest Gormin Republicans op- | down the backstreteh the relative positions CONEY ISLAND, Spectul Dispatch ta The Chicayo Tribune. Burro, N. Y., Sept. the Clevelonds to-day played a strong uphili game, nnd beat Buttnio as follows; of the horses were unchanged, Sweetzer paving broken agin aud fallen go far behint that It was ‘certain he would be dis- tanced. Catanius was slowed up comin, New Yoni, Sept, 16.—At the Coney Istand races, the uifle-nnt-a-quarter selling rice was Won by Boardman; Surge second, New York wok posed his redlection, In consequence of tho groat and many milstukes and errors committed by tho Grant Admiuistration, and beenuse a temporary y thin. ‘Tine, 2311, transfer of power to tho opposition tn the Lowor | | ” # Ea He rie yonta Innings 12346678 hone, aud finished two lengths ahead ot The Chestnut Hil Stakes, for 2-year. lids, ) Houso svemiod to bo necessary and of Mary Miller in 9:375¢, ‘Thomiay four Jensths | ono mile, was won by Splaaway Gouvern: Eid et hae : A ees importance. But It 19 natural’ thut the behind, Headiight a poor fourth, and Sweet- | our second, ‘Time, 1:513;. Only ‘two stark. people should prefer again thelr old zer distanced, ers, " PRDESTRIANISM uud tried itepublican Represontative after | “In the second heat Calamus took the lead | After tho second race, Plerre Lorillard’s PEDESTRIANISM., ut tho start and was nover headed, the inter- est In the race being contored entirely on tha contest between Mury Miller and J. W. ‘Thomas for second place. ‘The mare broke at the turn and was passed by Phomas, Head- Nght belng in the rear and ona run. Just ° alter passing the quarter-pole Thomas got to renvention wt Chicago was such as to destroy | the inary again, when sie agaln broke and tho confidence his German friends and admirers fell behind, but no sooner had Thomas se- bail in bis Armnoss, although they wilt always bo | cured the fend. than he broke, and the mare thankful for his noblo work while at Parla, It | wa agai in front. At the three-quarter See natura thorefore, that fie Germans, not- Pols he pain went to her, anil as shecbyoko withstanding tho hursh and bitter words y he i clos rents! during the excited campaign of 1874, should Coli In 22274, Meudlight distanced for Profer thie timo tho nomination of ut i WI third and final heat was simply a walke it Farwell, Ueeauyo the political situation of | over fy Cry aee a nent was amply aw ks to-day fa vastly difforent from thut of 1874 The start and was never reached by the others, alt tho experiences thoy have made Iu Congress with Rebel Mrlgudiora and tholr allies, tio doughfuces of the North. ‘The oscillating and Yactllating courso of Mr. E. 1. Washburno turing the days before the Prealdential nominae lon wera made by tho Republican National famous horse Parole was exhibited In front of the grand stand, where a wreath of How= ers was silyped over his head, He galloped once around tho track, showing his wonted vigor and speed. fhe mite and flve furlongs, for all nges, mite; Alonitor second, was won by Cheekn One Dino third. ‘Thr a The handlenp steeplechase, regular course, was, won by Disturbane Derby second, Capt, Franklin third. ‘The, O27, Frank: fis rider was thrown, but ‘he remouuted an punugue, Speciat Dispaten to The Chleago Tribune. Duwvovs, Ia, Sept. 10.—Over 15,000 people attended the ruces to-day, ‘The day was’ magnificent; tw better ong could THE SEVENTY-FIVE-HOUR BACK for the O'Leary belt, which was begun at the Pavillon on the Lake-ront Wednesday, and which will come to an end to-morrow night, hag already proved, as was anticl- pated, to be u very Interesting and exeling: contest, and there ty Uttle doubt that to-day: and to-morrow the munmoth tent will be well filled by the friends of tha four con- testants, As was stated in yesterday's paper, the men went with each other, lap for lap, from the hour of starting until midnight Wednes- day, but soon after that thie Olmstead had a disagreement with his trainer. and it have Heelve course of the Kouth aud tho dane | fy Wy Whtomas broke nt the first turn and fell | been asked. In the 2:30 race ‘Milly Iho y wis | left, the Lol turning again “ oan AVA le E yy Wis x dat H Party on ll hunnetat “guostiene cue oa claht lengths to tho rear never belng ubloto | tho hero, taking the race I treo strait | UNL 5 o'clock “yesterday ntterioun: OF ut closer than that to Mary’ Miller, she be lug three Jongths behind Calamus, {n 220! ‘Te BUMMARY, course this long absence put tin far beldnd the rest of the fleld, but he went to work with a will, and gulned nearly Uiirty nifles ents; best thue, in the 3:50 rice Billy je came In a Amount necessity to clect tothe Lower House the whiner; best time, 3 " ofour next Congress a majority of Kepubllean juetnhers, As i uintior of course, tho First, Sh, Second, and ‘Third Congressional Districts of thd a q N , Misses Phinneoand Jewett rode thelr race, | On Banks ‘lust nhieht, Dobler and Sherry Fear itquoly wil aula eloct ws thoy did two | sunt Bont Wee Burse 810, Se ate: ESOS | bie ase goa Jowett rot howe dis | plnzted out with the foot that ‘hts rau Care mibitcan Keprescntativ 8 ta tolaeuuid, $108 vibe fs ine ; rte ae y betwee ¥ here is deter Ferry mee Aepubltcan, Atepres United States.” | test, $179 to second, $105 to third, 870 to fourth, distance was cut down totifteen inlles, Miss he Ji, Ii. Eldredge, Janesvitlo, Wis, enters b, d to dufent the other the result has been im, Caluinus, by Swigurt... 