Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1881, Page 6

PORTING EVENT The Chicago Ball Team Victori- ous at Troy by a Score of 4 to 3. Worcester and Buffalo Hold Their Own by Beating Detroit and Providence, Cleveland Worsted by Boston—Games at Dubuque and Lyanston—A Great Voy at Streator. Entries for the Detroit Mesting—Racing at Jerome Park and at Cincinnati, CITICAGO V: Bpectal Dlepateh to The Chtcugo Tribune, Tnoy, N. Y., May sas one of the finest ever played In ‘Troy, be- ing warked throughout by sharp fielding and goo batting, ‘The throwing of Ewing te second was one ot the prinelpal fentures of Gillespie made a wonderful run in the fifth fining, and all the Chicago outfielders made fhe plays. In the second inning for ‘Troy Caskins made a double, Evang took first on Anson's mutt, Hankinson and Welch followed with slngies, and two runs were scored, 1n tho ninth tin- ing Qillesple made first on vw single, took second on Evans’ out, and home on Hankin ‘Chere was consiternble ex- citement at this polut, as Hankinson’s tally would tle -the game, but ho was left by ‘I'he Chieagos scored as Cassidy muted a fly from Gold- lint hit safe; Quest made a double, and Dalrymple no three-bagger, scoring on Gore's long bit to left. About 4,200 porgons wer present. The umpiring wusif anything in favor ‘he maine to-day son's double, Welch striking ont. f coccesc~—I| = errr ers Teessisisxe aol 9 Lecmteisat: a = wemcen iz TOR, sesscceseceneceoees meee S eoceoHeso Pocercaenn Tetenemosi Slesonsi-ol Tanccamenss 1 ire if on lS. on] 3 ey ose |alenncocoes al cemeneccol Kuns earned—Chicago, 3; Troy, ‘Two-base hite 3 Hankinson. Os tl Forguson, Hankinson, elch. Balla called—Goldsmith, 793, Welch, 100. Strikes ealled—Goldsinith, <O: Welch, 26, Double plays—Caskins-Furguson-Connor, An son- Williamson, je—F tint, 1: Ewing, 1, wo hours and fifteen minutes. Uinpire—Jetfers, Special Diawatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yous, May 80.--The Chicago tMuse-Balt Club arrived here tu-dny, and will play the Metropolitius on tho polo grounds tu-niurrow. WORCESTER V Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. TE Rane drew the biggest crowd ever seen here ata ball game, numbering 3,6 count. ‘The game was vot a brilliant one, 28 the hitting on both sides was rather light. The Worcesters, with the exception of win, who had four errors, fictded pertectly, but the Detrolts acted nervous, and made errors at eritieal tues, were allowed to make four ring in the see. ond Jnning on only three base-hits, ono In the fourth ona single hit, and three te the seventh on two two-lsers,’ ‘The Detroits inde two In the third onan double by Whit- ney, 0 single by Gerhardt, alded by Lrwin's error, and two fn the ninth on Irwin's mut and base-hits by Houck and Knight. dust before the ame begun Umplre Dovseher presented Bennett, the Detroit catcher, witha costly gold watch and chin, the gift of numer- Bennett played here two Tha Worcesters ous foral trends, yoare, and waa always a prime favorit, Eurned rans—Woree Fielding errora—Worr Raae hits—Wor Le rolt, Be. Two-base bits—Diclk Me Jeera, Aebitpege * Holt, First on crrora—Worceste Lert on bases Worcester, . Struck Oul—Woreeater, 6: Detroit. 0. i—Warcester, 1; Detrol thirty minutes, Uypire—Doescter, BOSTON VY: ») CLEVELAND. Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Muss, May were defeated to-tiny Ina contest marked by * hard batting on both sides and a poor fleld- ing exhibition in the fifth Inning, when the Bostons scored four unearned runs, the rnns of the visitors wero enrned,—two singles, four doubles, and one three-bagger being the way tho Clevelands rated Whit- ney. A pretty double play by Barnes, Mor- rill, and Snyder cut off two more runs In the In the eighth, after two men were out, the Hustons hit MeCormick for two Singles and two two-buggers, atid clinched tho -y by three runs, .—The Clevelands sane inning. arned runs—Boston, 3; elding errors—Lostor ‘Two-bise hitkHornt cock, Phillips, Remon, Shaifer, ‘Three-base bit—Ginsucock, Hase hits—Hoston, 10; ©! Firat base on pulls—foston, First bave on errom—[owton, 35 Cleveland, 2, Lett on base: amines 4; Cleveland, 8 Ns, Buyder 2), Claas Wild pitch—McCorm thei, 1, huitrd and flve minutes, Umpire—Powers, eon ee BUFFALO VS. PROVIDENCE. Spectal Dlapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Jt. 1, Muy 90.—Butfulo beat od play tn the ninth bantu, Xadoourn’s pitching fell off toward the end of the game, and he lost ls head, wlowing aman to come in from third when the bases: were full and only one out by throwlug to ‘hen White mide a two-base hitand brought In the whining run. ‘There were 3,500 present, PROVIDENCE Providenee by ¢ aarned rinsHu ty Fiehllug orrors—Uuttale Huse hits—Hutfalo, 7; ‘two-base bits—Foley, Firat base on balli—Wot pat base un crrora—Lithalo, Lert on buses—Hulfalo, 43 Btruck out—Hrouthers, ;, Providence, 4, Providenog, 3 hardeun, Galvin (2), 63; Badhourn, 00, te 123 Mudbow: pluys—O'Hourke-Force-Foley, ‘time of yume—Two bourd. Umpire—Georxe Bradley, Hulls called—Gnivin trikes enlled—Galvh AT EVANSTO) Evanston, Ill, May the cluss buse-ball tournament of the North: western University occurred on the Campus, at 10 4, mL, between the duntors and the ‘Tho result of the game stood: ‘fhe game be- food 17 to 12 In fuvorof the latter, The contest betwoen the Sophomores. Jaulors, Hy Sophomures, lor and Junior THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDA Sophomores and Freshmen resulted 40 to 2 in favorof tho former, ‘Tho winning Sophomores will be given a grand banquet at the Avenue House to-morrow evening, at which tho entire college classes will bo present. GLORIOUS NEWS FROM STREAT Epretat Dispatch to The Crleaca Tribune. Stuvaron UL, May 34—The base-ball game played hero toalay between the Stono City Club, of Joliet, and the Red Stockings, of Streator, resulted Ina grand victory for tho Ned Stockings, thoy scoring 4 to tho Stone City's 9. The Red Stockings Rive n ball at Arinory Hall to-night to wind up the day's sport, ‘OR, — DURUQUES VS, LAKE VIEWS. ‘Sprctat Dupaten to The Catcagn Tribune. Denvger, la, May 8.—The game of base- bali to-day between the Dubuques and Lake Viows, of Chicago, was largaly attended, and re- salto ino victory for tho furmer by wacore of 0 Oy OTHER GAMES. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yous, May 30—The game botween the Metropollian and Atinntic Clubs result eit as follows: Innings 1234660789 Metropolitan. oooh O01 0 OF Atinatics, 00 0 0 101 0 FS Ut speek fo The Chicago Tribune, iy PULADELPHTA, Pa. May 30.—The Athlotles beut tho Nationals of Waabington, ag follows: Innige— 127s 507 88 National Ooo01Ld01 02 Athletic... ow O10 3 20 0 0 sO GLAD! Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, St. Lovts, Mo., May 30.—0. 