11 G, W. Saundors, Gencseo, TH, 1 Mary Milter, by Guy Mit G.4, Fuller, Nashville, Tonn,, ont al, W, 'Thonins, by Seott’s ‘Tom: Jobn Call, Cleveland, enters chi Jewett was tho winner, traveling a Untho subject of the election of delegates to fifteen {ho Congressional Convention of the. Third Distelet, the sumo paper writes ay follows: ihe following fs an extract from, an editorial 4 the Inter-Geean of last Mondays * 80 wropped ne were the Germans with that groat statesman Washburne) that wo other mame culled forth every lap, and all for the lend, age when both K lust nbght, 1) infles in thirty-six minutes. in tha sith | that they have fought for “| alight injuries, 4 In vi 3 AT TOLEDO, Jolt the tack “about 11 oe * ‘That they will Pun the strug to the ‘ToLgno, Sept, 18.—The attendance to-day | ond there bs notte slightest doubt, sooth nitera’b. 1 uy Ught, by Scott's Hiatogn, t the Tri-St Falr wos at least onethird ff e rk , at the Tri-State Fale was at least onethire re de; » onl nt feelfugot intunse rival the Prantenee Arras sunt shape eaaatien Fs Faloc Be LOuls, contol Jorger than that of the beat day of the former seeded as Bb ‘the i vind vin nee each for him that thus bound thom to Hine but itis Se ae yeurs. Following Is tha summary of to- | ian on to do hits very bes sad Uae they felt under great jubilyations to Quarter, Half, Threesg're, Bite, | Uay’s races: : ast might the aid at the Pavilion SRR CCRT eR Ree ger eegticen: Firat hont. ery 1:42) Teig 230 class: Was a large one, 0 cousliernble proportion of ity,uhd despised. polittslans dud their tricks, | Seeond beat.:.. 2.80 Et ae ty fie cui id Ms z {t belng composed of Indies, nnd great exelte- Faturduy thoy hid thy opportunity to give ovis | Third heat... 37 OTM 1islag Be ue erat i 5 3g | Ment wos caused by a ten-udly race, ia whieh denco of those teetings and sontlinonts, If any ‘ MAUD 8, SUNY BOO cs, Garrity, Walpote’s Unknewn, Dammers, and Buch really existed among then, for AtB8o'clock Maud S, was driven upon the | a:tvotnes: | others competed, Tho contestants were tn thelr motel stateamun and benofautdr bid track, her uppearanco being greeted with 0 Hetty dead garnet mud the fight between Garrity patie Sth Gninetisie hay andes bine | sheets by dhe crow, Atta dQeging her Titi amen Ht eoe Ones aa el etn Hut ns tho rt ‘ 5 | gently for ain! alralguttied his readiness } at pica entl Hated tho tleal-pota of Kirst, aid fomag the fegunee, | foatust for tie West Hate de cece ass a the first and second ‘prizes were divided equally between thon, Atnilkdnight the score of the seventy-five: hour walk was as follows: two scorligs the mare broke, but on the third sho came to the wire steadily, and was given tho word, At the first turn she broke: again, and, after bein pulled up, was driven slowly arownd In 322034, Yon Of thelr prophets, so thoy drunk douply of Furwell beer, gave plensed attention ta bis {ibsling tryuments ad to the nuslo of hia Foumbone nid drum, stepped forward and votod Rehls deleyates with alucrity. und rejoicing, Miles, Laps, ad Hy 4 noe ord gewenea te tho politisian und mis | OTe coond stat, which occurred half an i H tala ea So tee eenueamaa, who thoy had hour later, Bair drove the mare well out Lexixatos, Ky., Sept, 10—Summary of u Rate, Fo be puretinscd with leer muy iniiewts | from tho, polo paul val proud tho rst | toduy'a raced: Kidse anico, halter witee vo-Ntair Tg ote hip then to bo perenne with fam, on on ton! 0 tae enti bee $00." Entries to close Tn esdny oveuling at 7 | there will be another tye-mile-raca between thy exh Bue we Cail to sce It, and, ng a witnoss to | first quarter was done In sccon I e’clovk; accoptance to be mude through the O'Leary's mary ‘Thought and Fremont’s Wont agition in the | Fittuenth and slx- | from this point to the three-quarter eo 8 no entry-lox Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock; iting Kit Carson,—the sane aniinals that ish heard thao aatrday, wu, call for i {rotten over went so fast as did Ca ued ioe mille heats: : fan the distance Wednesilay waht, when Te wo divost thy above twaddto of itsau purdiuous fowterday, eae Unie oF fhe. aegon halgitie | %s,J.Nichols, ch. o. Montreal, 4 yoare Old | Lhought won tn We minutes. Phe’ race te by Monnrebist, dam Hedona, 115 pounda. T.d. MeGibben, ch. f; Minnock, 6 years by Imp, Glonely, dui Mitsix, 100 ponnida...c2 3 Kt, Jobuson'’s b. ft, Hiancho J., 4° yours oi by Australian, dam Crucifix, 100 pounds,,,,3 3 Timem— tite Second rae felling Tace purse, $250, $200 i pbrscutogs: ana verbiuge it menna* thin t Uteh!" As tongs tho Dutch humbt: ubey what Me tho born lords and political leaders of thle peuutry dictate, so tong thay ure good, true, and Cust people, und excellent o tizuns; but ax 400n ua thoy dire refuse tyoucy and to support Our comunand “and propositions, dud ure wudas night Is for $100 w side, and will bo started ut So'cloek, ‘There will also be a smile go-ns- you-plenge race, In which several well-known, bedestrians have already entered, TO-MORROW NIGHT win 1:038—althon h the first half of the mile Was a second slower, Coming down: tho homestretch sho hud to facoa strong wind, and was also tiring. Within 100 feot of the wire she broke, but finished In 831154. WHY 8IIK LNOKE, f the most interesting races that havo Sous enough to have tholr own thoughts. of to the first and $30 to the socond horse, ono | PS © tyr Y | deat ci a ean ie | fe ty Muy eure, tle, | Kd outta vara | Pees bec auch’ tute ‘Matas wel t ir own welfare, ¥ = . . 