2. Caylor, of the Cincinnatt Enquirer, who was over here reporting the ball games between the Cin- chinatl and St. Louls Clubs, and who {san authority on base-ball matters, was asked what ho thought of the Lengue clubs this year, He has seen all the Western clubs pny. “1 think,” sald he. “that Chicago will hold the chainpionship.” “ Why do you think so?” “Because of thoir wolxht, They will win by sheer strength. Louk at thelr mer Dalrymple ia tho hardest hitter tu the country he fa beavy toni. You know what Ansot Is, Gore fs ns big a nanns he, and ns heavy a bite ter Ail tho rest are guod-sized men, “I think that Chicao will retain the championship with- out much struggle. CITESTER PARK, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ciscinnatr O., May’ 30—The attendance at Chester Dark to-day was tho fnrgest known In recent years, Great numbers who had witnessed the Decoration-Duy ceremonies at Spring Grove Cemetery crossed over to the Park and took in the races. ‘The weather was warm, but not oppressive, and the track wis in gvod condition, ‘There were some surprises, but, taken all in all, the day was all that could be desired. ‘There were mary Kentucky turfuien present, who found the sport over. a half-mile track very exciting, ‘The first race was for a Club purse of $200, the second to finve $50, a mile and a quarter dnsh, open to all. Enniskillen was a big tavorit in the pools, bringing $t75 to $42 for Pacitic, $28 for Krank Cheatham, $26 for Harry Gow, and $18 for the field, After several attempts they were sent away to a good start, Alleo Coulter jumping In tho lead, Enniskillen second, Gow third, Pacltic fourth, Cheatham fifth, nid Maltsse sixth, Coulter cut, out the running from the start, and kept the Toad so antit: «the third quarter was passed, (when Enniskillen challenged her, and soon there was a streak of duyllght between the colt and the tty, with the former aliead. Passing the mile, the fa- yorit Jed, with Coulter just behind, aud Pa- eifle pushing her for second place. Gow was third, Chentham feth, Sallsse fifth, and Lady Hope seventh, ‘These positions the last three mentioned held from the start, to the tinish, Comlug round. the last turn Pacifle headed Coutter, whe had put tn her best work too early In the fight. Down the home-streteh the pace was hot, and tho struggle close ant exelting between Pacific and the favorit. Both got the whip, and went under the wire kes pair of Jove's thunderbalts, From: the report- ers’ stand it appeared that tha black cult wus Hirst by a wood neck, but the judges deelded tt 1 dend beat, Allee Coulter wis third, six lengths beblad. ‘The owners of Runiskellon and Pacitt®| eoneluded to divide the purse, Tho division of tho anction pools that resuited slightly deft the buckers of tho favorits, who felt sure of winning If the twe horses should be brought to the post amin. Not wu few complained ar tho decision, ho dash was run in very fast thine, French Mutuals pald $17.00 on Paclile, and $3.70 on Enuskitlen, ‘rhe secon ruee was one of two-mile heats for All nges, for a-club purée of $500, of which the Beco was to have $100, The entries were Windrush, Surzo, Cash Ciny, Helle of Ni and Guy. Fools gold as. follows: Windrush, $100; Surge, $204; Guy, $105; Hello of Nelson, S;'Cosh Clay, $0, ‘Shey wore not long in got- ting away ton good start, with Uollo of Nelyon, the pole horse, first, Cash Clay second, Guy third, Surge fourth, und Windrush, who got Ue worst of the start, inst, Downing'’s ine structions bud avidently been to sent! the colt for ull he was worth from “end to end.” At the quarter he had passed Surge and Guy, before reaching tho half ho had outfooted Cash Clay and the Bello, and presing the stand for the first the beaded the hounds, with Cash Clay a close second, Lette of Nelson third, and Suto Inst. Clay ran under a lht pull, and Wolfo wae apparently saving old Sure Cor the tinish; Mut tho favorit was ruuning free, cneour- aged by tho snur, for he docsn't take the whip favorably: fron the half to finish the pace was rapld, but none of them could catch the leader, Passing tho stand on the milo the tle bay colt Jed Clay four lengths, and he wus five lengths head of Guy, Surge und Bella of Nelsow pow lt wethor “pratty wull tn the rear. ‘Tho relative positions wero unchanged to the finish, On tho tirst turn, uftor the milu and oo bile, Surgo quit near the club-honse, bis rider chilming that he thought he bud finished, two miles, and, balling up did not notice bts ‘mistake: untl tua late. The race wis now palpably at Waid- rugh’s mercy, but Cash Clay mude him run to win.tt, They went under the wiro with tho favorit leading Clay tour lengths, und he thrao in udvance of Guy, Helle of Nelson fourih, and Surge distunced, Dime $41. Fronch mutuals pat $1180, On tho second bent, with Windrush out, pools wold: Guy $0, Letly of Notson 325, and Cash Clay $15." From the start Ony out out tho pure, ‘The — positions wero; Guy firat, Dello of Nelsou’ second, Cash Clay: third, Jand Windrush fourth. For one milo and a quarter Guy Kept the lead. Passing the stand on the half, Windrush upped him, and hung on to his Haak until coming tito the stretch: ‘on tho third elreatt of the tragk, when the favor= it showed n nose abead. From this on he pulled away and kept tho lead to the Nutsh. Passing the quarterpolo for the Inst time Cush Clay con cluded be had enough, and dropped away buck, virtunily ont of the race. Belle of Nelson now Dewan to show that thore was ponty: af yan in her, sui, urged with the whip, eho made 1 gallant spurt for second ptaco, Bho and Guy both caught the whip and spur on tho homestretch, and It wid 0 nipeand-tuck, neck-andeneek rica to tho finish, but us they roudhod tho wire sho showed # neok ahead of thy geldhnye, three lengths bebind Windrush, Who won thy heat aud race in the fast tne of Bat, ‘Toe Froneh mutuals pal $7.20, ‘Sho third race was for the Cinelnnath Ladlow Stake. for -yeur-olds, three-quarters of 0 mnllo dash, S24 entrance fee, with $20 added by the Agdoolation, sevond to hive 8). ‘Thu race wns won by Roatriou, with Monggram second, and Critic third, JEROME. PARK, Jenomn Pau, N. ¥., May Tacy was a nile dash, purse 8500, ‘Dime, 1:40}4, 2 groyt Stotropolltan Stakes over the Derb; Course wis won by Greonland; sorge Mecul- Jouxh second, Neufohutel third. ‘Ste, 414034. Tho Welter Cup rice, gentlomen riders, threes auartors of wimile, wae won by Wa aural Zotu mop Blade Dango third; fine “ue ‘free bondicap, ull Ngee a wile and ono- elghth, was won by Du its Bir Itugh eccond, i Bruce thives hin ‘Tho soiling rac pu selling rico, one tly, WAS Won by Maras thon, Charluy Gurbam second, Gorauluin third; ine, ah Tha ‘atevpluchavo, over tho sunt pqursy olosed the day'w sport. Disturbance, Highland Fling (formerly Pomoro; ball alength. ‘Thine BRIGHT IN BEACI. New Youk, May 20—Tho Brighton Beach Racing Association opened the running sea> son on Coney Island to-day with four raccs, Attendance large, weather fine, and track {1 good condition. Tho first race, three-quare ters ofa mile, was won by Elise, Charlle Rosa second, Bernadine third; time, 1:17, ‘The dash of onv and one-elghth miles was: Svottita second, Ema 308. Krupp Gun paved won by Kitty” Clark, Cooper third; tine, t the winnuus post first, but was disqualiticd for foul Fuh Tho selling