3 ‘ Citas thoy ute a boer-awiliinus soureroutemunctiag: | plahation ee iee hee break: Sho was | Ham Bey, (Hd Mughonh,t Rottiok.dycars | UFLcdry aud dim Suilthe ‘Two years woe old, by War Dance, dain by imp, Soverdl; yands, towel for 87 . red Yenul, and corrupubly pur F, Waters. (John Murdosty &'Co), bf are thrown Inte the We, ila ‘of ‘tho Filtcenth’ and’ fale these nion had fifty-mile race at the Expo- sition Building for’ the beneilt of the House the Good Shepherd, out of which grew Inob} | Such Insults faces of tho respect+ Blea on.u wire edge and capable of trotting a long Nalley, 4 years old, by Lanuteliow, uaa’ Ags ot _ race, She wont quite unevenly all the way around in the second heat, at tines golng feenth Wards ueenuse thoy profer ee : an intense feeling of rivalry, and the race to- fivg ipibelscanaiante for Congréaa wont thoy | Yoo slow, and then aeain alfogether too fast | . tells Abo hound. to dull for 8. o- Kinkeadys * | morrow night will be a bitterly contested five known for years, and whom thoy bAVe Lyot near the distance stand 1 noticed ‘Years old, by dum "Brean one, auyned ta love und esteem Leeause of bis many | 8hO ie i Oebling a little, | and ie pounds, to aol fo! ——e— | wilittes fa formor Congressmun, and bis de | thought : wou steady her to TUE RIELE, dea frlendehip for tho Gormund, Whieh be bus |-touch her with the wh te I ree waeae aicribé rent Coleagu ita ivatueume tary | MHURS 2HEAWS LW hare done iE X aver | Reto cueenf@aTi8a A cxmyaaioon, over au ° lattie Wal REEDMOON, Sept. 1,—Tho international Yonge ane, and ike Gerinan poutorns | eiving her,and F wish f hadn't doue te | 3 milltary match resulted In the tediu from the this tine, lat hue Bho didut know what a wile ich fg uver ready to'Rre waa, and when she felt the lash she shran Pirreuuna, H wy the dictutions of Military Division of the Missourl whining dionutive “ell = : 2 rato 4 from it, got, frightened, and broke as you | Prrrasuna, Pu; Sept. 1—T'en thousand | the tirst prize with « score of 1,023 out of a aud ache aot babies to plies wovern, Bay. ane proak cost ‘hor at leust hale a | people witnessed the races at the Exposition | pussible 1,300, and tho 3illitary Pivislon of long to their purtioular act and coterie. | second,” ay. In the 2:50 raco Daylght won the | the Pueffic taking the second” prize with a tihew , tho Germanasuyed tho old “Then the mare wasn't startled by the | first heat in 3 wO3f, Albert B. second. Harry } score uf 1,014, of oy. Seventh Ward) from the grasp | cheertug of the crowd ?” Won tha next three heats In 3:30, 3:87, 3:49, agg O'Mollcys aud the Pendergasts by hard “ No} notin the least. Sho never notices Albert B. and George 8, each tovk seeund OnICKET, Haake of tho very alalud al ey fecelne, ho such tug, It jus the wilp phat warty her Hace Daylight was Ulstanecd In tho fhted CANADIAN DEFEAI ie oi satand | £9. to. plec Want to try It over agaiu— | heat for foul driving, In the 2335 race Little ‘ oe a fray raga wore declared to by Bt Alerter in Barring the whlp—tiis afterioan, for Lknow | Sam won In 3:3¢ Tattle Hoan second. 1 Puirapeniia, Sept. W,—the cricket to a cortalnty I can beat 2:1137 to-day on this track, especially now the ‘Wind ling dled away; but Capt, Stono don’t want her tw go match between the Al Canada twelve and the atorion Olay was wou by tho latter by eight wickel tly Sum was set back for running ln the sees ond heat, giving the heut to Little Koan in S87. Little Sam was distanced for foul & Gerigua bounty-Jumper, bired for (he pur Kise, bocuuee thor ep ask willing to dunce as ay Ww . LOCAL POLITICS. Speech of Col, W. P. Rend to the Irish Republican Club, Why Irlshmen Shonld Cut Loose from ihe Democratic Party. Meoting of the Ward Club Campaign Commit. {oo—The Filth Senatorial Wrangle. IRISIT REPUBLICANS. NPELCH BY Cob. We . HEND, The Irish-American Mepubiican Club beld 0 Welleattunded meeting yesterday evening at tho Grand Paeiile Hotel, fully 200 of 118 members being present to listen to n promised address from Col. W, P. Itend, recently eleuted Preate lent of the Assuciation. ‘The meeting was enlled to order by Cot. 2. Hickey, who Intro- duced Col, Itend to the audience, After the enthusiastic recoption was over Col, Rend proceeded to address the Club, saying that he neknowledged with thanks the compliment of being led Preatdent of the Club, but be regretted that circumstances beyond his cuntrul would prevent bis accepting the position offered, Pressure. of bnedness wus so great that he could hot poasiily attend to the dutiesof tho position without muking a greater aneritice than he coult iMTord, but at the same the he folly appreeiuted the honor which had been conferred upon bi Nofelt itan especial pleasure to have be elected the auvcessor of su excellent an Trish. inun and itepubdliean as the Hon. A. L. More rivon, Who was worthy of admiration as a mutt who had worked bimevt® up from the position of i Work ingmun to be une of the leading work- ers of the present National campaign, LAp- pause) $ While resigning the position of Presttent, tho speitker sutd he would stil continue tu bu an active working member of thy Club, Ho could not be an ollicer of the Club, buthe intended, As one OF Its Members, as a private eltizen, and 4 0 business-inan, todo everything be vould to further thelr contnon cause, entering tho eau patvn not with any view to pollueal office, but tuklug the stund simply from a sense of duty, me of his sews bad recently been given tn Sor ZAG THERESE, to Whose representative he bad freely expressed his uplitons, and he would now HORE FULLY EXPHESS THOSE IDEAS on the politicul tssues of the day which ho had Jong entertatned, The purposes’ of polley were not BlNehia furthered by froo expression of upinton, but fie would speuk to them ns att Trish who Ly his youth had ted from a bud government, as Union soldier, nud finally as au Ameria che deen aud a Chicago business-man, He could congratulute the Irish-American Republicans of Chlenyo who had hid tho strength to eut Joose froin the Democratic club with a membership of fou, of whoin be was proud to be one. ‘They had voted the Demo- erotic teket for twenty yeurs, but bad accom lished no evil thereby. the votes being thrown away In the gene: bomocrutie defent during aud time, They were the galtant Vanguard of a inighty exodus of the Irish peuple from the mis- guided ranks of the Demucrucy. LAppliuse] They had Sought for tho Union in order that Joyalty might be made te prevall over trenyou. They had helped to pluee law uppermost, nnd now it Lehvoved thom to pluce men in onlce who would respect those laws and cause thom to be respected, Havtuy ent the unnatural bonds which tied) them to tho Democratic party, they could uo longer be the slaves of. those who showered blandishinents upun the Irish people before election but who in reality despised and bated everything Irish except the Irish vote. “he speiker cited ux ni pape: of this sort { rs purty und to forin a Of tun one who now beyonght the Irishmen of Mlinols to elevate bim to the position of Gove ernor, and whoashort te since shawed Ina plain ond vnmistakuble uct thut he was one of the eluss of politicians just deseribed. His act was npollalzed fur by his friends aa that of a retirluy pelvate citizen, whose dignitted inodesty prevented tim from ulluwing bis name to bo usedin conneetion with a movement to raise Tellef for un oppressed, wronged, and sifertiye people, At the tine the aceurrence buppened the Preso of America und of the whole world was relating tue story of Ireland's phappy cond Uon, nud the whote land seemed to adinire tho feline efforts of the patriots Parnell and Dil- lon for tho ainciioration of thelr eountry men's condition, Never before were the bard- ships which the Irish people suffered from jnore Lully investignted or’ better understoud by the American people, wha generously contrib- uted to the nllevintion of the nutlon’s sulering. Chleago undertook te participate in the work of charity, and a meeting was gotten up at which the Han. Shelby M. Culluin [apptatse], Governor o€ tho State, consented to tet us Preahlent, aud some 20 prominent citizens were requested to allow the use of tholr numes na Vico-Presitonts of the meeting. Of the entire uuinber so Javited: LYMAN TRUMBULL (higaca] was the only ono who gave an abrupt vod decided refusal to allow bis niatne to be itd. ded to the list of Vice- Presidents, His upotogista had sald: it wis bis inodesty whieh prevented him, but they knew better, ‘This same mat, i month after bis nomination, went to a purely: Irish meeting. decked hiuself with a green ribbon, and pourcd out his heart inn tender exe pression of hls sympathy with the dlstresses of tho telsh people. Tt was tinged by some of his felends, too, that he was aftatt to attend some. of hisBnglish ctlents, and nother reason given was that, feel ng disappointed — at Not getting. through tho Iriel inthronve, the nomination for Pres he mnde up Als mind Qutt ho would see! position of tor the Minister to tho Court of Sr. James, and be feared that by hie weting ts Viee-President of tho Dil- Jon-Parnell ineetiog he mtebt compromtae hie self with tho Hritish Guvernmont, (Latghtor.] It was thie that the friab peuple’ should know Dotter than to vote for a man simply because he wore a green bidge and poured forth fulsone wiiintion Ite the cars of Irishiaen wh port he was a ‘Tho apeuker to prove that orntor’s abhorrence af slavery id Went on to. remark that tt was strange that the Irish people dn America should afitiute with the arty which was in favor of the aystem, The Irishmen of this country owed Hite to the South, while thoy” owe 1 Feat debt to tho North, and thoy stood ina poaltion of antagonism. to those gong whoin they bud come to live, in the entire Southern Stated thore were ne Irish» amen thin hue the number to be found in Mise duchuset!s, und notis many as there ive in the City of Chicago, At the polly next November aw nulghty politien] etruzyle was to take plice, wad every ane should ee study the situution butore casting bis vate. Etthor one of tho Pres- Mdential candidates “would muke a good President, but. the strugule was one of parties and principles and not of men. Ainony w multitude of good reasons why at ebunge of party in tha: manag t of the country waa not desirable, three ¥ portant ones stood forth; thoy were: ‘he dunger of Southery supremacy; the peril to tho hest busl- hess Lutercets of the country; and the