race, one and one-vighth miles, was wou by Skylark, Aurora Baby wecoud, Slul+ asitie thirds Hine, 1:3. ‘Tho burdl whieh commen point of numbers, while the quality in each class is high ‘They are ng follo G jewel v ‘Cluus. of Chicayo, aud El. wore a dinner and speeches und exbiblts of fancy riding in tho evening, ‘The first fopay frst, Clarendon second, Hermit third, ‘opsy wou twenty-four mba th nd Geulivet started, Uenlivet bolted at the third jump, and the race wae thon butweon Disturbance and ighland Filug, ‘Shoy took every Jump alinost simul: Rannonaly ant ts Bontaitsl aisto, and tng Wut dred yards from wiuning post wore head an bond. Highland: Flog urged wheud, and won by je race, oue aud one-half miles, was won by Miss Maloy, Tom Kinsella sevond, and Frank Short third; time, — TIE DETROE MEERTING. Tho entries for tha meeting at Detroit m tomorrew are farge fi FUT DAY, MAY 31—3:0 coAss, Peter Schatz, Rebella, Pa. oh. z Itolla, A.M, Spolliaan, Minerva, O., b.s. Mambrino Clay, Jobn Spinn, Boston, b. m. Rachel. J Btingon & James, Brantford, Ont. gm. Thee roan Seutt. Mark Hopkins, St. Clair, &. 10, Litereee, i, We Squire, Chicagy, b. 8. Highland a ia KU, Rupert, TMowell, b. 8. Mambring Rattler, ‘Thonins Sheriddn, Ponting, bt, Nelite Sgpur, 1. W. Evniia, Onolda, N. Y.. 0.4, Hoekton. U. A. Forth, Fort Wayne, ¢ Prince Albort. Gus Giiddon, Fort Warn, ch. g. Toledo. Q. W, Saunders, Fort Wayne, b.m, Mary H ) F. Bowman, Siddlotown, 0. b. m. Suo Grundy, a, Stulth, Detroit, bik. m, Lady Lightfoot, Or John Splun, Boston, ob. z, ‘Thomas. Mark Hopkine, St. Clalr, st A. 8, Moore, St. Chair, b 0.4; Hickok, San Francis an. G, W. Voorhis, Detroit, ¢ Juorge Ve W. 8, White, Fort Wayne, b, m, Annic Low. FE, Abbott, Dutrolt, r.g, Little Jake. dAntos A. Dustin, Philacelpbin, blk. g. Troubas jour, John Turner, Poiiadelphin, Ulk, m. Princess, ‘G. D. Wilson, Missourl Valtoy, fa. bv. g. Little Biaux, Willlam Mays, Chicago, v. g. Resolute, SECOND DAY, JUNE 1-221 CLASS. 4 Nit dabkes Brocken, Greenburg, Ind, b. x Dig jon Emery, Nowburg, O., b. 5. Hormes, a joe &Co,, Orungoyille, Ont, x Re nutntsh. Gen. John, plan. Heston ch. m. Fringe. Charles Abbott, Detroit, b. g. Soth T, Banc. 8A. Brown, Pantiwater, b. 8, Grand Sentinel. J. 1. Wilson, West Liberty, Ia., 8.8. Jim Lung. CLA, Dustin, Philadolphlu, g. 8. Independonce. W. 1. McDonald, Butinio, &. in. Lady Mack, James Gilden, Ft. Wayne, L. 1, Alice Taylor. J. A. Uachotor, Philadolphia, b. m, Mattio rabam. — Miller, Plymouth, ch. g. Flect. FREE-FOM+ ALT, STALLIONS, W. D. MeVarthy, Chicago, b, 3. Ronesottor. John Splan, Boston, br. s. Wedgowood, 4 Hickok, San Francleco, br. 8, Santa ’. Longicy, Chicago, b. 6. Monroo Chief. hu Turner, Philudotphla, ch. 8, Hanns. i, Crawford, Philudelpbia, br. a. Voltalre, TID DAY, JUNE 8—3:23 cLAgS, wsee Schatz, Hebolin, Pa. blk, g. Be G. Hi. MeCarthy, Chicago, b, ¢. Silverton. John Spian, Roston, ch. in. Florence. FM, Burry, Boston, b. x. John Grant. ‘A. IL, Thompson, Lapeer, b. x. Konner Boy. Nye & Foster, Flint, 2. m. Mambrino Kate, J. A. Dustin, Philadelphin, bog, Pleard. John ‘Turner, Philadelphia, ch. gy. Edwin Thorne, & oe Forth, Ft. Wayne, b. m, Minnis 2. Snundors, Ft. Wayne, bg, William EH Chicago, br. m. Alta. EE-FOI-ALL PACERS, H. V, Bemis, Chicago, 8. ¢. Sorrel Dan. W. HE. MoCarthy, Chteago, br. g. Lite Browa Jug. D, Hunter, Ft. Wayne, b. x, Bay Billy. Jobn Splin, Boston, ob. m, Mattio Hunter, Sam Keyes, Pittsburg, x. m. Tucy. John Turner, Philadelphia, b, x, Ben Hamil- BPECIAT.. 0. A. Hickok, San Franalsen, b. g, St. Julion. FOUNTIU DAY, JUNE U—2H0 CLASS. ‘T. Ellis, Rochester, N, bog. Wilbur D. John Splan, Boston, b Rachel. riage. Mark Hopkins, St. Clat im. Luerece. D. H, Rul fowell, Membrino Rattler, G. W. Voorhis, Detroit, » Nuthan, Mila. 8, A. Brown, Poutwater, br. m. Splnollu, U. D. Gammon, Chicago, x, g Handicny. IL, W, Evans, Oneida, N.Y, 0. g. Hockton, Gus Gliaden, Fort, Wayne, b. m. Humpy. J. H. Hinchman, Fort Wayne, b. g. Waverly. 2:27 CLASS, Georgo Wirt, Jewett, 0., b. m. Musotte, Frad Pettibone, Biifulo, b, g, Clovar. John Splan, Boston. ch. g. Thomas, A.S, Moora, St. Clair, b, m, Jessle Dixon, Mark Hopkins, St. Clair, 0, in. Ethel Medium, 0. A. Hickok, San Frinclsco, 8. g, Overman, %. A. Sprague, Chicnyo, b. g. Vietator, + J. A. Dustin, Philadelphit, 6. 4. Donald. Bachelor, Philadelphia, b.1, Muttio Gra- FREE FOR ALT. John Solan, Roston, br. 8. Wedgwood. . O. A, Hickok, Sun Francisco, br. s, Santa ton. 36 A. W, Longley, Cilengo, b, 8, Stonroo Chief, Jobn ‘Torner, Palladelpbtt, b, a. ‘Trinket, W. EL Homer, Fort Wayne, Ws. Will Cony, deiry Monroe, Chicago, 4. x. Charlie Ford, LOCAL TURF NOTES, Peter V. Johnson will go to Detroit this afternoon, and witness the stallion race there to-morrow, Gloster, record 2:%3, is now in the hands of Billy Dable, and bids falr to regain his. former speed. tie was driven a mile with Aumboldt in 2:26: Sunday morning. Plat atont ee outitied to tho orcdit of having tratted tho fastest mile of the sengon In Chicago thus fur, He turned tho Driving Park track in 2:20 the othor dey, tho tlret hale beiug in 1:08, Tho Chicago pacers, Little Rrown Jug and Sore rol Dan, are entered in the pacing race at De- trolt next Thursdny, but only one of thom can sturt, hoth being in tho sine stable. Brown dug Will probably be setectod us the competitur. A subscription hig beon started for tho rollet of Mrs. Kurtz, whos husband ran tho clube house at tho track Lust sengon, and nt tile death left her in destitute clreumstauces. Mrs ii. V. x headod tho list with #50. ond a total on amount of St10 bas already been subserlbed, Contributions can sent to Mr. D. Ll. Hall, at tho Driving Park rooms, 11) Monroe atrect. THE BICYCLE, Special Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune. Boston, May 80,—The League of Ameriean Wheelmen had Its first meat In Boston to- day, nnd all the forenoon the streets were crowded with peopla to witness the parade and cyolutions of the 730 men representing nl parts of the country. They ull brought their dleycles with them, “A more interesting sight has seldom been witnessed here, ‘Tho parade was confined te the western and southern aventics, on aceount of the better paving of those thorougfares, and the poles arrangements were such as to call forth ex- travagant praise from the visitors, Not a slngle evi throngs o the after numbers oluts froin every: past ‘of the country, ‘The olll- cera vlevted ares Vice-President. J. M. Fairfield, Chicago; Com: mander, C. K, Munroe, Chicago; Corresponding Secretary, Kingdon Butaum, Now York; Hoo- cording Sucrotar uilon was disturbed by tha immense people, At tho bustiess meeting In jon it was stated that the Leuguo 100 members, representing — ojnety Prealdont, O. E. Pritt, Boston; P. Clack, Ituttimaro; ‘Treas Paitadolpbin, In tho Die sunted by A, W. McClure, }. House, of Peoria. There LACROSS Spectat Diapatch to Tha Chicago Tribunee TBarrimore, Mid., May $0.