calumlty of free trady to the bone “munufactaring in dustries, ‘The speaker thon went on to show that the Democrats opposed every net of Nation legs islution tn the direetion ur right “and. progress proposed and Kupported by” the Hepubliean pw whose bitterest hostility wus given to tho constitutional amendinents of emunelpae Hon, of clvit rights, an tured which the Denoerutle p ow vonuurred only Decaute thoy have nut the power to annul thai, nud because pablls opinton in the ulvilized world sustained the Justies and wisdom of the Principles mpon which they stood. Tn conelie slonte tuto a telling comprrisonof the Repub- Teun atid Demoeratic parties, which be sald wis Uko comparing Heaven to perdition. ‘Tho speaker sit down anid the prolonged ap. pluuse of Life audience, and a motion was passed Sshankiig tlie for his addres, and alsa appolnt+ ¥ganan ttee uf thiee to attond to ity publlen- ton, COlw CARY was thon called for, and made a briof but stirs ring speech, ln which be eutogized tho ublo and carefully prepared address of thefe Preshlunat, Tho speaker bad long wondered why the Urish people who hud been for ages the yiotim of at odire oppression should, on coming to thls country, ally thannulves’ with the only oppressors tn it. He made-no attack upon Northern Democrats vg iudlyiduals, but tho Demucravy of tho country Was In the Dands of tho wuly mien in the country who had ope Pressed thelr retlowsinen, «fle Democrats uf lho North might hive seine good ideas ar thei own, but every ono know that thoy were always overruled by thu Dewoeruvy of the South, ‘Tho meutlng then udjourned, THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTER, RELOUTS OF MOU HESS, The Couuty Cumparign Committee of the Cen- tral Garticht and Arthur Club jet yesterday afternoon atthe Palmor House headquarters. Moat of the wurds and districts were roproe sented, x My. FQ. Dall, of the Twelfth Ward, notitica the Club that Cupt. A, ¢, Dibble had been su lected by the Voteran Ward Ciub to represent that organization in the Committee. ‘Tho Chair wtuted that all deloyates ahould preaent thelr Pte hones that the Commitico might have them fur bul Ut. dir, W. 8, Culehour, of Hyde Purk, reported a Nye orgintzation in that town, und ‘couplained that speakers who had beon enguyod to uddress the Cub 1 Si fulled to meet thotr onguge. ents, “These disuppulntments wero injurious tu the cause. ‘Tho Chuty stated thut tharo woro 120 speukers on thy rulls of tho Committes, and that Mir. Van Clove of tho Uxeeutive Committee was the proper person to apply to fur spoukers, "Ho did not feel tke censuriug any,one, as the Comuuit- tee Were not responsible, Mir J.C, Pratt, of the First Ward, reported tho orgunizatiun of w ew colored club to ble ward. Messrs. Greeloy und Muthison, of the ‘Third Wand, reported aa excellent state of fecl~ dug there. Mr June, uly of the Third Ward, ‘Wolucted in ‘bivatedde i at atated that the Auxillary Club was accomplish: ing Arent good forthe party. The memberhip Mata largely composted of workingmen, tho havo hithorte takon bnt Httle tnterest hr polities, but who aro now netlvely ens tl iu sprending Re. Quiltean tloct iv. Mathison suid the Thint Ward Auxiiary Chite w unable to purchase outiits, and on. behalf of that organization he hide an appllention for 100 uniforms, Mr. Gre suld that cloh seemed to require a great deal of attention at the bands of the Committeo, and he thought money enough would be forth: camming when required to tinifarm all tho marching clibs taint pee beorgunized. Mr. (ilbert. of tie Fourth Ward, reported 8. There had been one parade of the nn club in which 200 uniformed men Ht ‘The Chulr said that he had been requested to tate that the Genernl Committee thought It ade Mieahle that mosgs-mectings to Include tre or three different wants he held, and that speakers psd inusic would be provided for such yathor- cy F. Nelson, of the Thirteenth Ward, roport- ed from the Veteran Association that. they now numbered 12 active members, all good Re- publienne, who bel in voting as they shot, Mr. Burke suld the Executive Committee had After hurd Iabor aveured quite a lurge amount OF money for campalen purposes: but, asp vision would linve ta be made. for tty’ ttt hortunt measures, they could not apply more than 0 unlforms, which number would be ape bortioned to the various clubs on application. Mr. Wondason, of the Sixth Wank deh from the AngioeAmerioun Repubilean Chi dressed the Club upon the importanes of 8 ‘- jug the dlouting English vote, and the greater iinportance of getting those tinnaturalized eftl- zens to tuke out thelr pap Mr. Minn, of the Sixth Ward, destred that tho Committee express Its convietion of the destru- Atty of n grand 1 meeting atin early day, and he moved that. such a resalution be pnssead, Third Ward, seid burt vay 1 wary. und elections cottht nat bo Fun without the Hherat use of money, Tho lube whieh wore undbleto buy uniforms should De assisted, and unless the purty awoke to the Importance of this uasistance and encournpe- rs would huve ne one to blaine but themsulves for defent this fall, ‘The Chair then put the motion of Mr. Mann, and It was decided tobe the sense of the Come mittee that tt ing Republican musa-meeting should be held at wn early day. Upon motion of Mr. Greeley, the Executive Committee wis requested to advance $100 to the Sixth Ward Club. The Committee then ad- Suen until next Thursday afternoon at J o'clock, ment thd le AT IIEFADQUANTERS, Fru rt adquarters was yese terday vgntined almost entirely tu specutations regarding tho probatlo Republican success In Maine. The Greenbuckers retreated into thelr shell ns it becume evident that their sucecas was inainty Wlusory, The Republleans were corre- spondingly hopeful, and the question “Mave you heard from Maine?" bas changed hands within the past twodnys. The rumored fusion Jn this State received tt set-buck in proportions the reported majority for Pluisted decreased, The story now is that tho attempt ut fusion hes been given up for the present, so far ats relntes to the respective State Central Committees, it 1s, however, understood that rangement hus been arrived whieh this fusion will’ be actunily ae- gamplisbed about three days before election, The Greenback State Central Committee his a mujority opposed to fusion, and fur this reason itis said thut the lows fenders propose to keep the thing quiet wad a few hours before the election, when eae will uppenr in the State, and Jn all counties, with n complete fusion teket, ‘The proportion uf Electors is understood to be ali that stands {n the way of the schemes of these traitors to both the Greenbuck and Demo- eratle partles. THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE has made a number of uppointments for tho coming werk, Goy, Cultom will sneak in Sangamon County next Wednesday, Toulon ‘Thursday, Prineeton Fridoy. and. Lacon Suturday, One week from next Monday ho will spent at El Paso, ‘Tho rest of tho Week he wilt be att home, except Oct. 3 when be will be at Danville, Kirk Hawes speaks ut Sycamore to-night. Joliet Tuesday, Yorkville Wednesday, an Lucon one week from to-morrow, don M. Hutnilton, candidate for Loutenant- Governor, speuks in Lewiston Monday, Cuaton Tuesday, Peorit Wednesday, Dixon ‘Thursday, and Muquon Saturday Ex-Gov, Hoveridge hus appointments as fol- ; Marion to-night, Anne the 18th, Mound he ith, Vinns the Stat, Gulutin the 22d, ‘ile the 23d, und MeLeausboro the 2th, Melt restey, peuka itt Hillsborough to- pper Alton to-wnorrow nlubt. and ie Stentor. Rinnker Is also to Kat Uilisborough to-night, gain has nyreed ta gpenk at Alton Fri- pea Ger day aud af Wateoks Saturday of next week, He iniy possibly ides the soldiers’ reunton at Chester next Weduesday. In reply to the requests tor him to Rpeuk hero shlenyeo, retary Sherinun telegraphed chit. be contd not leave Wasblngton before Oct. 4. It is probuble that he wilt spenk fo this elty within aweck after that time, WARD Chuns, THE FIPTICRENATONIAL DiavUTe, Tho Fourteenth Ward Republican Club met Jast evening. The Committee appointed to consult with tke committees In the Thirteenth and Seventecuth Waras fn regard to what should be done about electing a Senator from the Fifth’ Senutorlat District in place of County-Treasurer Jobnson, Feported that nothing bud yet been accom plished, nnd asked further tine, Capt. James Malone abjected to allowing any further time for consultation. Ho had heard it stated, ns coming direct from Mr. Jonson, that he would not resign under any elreunistances,— Jn fact, he had stated that be would resign the oftice of Cautity Treasurer rather than give up his #eat In the Senate. Tho Democrats would cor- tuinly nominnte a vandidate, und be-warned the Cinb that ny further delay would bo dangerous, He advised the pausage of uw resolution deehir- ing that tho Fifth Gistriet_ wne.now without i representative in the Staite Sennte, Mr Joho Hogan thought that the moment Mr, Jolinson was sworn [ns County ‘Treasurer h ‘ased to be Senntorsand the speaker ade prompt and decisive action, The motlon to Prarie the Comuittes further time wis then Iald upon the table, alr. dlogan Htumediutely olfered the following: Heaulved, Thabitis tho sonse of {hig meeting tha im sateans! exists in the Fifth senatorinl strict. Mr. Llvig enutioned the Club not to net thoughtlesly. It was n matter of great hinpor- funce, and night crente dissension in the party, whieck, uniter hresont circumstances, be bes Neved would be disastrous. Frank Schoenwald did not want to take any steps that would bring shower of ridicule upon the Club,” Unies an election was culled thy thing the Clute might do would be entirely: ‘Out OF ardor, Col, Rat It ROU Could bo ef. fected by tho passige of Mr. Hogin's resolution. Chis view of the anutter xeumied to he kener= Hogan withdraw bis ally entertulied, and Mr. resoludon, At thy puurestion of tho Chur, a committcs was appolnted to consult with the Senutoril Commitee, and navertain the uxict status of tke Senitorint vieaues, if one existed, und roe port tho reault of their consuttation at the next mwertinge, ho Executlye Committee recommended that “Inv appoint threa Judged of the coming election, und that a committes of ve he eppotuted to ure their nppolntment by thy County Central Committes, ‘The Club indonied the recommendation, and appulnted ns suck Judwes August Stientuus, Thomas Urown, und oh Norden, “Mr, Jutucs Mutono offerud the following, which wala passed unanimously und umid great ape pianuses iietndectly That tho Fourteenth Republican, Chub hourtily indore the nuiminalion of the Hou, George tt. Divis for Congrow. He has represented this) district for thu past two years, faithfully