—An_ exelting game of lucrosse was played bere to-day yt Newington Park between the champlon Bos- ton team and the Baltinore club, It wasone of the closest games ever witnessed In Baltl- more. Five linings were played, the Bos- toniuns cupturing threo, and winning the game. Tho tat two gouls over taken from the Hoxton elub by any foam tn tho United States wore nod by the Tnltimore boya, who alsu recent), Sufuntod ta New York Club. ~ F 7 TIT TRIGGER, Sptctal Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bosvon, Masa,, May 30.—Mr, daskell, City Englacer of Lynn, to-day defeated tho rec- ord ot Capt Morante in glass-ball shoot- wee Ho wot 6 Crom Hoyurdus traps in es two seconds, Tile yun mulised tire twice. “Tho teat time ever made by Hogurdus was 600 balls in twouty-fve minutes, THE RIFLE. New Yont, May 80,—The Leech Cup and champion medal emblematic of tho American, Shaciitunsnis at Janyerauga ritle shooting wie won to-day by i ansible 25, LU. ———— ruce, Boure, 2uT out of & FOUND DEAD IN A CHAIR, Bacrimonge, May 00,—Adotphus U, Schaefer, Jr., w prominent cotton-broker of this eity, was found deud in his house to-day, He lett bis atice on’ Monday last, and, not roturuimg, bia clerks supposed be bad yone to the country, where hla tuully were to spond tho suminer, For soveral daya a stench bis urison frau bla house, and this morning the pollce were called by the nelghburs to Investigaty the cause, On Ureaking into the house Subuufer’s body found sitting Ina chat ian advanced state of documposiion, te ts supposed to bave died on Monday evening list. waa ed DISSATISFIED WITH HIS SALARY, Spectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicage tribune, MAILWAUKKE, Wis. Muy W—Capt, W. ‘i, Case wraig, ono of the Commissiongrs of Public Worka, will gond in bls resignution to the Muyor previous Ae tee Favesiui ue She reer Counelt o-yriow. A cutinealary frou toe 44 tho causu of tho ruajguation, " MAY 31, 1881I—TWELVE PAGES. BARBED WIRE. Movement in lowa in Opposition to the Monopoly. Preliminary Organization of a Farm- era’ Protective Association. Barbed Wire to Be Manufactured In Splte of the Monopoly, And Gon. Butler Retained to Defond Any Suit for Infringement of Patent. Bpeetat Dispateh to The Chleaga Tribune Des Motseg, In., May 0,—The farmers of Jowna are organizing for self-protection against the barbed-wire monopoly. time ago the Executive Committes of the Farmers’ Alfiance opened 9 correspondence with Washhurn, Moen & Co., owners of the barbed-wire patent, for the purpose of secur ing a reductioneot price of barved-wire to farniers. Mr. Washburn thought the matter of suficiont Importance to COME MERE AND CONSULT WITH THE COM> When asked and a long session was hind. why he eharged farmers 9 and 10 cents per pound, wher he charged rallrond compantes only 75 cents, he replied that it was because the rallrond companies bought much larger quantities, He was very quickly undeccived by figures showlng that the farmers of lown bought ten times more wire than railroad companies, Ilo finully consented to grant periission to Heensed manufacturers to sell wire to an assoclation of farmers Ike the State Grange or Alliance, in lots of not less than ten tons, nt 734 cents, which Js the same quantity and terms elven the raifronds, But, when asked If this association could seil the wire to Individual farmers at the same price, he salt they could not, but AND TIE SAME PRICE nufacturers did, or retall dealers, ‘Che reason was, that licensed man- ufacturers had been compelled to pay heavy royalties, and they must be protected. ‘To grant such a concession to an association of farmers would rain the business of mant- Tho Executive Committee did not deem that much of a concession to farm ers, ng they would have to pry the samy price as though they bought of Washburn, Moen & Co. or a Heensed maker infowa, ‘This price Js so fixed for Iowa that it is mado to ngree with the price at’ Washburn’s factory in Massachusetts, and the freight added to Town. ‘This is to enable Washburn, Moen & Co, and the licensed makers here to sell on equal terms,—the advantage of one over an- other being In the favilltics for barbing tho. ‘Iho Executive ‘Committee, immediately after the retirementof Mr. Washburn, or- ‘THE FARMERS’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, and adopted articles of Incorporation wader the Inws of the State, with power to suoor bo sued, manufacture, buy, or sell barbed or any other article they plense that Is asked by farmers, ‘They propose to release the farmers of Jowaand the Northwest of nt least a portion of the tax of $20,000,000 im- posed by the barbed-wire monopoly, and they are preparing for business In the courts and elsewhere. ‘hey propose to know for themsvlves whethar putting pricks ona wire ean be monopolized. by anybody. ‘They ad- iit the legithnate claim of the inode of put. ting them on; but they deny the broad eluim that the © prick Deen in uso for hale n hundred years, 1s admissl~ Dicton patent. The eupltal of the Agsuciution self, which ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLTANS, riviloge of increuso, miude up by the ndmison fea of membership, whieh ig 1, or one share of stock for ench dollar patd. Bach member 1s also required te pay un annual fee of W cents, ‘Tho highest amount of Indebtedne:s one Hime which can be assumed ts $15,000, private property of mombers 16 net Hable for delis of the corporation. to. one vote in tho alfalrs of the compa ‘Members In any county In Lowa, Minuvsota, und Wisconsin may ONGANIZE COUNTY ASSOCIATIONS,— sald nayoclitions to collect the: subscriptions from mombers in ench count, ‘This stoek fs Eneh share §s entitled ‘and pay the sume State Association; mud thoy muy delegates to the State Association to rop- nt thom and vote thoir shires of stock, y cunnot use the money paid by members tock for kuy_purpoze, oxcept f por cent, which may bo used for contingent expenses, Such County Association muy organize ‘Town und City Associations on tho same plan, wuxiliary to it, Tho members of these County, ‘Town, and City Associations shall bave tho right to chise from the State Assvointion any article in which it deals, and which fa used ona farm, wt tho If any member of tho Association purchase any article cuted to be an infringement of any prtent, elation will furnish able counss i AGAINST SUCH CLAIM” courts, without cost; and, whon practlen bie, will make iteetf defendant in such suit. Tho stock is not transferable. ‘Tho Association lng secured the services of Nenjumln F. Butlor, of Saystehusctts, and Judie C, C. Cote, of this olty, a8 counsel, which, it will bo ndinitted, is a pretty good team for a jorstood that the Assoctatiog will mako frrangements with pnrtics owning superior machines for barbing wire, and REGIN THE MANUFACTURE OF WIRE rogardicas of tho Washburn monopoly,—relying on Juaticn, equity, Inw, aud Bon Lutler and Cole, pull thei throu Tho people of actin cost. thereof, i tho Btute «Asso- ‘ be town are intelligent and well Informed, ‘They nro slow to auger, | T 001 tholr rights, and daro maintuin thom Uurbed-wire monupoly Is a burden too yriovous to be borne; so alse tho drive: tes ands the gallant Congre MW