honestly, and, recognizing = the | necesalty of having a live, energetic, and able member In Congress, wo pledge tim our ear support, and will do wit in our power to seeure hia redievtlon, AN iter, Tho Angio-American Republican Club held a mooting wt the Pavitle nat event, heard res ports from the wards, anid aidjouried ta meet in tho Uittoront preeinets subject to call, 9A rerulur mecting of the German Atepublican Club of the Sixteenth Ward was beld at No, 6S Clybourn avenue last evening, A disoussion wits had nd to bolling moctings In diferent pore Hons of tha wurd, and alops were taken to. that end. Tho Young Men'é Garflekt and Arthur Club met last evening at the corner of Portlund aye- Huo, ond Twonty-third wtreat. A, 0. Oldenbery, ealdent, resigned, und sir. W. D. Kent wid Lynch wae selected us delegnte Lo the Central Club, ‘The rogular Republican Club of the Ninth Ward held w Uusiness meeting hist eventig. A come inittoo was uppolited In cuoh precinct to attend to ita perfect orgunization. A number of itor roporls wore recelyed, sume routine buviness was transucted, and the qweeting adjourned ut an carly bour, ‘Tho FrancosAworican Republican Club held a moothig ut the Grund Paciiic tptel last ovening. Amunber of pling were proposed, and a xen. Cral desire ux pressed to bring out tho whole of the vote of the Froneh eltizens for the Mepub- Hean nomiievs, Tho meeting was devoted ebivtly to the usual routine business, A ticoting was held Just ulghe at Care's Tall, corner of ‘Thirty-ffth street and Cottuge Grove avenue, Cor the ete of orgauniding 4 Gartield and Arthur Club for tho Sixth Prevluct ot the Fourth Ward. ‘There wasn large attendances and decided onthustusa, Dan Mum made wu epeech, und the necessary prellinlagrics of or- gaulzation were currled out succesfully, ‘Tho Young Men's Gurtiold and Arthur Club of tho Hlevonth Ward held a iecting lust evening dn Sarthe’ Holl tor the purpose of Pw HEE | the orgunization gf a quurebing club. About twonty-fye dues wero shybed ta tho roll, muk- Jog a tot of newly ld whe are willing ty curcy fetta carted and, Aether: hero rat i nhou rmunernt headquart @1 which the meeting 1 adjourned, A well attended anid vary enthustastié meets ing of ‘the Eleventh Ward Htepubltenn Club. wag. held Inst ovening at No. 258 West Lako atreot. « Stirrlog speeches were made by Messrs, Tiradley and Brown, candidates for County Commussions era: Seth Tanchett, enndidate for Sheriff; Jacob (Gross; and J. W, King, candidate for tho Tayeine lature, ‘The probabla: victory In Maine was tho canso of congratulation by afl the speakers, anil bvery reference to it waa tho signal for tramon- dous appinuse, After orxanizing a Garfeld and Arthur marching club, the Club adjourned, . MISCELLANEOUS, « Justice Meoch ts out ns n candidate for State's Attorney, A delegation of Demovrata walted upon Gua Van Buren ut his residence Wednes+ day ovening, and tendored him the nomination’ for that office, which ho deelinad, taform sng his visitors, much to thelr astonishment, that he Pine going to voto tho Hepublican ticket this alt, ‘Tho Hon. Thomas It. Mudd, of Green Ray, was inthe elty yesterday, Mr. Mudd Isat presenta Inember of tho State Senate, and n Democratic politictin of considerahte distinction in Wiscons sin. He was a cundidate for the nomination to Congress befora the Democratic Convention that Inet Inst week in Appleton, at which Gabe Bouck was nominated, Mr. Hudd’s black curly’ hend ts still sore aver tis defeat, aud he does» nol seem to relish bis dish of bolled owl Ina versition twith a ‘TRInUNE representa. , tive, ho expressed the onlnion that. Bouck would bg reelected, becruse, as he put it, "the district is really Bemoeratle,” He hid heard from Muine, but did not regant tho rosult ag Anythitur lo ¢neouruge the Demderacy. He wilt Paabably think: thera is still less cause for res julemy this morning, ‘4 : . The County Central Committee of the flatlets inet in Olle Hock Inst evening, only the city, ag Usil, belo represented, ws there are now no known members of tho party outalde the Jimits, After a long tlk it was decided to hold, tho Con- resslonul Convention in the Secund District on th. und inthe First District on the 28th. tine for holding the Third District Conven= tion wns tert tou committee, Senatorial and Hepresentative district committees wore rT polnted to decide whether or nut conventions should be held, and, if aullrmatively, to fix tha time and pluces, “It is decided to make a thore ough canvass of the city In order to find out whether thore are any flntists_ other than tho County Central Committoe In Chlengo. A diss cussion nbout ways and ineans to pay expenses ceeupled the remainder of the session, The conclusion reuched wasnot given out. LOCAL CRIME. TITE BOARDING-IOUSE ROBBER Jt transpires that Littlefield, the buardinge house bent; arrested by Oflicer Cluett, bas been far more industrious and, more successful than the police nt first thought. As near as ean be uscertulned the, prisoner eumo here tnst June from Buttalo, and after working his “ racket" for u the left town, expecting to find a better fleld for his operations, but failing in this, ho re- turned to the elty, and for twa months past ho has been going through houses as fast ng ho found opportunity, A number of boarding- housy keepers and others catled at the Weat Madison Street Station yesterduy and nearly very one of them wisuble to identify Littles Hekt ng the man who bad vietimized them, John Hand, of No. 218 West Randolph street, lost two suits of clothos; W. F. Conkling, a Louver at Mrs, Kilbourno’s house, No. 107 Dear= born avenue, lost n sult of clothes: Mrs. Kimp- Jen lost another suit frum her house at No, 2408 Wabash avenues Herman Hagstrom, of No, 43 Wells street, [cst a Prince Alvert Dluck dingonnt coat and pants, und severnt pales of kid gloves: and Kunnte Starr, of the same place, lost a frock suite a 1 overcoat yahied wt 8253 E, D. Shull, of No. 23 West Sonroo stree lost a sult of clothes; und It. D. Jones, of No, 270 Archer avenue, &0 worth of. clothing, and Hobe ert Perry and John Higgins lost thelr ‘overevats from the sume house; and Mrs. Duncan, of No. 2 Weat Vin Tures rect, IMentines Littiefleld asthe nan who stolen gold wateh aud some other articles from her House fast June. From ro tho above list it wil be geen thatthe “beat hus succerstuily worked all threo, divig- fons or the elty, and. all who buve — fost ay womls durin; tho mast tree mouths will do well to cull at the West Madison Street Station, hus done a Hever been Ita suspected that he ent anount of pilfering which hus sported, Lituetteld {8 talkutive enough, and examines every one who comes to identify bin very closely, Hn the police are astonished ut the audacity und litte bts of fnpertinenco whiteds ti “Why iton't you introduce wne to your friend?" he frequently-exelalms as. some votnpluinunt appears to tdentifs The police have put up with, bis ways, nnd huve kept quietly nm until be has promised to reveal 0 wherenbouts of all hig plunder, which Ia tered brondeast through the Pawnshops and nd-hand stores, Like Tom Collins, ulus Hyan, and others of his class, be fully expects a Penitentiary term, and is contining his etforts townrds getting aff with as Iyhtn sentence ne possible, Althe wants, to plead Bullty, Isa ttele watt rth tend hintecred ti ttilefeld yesterday vonintec) 0 turn vy allthe goody stolen by hin, but as le was, 65. Rete aequainted with tio’ streets as te be unuble te jornty the — various pawn- shops” in whieh he disposed of phuuder, a detut of potlee-was made to KO tha Founds with hin, and tke wp the collection. Among the persons visited were Andrews & Kubo, s. Uevinann, Livingston, Juseph Buy, « PAU Shnonds, ‘eulleh, and Pouek, att well-kuown pawntrokers, ‘The goods comprised clothing of ail sorta, two gold watches, and one of silver, nit of whice have been or ean be Iden- titled by the uwners, Be PORTER YS. PORTER, Tho crowd of weomenand men who congre- gated In dustice Konfmann's Court yesterday morning to latent tho testimony tn, the Porter-Stssun scandal were sidly disappointed, Mrs. Porter, the co-defendant, was on hand, looking none the worse for her stonmeh-pump” experience, while Joseph Sisson, the lean, lank, and lantern-jawed curpenter,”) was especially Juunty, perteetly prepared to prove hla Innocent attection for the wife ot the publisher of tho Budget, | My. Porter, however, not apprecinth tho uuxtety of the audience to bear whut be ba neat talied to show up, and, after waiting Tor hin tor some time, Justice Kautiane called the case, nud, there belng no prosecution, Meehirged tho prisoners, Sisnon walked out of court With an tir of injured tnnocence, while Meg, Porter, with in expression of unuiternbie disust ut the uneympathizing females present, departed tu suck consolition us beat sho might. Te was dutd that Mrs. Porter had written proof of ber husband's pertidy, and was anxious te be proseetted that she mighe hive an ppurtuntty to show bin up, but Porter was consploluugs for hia absence. Afiur the cuse had been disposed of before dJustios Kouta yeatertay morulng, Lowlse As Wiltse, ahes Loulge A. Porter, went before Justice Hammer nd swore ont’ a warrant for tho arrest of Abralim Porter of a churge of rents, She alleged that he ned threntened to Kill, crush, and otherwise sualtrout ber,” and, Chit ho wanted ta meet her when, unprotected), and he woutd earry bly threats Into execution,” At tho request uf tho defendunt, who wis Drought In ty tho afternoon, tho ease will come UP NES p.m, to-day, in default of $00 bal YELLOW-FEVER, New Yonk, Sept. 10—The bark Erluagh, fron Port de Pals, Haytl, was towed {un here fo«lay, the whole crew having been taken down with yellow-fever, ‘lwo men dled on the passage: Seatac A PRUDENT PRINCE, “The Prince of Wates carefully provided for iis family: soon after he was murrled by effecting Insurance on hls Hfe for $200,000, on Which the annual premium ts about $4,000,"" BUSINESS NOTICES, Tho public will boware of a trandius« lent Imitation of Dobbins Eluetrle Soap now bos fay forced on the murket by misropresentation. It with rulu any clothes washed with it, Tusist upon baving Bobbing’ Eleetri Pilalphia Carpet Hils MANUFACTURERS OF CARPETINCGS E. F. HOLLISTER, Agent. Office with Tobey Furniture Co., 195 & 197 State-st. UINANGIAL. Stock Speculation: “i Byndientes funged and coved. tnyeatuente from Fo upward. dirletly on counuinston. Duriles vest> can ave all dostred (nfuruiutoin an apiiteation, Wher oF iu ponun. ‘Russull Fugu's Bivck Privileges Hon. ttusyett Baguley EHENERS: ap Ht Mewbors - ‘Seated {xew ‘York stuck Exchange, We he BURLY OO. 40 Exchange Place, Now Nore bia. +. He wus committed to Ju.