patunt awine min, om Up. Approprintion hing sive the 5a of the Leylslature, Not! wrath of Almighty God ts so terrible in tte (Power as the Ind AN UPRISING AND OUTRAGED PEOPLE, ‘There ought to bo at lenst 200,00 farmora. who should be quickly enrolled tn thia Assovlation at soemall u cost, whieh secures thon protec: tlon nyuinst tho horde of patont-right mon who are plundering then, ‘Phe first clectlon of ofllcera of the State Asso- olution reguited in the chulco of Prosilent—M, L, Denin, of Dos Moines, Vicu-lrestdent—L, ¥. Cottin, of Fort Dodge, Trousurer—C, F, Clarkson, of Des Moines. Seurotary—John D, Whi THESY ANE REPRESE: and mon who monn business, Thoy will hold ‘wnt! the regiing Suite meeting of the Alllunce, whon tho stockholders of tho Assoviation will elect thalr succossurs vider tho articles of Incorporation, Itehould, In Justice to Mr. Washburn, bognid, that he nsaured to Executive Counnittes that bia company would not attempt to colloct tho royulty from farmors who were using wire which was made uuderuninfringomontot tholr putent. <<< THE FESTIVE SPORTS, Nono of the Patrons of tho Ring Are rested Snturday Night Pue in an Ape pesrance=The Bonds Worthlens The caau of tha gentlemen arrested Saturday night Inthe North Division who bad gathored to witness u test of plyslcul atrongth according to sho rules of the * ring" was called befure Justico Kaufmann yeaterday morning, gentry appeared, howovor, except tho repartors, and, #0 fur us thoy were coucerned, tho chgo wus dropped and the proceedings dismissed without Asto tho othors, who were booked under joty of asuumod names, thelr Lonus were forfelted and ordered sunt to the Criminal Court for collection, 'Thoro ia probably no caso against any of the individuals coneerned, coming of the fact.that in the rivalry of the police tho arrests wero mado before the offense for which thoy wero ure rested had been perpetrated. Capt, Hathaway bad.arrunged to yobble up tho pridclpals and patrons of the aitstr, and would buve done it ut the proper tine, but in the anxiety of those at polico headquarters to recelye the credit of the arrests they averdid tho thing, and spoiled what night buve proved 9 deelded senastion, It was fortunule for (he uccused, however, that timo thoy wore for for Justice Kaufuann PATIVE FARMERS, the 20th ut Juno, None of the thoy were urceated moro than ond reason, was iu humor to have dealt aut Justice with houvy blows, and would tave done it, he was Just a Utter out of temper with the po- Hee for bringing Justice Huwkinson ulony with them Suturday nigut lo nitke out the bull bonds mud accept ball. and thought bo ough! been suuimoned, slace the work really belonged to bhu, aud since cach bond represented a atut+ utory feo of $1, Its rare that such opportunt> ties Occur la the Nosth Divialon, aud, when thoy dln, that tho Police Justice should minsit through moivanee of the police authorities pvoking beyond me all dustin Kaufini compluin very faudty of the way Deoniae ns things nro he tne probihly ercaper Won Account of “the ehare note erepted and tho loose iminer Awhieh itwas dono. ‘Tho bomls are uttarly worthless, nll of tha hondamen, with possibly ony exception, having given fletitious nner, nnd wot having becn required fons much asgivo thotr realdence. Of course, none of thom enn be found, and the whole proceeding of necent- ing hall waa the merost force, except that each Dall bond made out represented n feo or St for the Justhea. The bouds forfelted aggregate $4.00, and are not worth’ the paper they aro written on, and this listinee, perhaps, pues to show, to someextent, how forfoltures accu. late Itt the Criminal Court. ‘At least two of tho bonds will bo, tf they have: mot nirendy beon, cunavied and inid away, Thereby hangs tole which contains a Joke too tien to bo lost even though. porpotrated ut tue exponse of a innn go respeeted ns Justice Haw Kinson. Ithnslenked out that while the part; of bloods were, shortly after the arrest, awaiting tho bailing-out process at the Web- ster avenue station, a certain young min who adds to hla many necoinplishments the abliitices of a shrewd nttorney-at-law, and who was unfortunate enotgh to be nium Dered among tho trunsyressors, kindly yolitne tecred to assist Justice Bawkinson in tho work of mating out the bonds. [le “made out” sey eral, among thom ane for himself and one for his companions nivier fletitions nnines,—attd: “mado them out" so well that the polices have ainco discovered that he and his nforeanid com- fanlen were bound to appoar before Justice Kaufmann on tho morning of May %3), 1831, to answer for an offense comimitted = Ma; 2), Issl. The sequel need not be tok, For tho consolation of . thoso who were, owing to tho omnisclence and eMeney of tho police, deprived of $3 In cash and tho pleasure of boholding a fest-clags fists ontertainment, It may be auld that thero ard grave doubts ag to tho honesty of tho sports who engineered the on- tortniument. Certain men nround town who aro not in the habit of * gotting tho worst of it” on matters and things in zeneral, and who, on the other hand, are deuldedly In tho habit of pro senting thoir countenatices at overy honest feativity of tho kind, were consplcuoua for thalt unuuimous absence, An Inquiry into the rengons for tho remarkablo oversight (7) made in the distribution of tickets has brought to Iight tho fuct that tho peraons who bnd tickets for snto did not press upon tholr friends the nd visibility of purchase, |" Uniess you have & to throw awny, don’t bu: tn what was advised by ouo of tte ringlendors. In plain English, tho seheme was gotten up mercly to sell 100 tickets for $) ench, stipulato that no money be refunded fn cuso of police interference, and thon to take particular pains to Inform the police of the time and piace when and where the gang could bo conveniently “ collared.” . WASHINGTON. STAR ROUTES, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasmixaros, D. C., May 30.—Attorney- Goneral MnacVeagh and Postmaster-General James have agreed to have 2 conference every day this week to consider the detulls of the various branches of the star-route In- quiry, preliminary to. submitting additional mintter to the Grand Jury here. ‘The proba- bility is that the ense will be thoroughly pre- pared, and that the Grand Jury will enter upon sortons consideration of it noxt week. The main indictments which witl be found, if any aro found, will bo under the conspire ney statute to defraud tha Government. One reason for the slow progress thus far made in the presentation of different persons for Indictment is tho extreme diliculty in ob- taining evidence to prove conspiracy, Tho in- dications uro that somo of tho leading con- tractors have proposer to turn State's evidence, Without’ somo such ald tho Government will havo much difiloulty In sustalnlig, ch i tion, As great care bas been tw that’ the oitlcial records of the F partment ure, prima fucle, correct. It is re- ported that ox-Senutor Dorvey 4s quite ill at hig homo in this city, overcomo with the mental strain incident to the star-route sengution, and that his house is uder survoillance of secret ollleers of the Government. re. iy ouxht not to ho was treated, THE UTES. Wasitxotox, D. C., May 80,—In view of the condition of affairs among the Utes, and tho possibility that there may be trouble there, the War Departinent has declded that telegraphic communication with the interlor of the Ute country shall be established, ‘Tho nearest point from whence Washington and Gen. Popo’s headquarters at Leaven- worth can be communicated — with {s 100 iiles from the Unecompahgra Agency, Lieut. Storey, on duty With tie Stguat Service, has heon ordered to proceed to Linke City, Colo., and construct from there x Government Ino of telegraph to that agency. Mr. Storey will leave Washington ina fow days on this duty, ‘tho Tine will bein work= ing order in about threo months, When it is accomplished, Gen, Pope, bolng promptly in- formud of all matters of importunce, con move bia troops without delay, and the Governmont cnn net without tho loug waiting for iutelligence, folate tht so much to enlurgy tho trouble with io Utes, VIRGINIA. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasinxaton, D.C, May 30—A number of Republicans and Renadjusters left here to- nightto attend the Renadjustor. Convention at Richmond. ‘Tho Renadjusters did not leave with a very definit notion of the pur- poses of tho Administration with respect to thelr movement. The President proposes to wait until he knows what the purposes and platform of the Mahone men will he, ‘There can be no __ coalition between =the — Republicans and the Bourbons, Gne is possible but not certain bo~ tween tho ltepublicans and Iendjustera, Tho 60,0) Republicans aro not to be oxpested to aure rendor the organization and doctrine of honesty in finance to the 30,000 Rendjusters. If fnanco fa mude a Bubordinate issue, as is possible, 0 coniition is probuble, Othorwisy, the Mepublic- aus will support thotr own ticket. FORTUNE BAY. Wasutnatox. D.C. May 90,—Sceretary ‘Blatno and Sir Edward ‘Thornton concluded, Saturday, s prolonged negotiation In regard to the outrages upon American fishermen at Fortuno Bay, Newfoundland, January, 1833, nud at a Inter date at Aspes Bay, Capo Breton, Che American clilms for losses by the several fishermen agerezated $13,000, Tho agreement botween Bevretary Winine and Sir Hdward Thornton is that tho British Govern- mont shall pay £15,060 sterling In old coin and this Government will give a receipt in full, The monoy will probably be pald sumo tiue this week, and bo prainptly distributed amang the rightfulowners. Nuarly the wholo amuunt gocs: to Glouccater, Masa, A FLINTY FEMALE, Tho Body of au Indiana Woman Wurned into Stonce Dispatch to Cinchinats Enquirer, Looansront, In, May 20,—Sisteon miles west of this city, on the Stateline division of the Pan-Hundle Railroad, is situated the Villugoof Lduville, Near thts place is located a comutery, and by this alldnt elty of the dead. aillseovery has just been made whieh can indeed bechuracterized as strange and sensn- tional, A few days ngo a man named Sdmuol Wilson desired to remove the remains of hls wife, who died six years uge, and those of fils father, whose death took pinco thirteen years since, Accordingly, he procured help, und the work of oxcuvating began, ‘The grave In which the father’s remains 1a: Was first opencd, when fit was foun that nothing except the bare skelotun re- mained, ‘Chen the wife’s grave, which was Jess thin two feet distant, was excavated. Upon reaching the bottom the startling dis covery wns made that the body was petriticd, ‘The ‘arms and Tbs, however, had with- stuou.thy effect of whatover clement In the eurth hath caused the petrifleation to occur, and nothing remnined of them but the bones, ‘The trunk of the body was ag hard ag flint, and upon betuy taken from the grave woe found to welgh ubout duo pounds, whilg the wour- an during ber Ife weighed about 110 pounds, ‘Tho case has caused a good deal of intorest to be manifested in tho inattur, and, aithough the wiso men of the nulahborbued — haye “pur tholr = heuds toguthor fn counsal, hoy can study out no, sutisfuctory: reuson why tho woman's body sould thua bo turned Into stone and the other remains, louated so near, should bo din no way ulfocted by the pot- ritying intluonoe, Another strange feature of tho cuse fy the fact of the aris and Himba turns {ug to dust whilo tho remainder of the body burdened inte atone. Tho woman whose remains wro Lbus attracting vo much attention was once uresident of Harrison Township, this county, ang It wis thore she and Bir, Wilson: were ware ried. She wasn daughter of John Sinall, a ro- spected ol farmer, and herself and husband took up thelr residance near fduville about the year Ibi, ‘Chis cau of petrifoation is the onl! one ever known inthis section of Indiana, anc as a natural nagquence, Alurge Member oO! people huye taken the pilny to sco the strange wll ——— WILLIAM G. FARGO, Buvvato, N. ¥., May 0.—William G. Fargo, President of the Ammelcan Bev Con BUY ie lylug very fll ‘wt bis residence tu this elty, and Burfictie Bopos are entertained thay he wilt sur vive the night, THE WINNETKA TRAGEDY. Discovery of an Important Clew to the Identity of the Victim, Who Was Evidently a Bohemian Newly Arrived in This Country. Decoyed into the Woods, He Was Mur- dered and Robbed. Tiy nsingular chanco a now and possibly m= portant clow was discoverod Sunday afternoon to the {dontity of the murdered stranger whose hoadiess corpse was found on Friday in the flub- bard woods at Lakeside, About two months fgo Mr. W. H. Garland, of Winnetka, while walking on tho bench at Lakosite, north of Winnetka, saw his dog fumbling nbout a dark object on tho beach, which ho soomed afratd and running to and from It wasn few days afterward found by two of tho boys of the villiage, Dwyor and Prouty, tu bo a human head, Hair, flosh, and blood adherad to tho akull, but no feature was rovognizablo, ox- cept that the man had worn a brown beard, cut A now Interest In what ho had secon wes given to Mr. Garland by the discovery in tho woos a few hundred fect away of tho hondless corpse, Sunday afternoon ho again visit- to ascond the bank, A slight gully indents it hore, and north of tho gully {aa projecting volut covered with undorbrugh, fronwood, onl, birch, and poplar, beyond which Is a littic ra- vine, the firat of tho many beautiful ones which murktbis shore. As thoy neured tho top of this little; gully Wil Garland saw sticking out from tho ruvts of an fronwood troo en tho projecting point what cud. of shawl. ny was econ, and in the bundle a hollow as if somes it. The bundle, pulled out, was found to consist of a red and whito check neck shawl or comforter, and in it wore § man's bat, a cont, ana part of a suspender, Burt what ‘wits not in it was of more importance thun whit yas. Tho hollow inthe bundle, noticed before it was pullod out of the hole, aud 2 masa of halr and grent stains of blood the relative position of the bolo and the place where tho heat! had boen found on the beach raved conclusivoly that when iirat put Jn tho coat, and MELD THE HUMAN MEAD, ‘Tho head had rolled out or beon pulled out by Looks of the hair which remaincil fustened to tho hut and the clothing abowed a of a youn) a bat was printed a cur containing tho portraits of an Empcror and Empress facing each other, and surmounted by # double-teaded eagle with one crown resting upon its two heuds, und undorneath thesa purtraita was printed in Roman letters: “Far Erinneran, An dio 25 Jibrige Jubelfeler, 1870." lack felt, of the Derby higher crown thay ustully and showing N ahness its Bllk band that {t was of fine quality and had not been worn tong. ‘Iwo terribia blows hud beon dealt it, one across tho loft side, and unotior It was deeply stained with blood, and tittle tufts of hair were fastened to the Inner surfuce,—fng, light, young hair. Th d suspender bad 9s buckle of a make not sold Tho cont had short frocks, 0 yellowish brown, on some animul. cross the front. iu this country. ta mi foyves with red clot! In another a broken wir comb, in anothor a little rod-leathor tollet- One make, containing a pair of small sSvissors, a little looking-ginss, nu ompty ivory needle-case with two hulyes scrowin, und un ivory car and nail cleunor, pocket wore folded ip half a dozen copies of tho card of a hotel at Bremen, printed in two lan- unges—Gorman and Bohemluh, Tho Germun ore the fullowlng: AUR, ‘ADT MUNCHEN von J.B. F. BADE, BUEMEN Babnhofetrasso No. 7 wird allen resp, Itel- Auswanderorn bestens empfoblen, ‘axe fiir Login tnd {out Ie wlo yor toisigen Nichwolsungs-bureau flr Auswandoror fosigosctzt, Encireling tho above Is the following: Bel Ankuntt In Bromon bolloba nian diose Karte on don Hut 2u xtecken oWur in dio Iluud 24 nohmen und motnen Namen au rufon. Ono pocullarity of tho coat was that tho Ilttle pices of cloth on which tho maker's name was stamnod was not on the Inside of tho collar, but was at about tho small of the back. Th hud Leen puton fn gilt tetters, go newly worn ont as te bo alinos: magnifying lens of an opora-ylisa was un- screwad, and with {ts ald as much as this was appirently made outs ho of Hanson. FO e tileutblo. Tho —--=chenba ‘ Abovo tho placo whore these articles wore found, in.an anglyof the Virginia worm-fonce, | the ip of the bluff, AN OVERCOAT WAS PICKED UP two weeks ago by Mr, Michelson, a carpentor living at Lakeside, Thia coat hud be few days before whieh crawls aloo) and had uyvidently to tho wenthor. 1 warm cont, of rough, shaggy fuchilin, black, with horizontal faint gray stripes. {ho lining was of warm woolen ed iA squares by Hines of red, green, white, and brown, In the sicoves there was a Unlag of farmer-satin, in red, white, and black Vicious siushes had- been mado fn the and neck of this coat. Ono of these. cuts was four inches long. There was rop blood on one of the buttons, Nothing of any icind was found'In tho pockets of tho cont. ‘Tho head, the bundie in tho hole, the overcoat under tho fenee, and tho body, were all found in one luc, The murderer, a vietim tothe spot whore dontly cut off the head, put it with the hat into tho coat, a part of his susponder coming alon gud hid walked ina straight Ino to;tho tap o: tho bluff, 11s course indicates same familiarity round, for It went loug exposed ter dragging bis ho was Foun ovi= through several In the foncos that would not bo known stranger, Itwus probably hls intention to ia fateful bundle into th oO tlocs boyond ut that thine of the year make No- cosa to the water well nigh imposualble. the shawl, onwrapping tho cont, bat, and biced- ing head woru buried under the edgo of the aI allthis horrible work was not dono without nervousness, ‘The clothing that romatnod on tho body and waa scon at tho fuquost was cut with many long. slashes, evan to the shovs, It was ovidgntly tho intention of tho murderer to take nd all tho clothing, 60 aa to inake ideutificntion absolutely impossl iy ny mado hin nervous. but thing down by tho neo wore taten down and not reptaced, and the hole Inthe bank Just beyond was dug bastily, thin if scooped out with ure rapla toss of U overcoat was not buried, fenco; tho rails of tho for It wna not deeper tho hands. All these SIGNS OF HASTE OR TERROR, Who did tt? About ten weeks ayo, before the houd was found on the houeh, and while the work about his futhor’s greene bouges daw finan coming plong the cdyo of tho Oot ward bim from the north, tho stranger stoppod, and hesitated till, scaling that be was observed ho climbed ovor und wont ving an ordinary salutation as ho it through Mr. Gartand’s observed by bot! the former roman: ‘bly man was Boon Ant bers hin weil hte was an oxtraordinary thin: er to be there, lie was io blurt along which be was wall tho ona under the cde uf which and nuckerchict were hid, ‘es fonee the mutt Was not from either tho body or the head. dion frum which he camo there was uot for moro than 0 milo any inbabited house, path lend wlong tho blu, ‘Phis zo follow, of heavy f gome hair on his ft | tauhe, it ie thouit, be bad,—a prominent nose, ‘was woll dressed In durk-brown woolen clothe: wus 40 or 60 years of nye, sud as hu spoke Wil Garland saw that be wae a German, une appar- ently who bad been long enough tn this country to learn the language well, ‘Tho man was not stout, but was large. Ie bnd tho ulr of being a ir, Or some such mun, drosied uy lio appeared My, wo be he BMilwaukee-bound train hid From the station thenve to the blult the Lond, hut, und ut Mr, Gare haitu tulle away ‘and from none of those did wn; moro after t stopped at Lakeside Station, to where the bady was found, whore the bolo was dug for the bead, end then ff to Sr, Gurland’y i@ not a full tulle. There is absolutely no business that could bave brought o stranger dows thut blud ut chat ‘Tho mun's errand must bave been idle vurlosity or som ‘Thoso whowuw the ny Ae Of vory oe ful woolen sey nglo ug Worse, boily at the Inquest describe A vost,” "an ombrolder- gress yuiters,”” wore what were won, ‘She overcoat fouud by Mir. gon wae better than the ordinary. F, Garland wasa gentioman tollet-cage tu not such an urticl ‘Tho huir was nut cuars it wus Une, and well trimmed, WHOEVEL THE MAN WAB, murdered in the Hubbard be was eomelbing nt. Hu bud enough about ‘th bie wurdoror’s while to jure bim glgbteen wiles from Chicago to dis patoh bim in a quiet place. the ordivary tuinigran bin to make ft wort Ho was young enough to make n terri clothing shows. If his meat fo Fife, ne Who walked wong tho biuret I the net ONAHEL Vo posattiie to enten Wee eAthena hoean be fdeneitied, Ne Mem, and iret oy ith OE SN POLITICAL, INDIANA, Speetat Dispatch to The Cn INDIANArOLIS, Tid, May 0.—Cy) ae Dudley arrived home from Washingt, Wy, night, and It Is prnetieatty settled hates lat return within the next thirty orf ne ew cannot be said that any positton | 5 Hhays, ty " solutely agreed upon, for no Time aly be made and no appointments will pt until Secretary Kirkwoo returns, te we Ington; but itmay he stated with err that he will be elthor Commissione: sions or Comunissloner of the if Rng ay e Ofllee, It will probably be the former, an stich event Col, Dudley will not Tene fa thoroughly overhawing and reorganlaing fn Buronw, fe left a tee on the fleldot (eet burg, and afl his sympathtes are itty ier, Tt will bo lity sly, these ess fore, to that tho soldier Is afforded every uppity of obtaining his Just demands, Whe succeed Col. Dudley as Unit Sta Marshal {3 9 questlon which che Rion Ifarrison can answer. ‘There are thtee Aidates,—Cen. 18. Poster, of thls eiyree R. 8. Robertson, of Fort Wayng: all th Hon. George W. Friedtey, of Bedfor Th : gentlemen are well known throughout the State, and each one represents stro} : NE bark. ing. The appolntment of any ee them, therefore, must necessarily by safe factory so far ns the party ts enticerned ae though the friends of disappointed cant dates are bound to feel ns thouzh the Les thluy bad not been done. Ko far nv known, By 4 ator Harrison bas intimated to uo one mse Will, recommends and that he: has oe be pledged bineelf 1s avidencod by the ium! the candidates thomselvas are us much neds durk ag tholr frionts, Aapirants tures beginning to lenrn that Seuntor Marsonc’ not commit himaeit in advance, and ie! keops his own councils. Since his return f _ Washington the Scnntor bua sottled dome the practico of his profession, and will lek to ‘It until the courts adjourn the summor, It ig intimnted that, m compat Pith his partnor, Mr. Miller, No may then gots ann for feeks or two et by the lat of September, oaths teary ic [OTe aries ‘aha, who been appointed Consul-General yea, President of tho Logansport Manufnetutis Company, and for the past four yours haste Stato Sonntar, representing tho Chuntics ot Cag gad Carroll. Yt ie understood that ba eit gota orlin at on if AS BOOK 1s Fe is e ean put ble bua fhe Hon. Jonn 1, Glover, recentl; Consul, to Havre, sogn he wil sail for hive iy Ome io ‘une, bis fo y - Bigazines » bis Farnily following ic tion, W. H. Calkins, membor of Tak ine ae Biettiot, hos iormel i Eee nerel wi « C. Harrig, ono of tho attornoys at tho Bar of this city, prominent Tribune, PINCHBACK, OF LOUISIANA, Speetat Dispateh to The Chieago Tribune, CINCINNATI, O., May 50,—Ex-Gov. Pinch back, of Louisiana, ts spending a few daysin this city, and when asked to-night what prospect thore {fs of the Republicans reorgan- izlug their party and again getting contrul of his and other Southern States, replied that there would be It the Federal patronage tn Loulsiara conld be so used as to unite the warring and discordant Republican factions instead of promoting them, Loutslana ona fair vote, fairly counted, has a Repubiican minjority of from 10,000 to 15,000 votes, ‘The tendency among the colored people has of late been to disreyard thelr polltical interest and look to thoir material ones instead, Hesldes, the Southern States hive been treated during the past half-dozen years a8 having no function in Natlonal politics to perform except togond delegates to tho National Conventiuns, A solect few to holding tho Federal aypolat monte. 1f tho patronago could be so used asto ‘build up and coinont a live. nyrossive, and re speetable party, to which those who outgrew or became dissatisticd frou any cxtse- with the Hourbons could affiliate with self-respect and reasonablo hopes for the future, there ts no reason why tho Republican party could not ace quire sufticiont strength in orn Southerd Btates to wrest tham from tho Pemocrats. ——— AMONG THE UTES. ——- Rigyv tho Indian Commisston Spent Hatton Day ut Los Pinox Agency= Shavano Armed to tho 'Tecth, but in Great Good Mumor—The Reds Eyl- dontly Anxlous for a Powwow Diapateh to Gtobe- Democrat, Los Pixos AGHNcy, Colo, May &, vit Lake Crry, Colo, May 8,—Members and other attnch6s of the Ute Indian Comnils ston arrived hero Friday and to-day, This belng ration day at the Agency, large nun ber of Indians have come into the military post aud ageney for their weekly provender, Shayano is here to-day and seems i the best of humor. Other prominent Ute Indias have also come inte the Agency from distant polity on the reservation, antlelpating the arrival of tho Commission, ‘The Indians seem pencenbly «disposed, but evluee great anxiety for a powwow with the Commis sloners, Agent Berry seems to have great Influence with these Utes, Hels beckene utar with them, As they como into the Agency on horseback, attired In full Indian costume, they dismount and, shake bs hand cordially, with » lout Ugh, i Shavano, Henry, and the other recently ; dicted Utes are here, and evince no fare arrest from United Stites authorities. het Shavano shook hands with your repr ane tive toxlay, ho siniled and nid, 1 fo Ugh, mo heap farm,” meaning the sun, , te very hot, but he farmed a great deals Ke 2 are more Indian at tho Axoney ton} usual, They aro well ware of tho ar proach of additional troops, and also a ea tho determination of the Government Baty thom upon suothor reservation, heres fay have keg ino, t08 Sesto ttre ro. ve week Te tots? Without. wny exeoption these 7 etrldge co of pistols and curt strutted nround na tndependent as a tort ponles are in excellent condition, Hue who has upto this writing (nvon) per mS angenoy fa pointed in full colors. 8 a ee apondent writes thoy are still enintng 1 overt ho Hon, Otto Menrs fa quother Wh tag opular with tho Utes, No twomen Oy og Srdaure. Monra and Kerry bave on a thosa Indians, !equests fronts. as atantly madoto talk with Mr, Mlenm. foronce bus yet hoon held, What court cided, purauod by the Comnnssloner i yet Mh et Ine troups that have beon en route fy acted Gurtanu for tho pust ten days aro TP iy, Monday. Kvorything scems fipparent F spate, Suctory ta tho Utes, No trouble is. ante tptory but whon the time for positive and peri e romoyal arrives Lares et te Bre Mart. at 8 course of act yo 10 Hafan. Hevente in the near future prom! bo jntercaltug. ——— HOT SPRINGS. cli AM Sunday-Sohool Address— prow ‘Assoclation—Prominen| val restal Dispaten to The Chicago y Tia ti Hor Srmxes, Ark, May ie ‘aes Colquitt, of Geargla, who is sojour mine for lily health, delivered an vlog rel to the’ Sunday-sehool of the Ah & © yestorday, chk a private letter recelved hero fron if cago mmnounces that arrange U gtors an exvurslon for the Arka apes have beon — perfected. re Os route — embraces elegetd er iiwely (0 and part of British Amoric, TT @ olatlon for le selvcted by the Stato ha i a the excursion will be about a twoork Among the hite arrivals are Fy, ye Georee an Witeton, Chleagos Be Tap ital Brucweas, Now Yorks W. 8, Sinn Howand, wife, and cid Jel Sie D, B Guttelt, PUA AD feetenck. Wigdiun, Loulsluans 87 Liverty, Ill. Killed by Bivodhounds ‘Rochester Union and iether Tt was not Unele slave who wuttored tt By he ae a il rikansss q Arels arias Joniuy cow, Urns worth glu Fees and wus pasture ef place. f bal nob on LEE owing tH vend, wh hove sent wus vied a insta ubred ath * res gata work oF saa oe an toe more congenial My ange fing to polpliess cow, AN OTT anliatl ye prevent them froin (njur' ‘badly uy fooy succeeded In butting hel aod | inst nights