Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1881, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: Til 9 RSDAY, JUNE 188I—TWELVE PAG Bera Gomez, out of Adelatiie, by Young Mel- yOtene, C. Hanton's br. 0. Seobell, by Carnival, Indy Kople, W. G. Seawind os fi ‘St. Eouts, by Hermit, ady Audiey, by Macarant. iicteviw's thoes dratan, by Hermit, out ot nritt. . Lord Rosoberry’s b. 0, Town Moor, by Dou- enater, out of Buxinc, ( Tord Roseberrs's b, o, Yoluptuaty, (into Bate tersec), by Cromorne, ont of .Mlss Evelyne, SUMMARY. Fpsom Downs, Juno 1.—Tha 12d renewal of the Derby Stakes of 10 sovs. enon, half forfolt, for colts, 12! Ibs, and fillies, 117, Ibs. fur ikyoars olds; about a mito and one-half, starting at tho new high-level starting-post; tho owner of the second horae fo rereive AW Rovs., tho third 160 gov's., out of the stakes (200 subs,): ont of ont P, Loriliard’s br. e. Troquols, by’ Lenmlazton— Muggle 18. 1.2 122 18s... gee Archer 1 Duke of Westininsters’ bre elie, DY ‘ Pero Gomoc—Adclaldas 122 lus Webb 2 . Lord " ‘own Moor, by: Don- 22 soseaeseeeltossitor 3 SECOND DISPATCH, Loxpoy, June This is the sccond day of the Epsom. sunumer mecttag. ‘The Intest hotting for the Derby Sinkes was 7 to 1 against lroquois, 5 to Lagainst Geologist, and 13 to 1 against’ St Louls. Cametlurd was weratehed. ‘he race was won by Lorillard’s Troquols, Peregrine second, and Town Moor third, ‘rhe horses went to tho gtarting-post nt d:04 p.m, Betting Immedintely before the start wns 11 to2 agninat Iroquols, 14 to 1 agalist , Don Fulano, Jockey Afcher, who rode Iroquois, re- ceived a tremendous ovation on returning to welah.: Iroquois won, cleverly by lini Tenet with two lengths between Peregrine and’ ‘Town Mobr, ‘The time of the rice was two mifimites titty seconds, Lorltlurd backed Iroquois when a yearling for this race, ‘The crowd at the course was immense, Nineteen thousand people arrived by rail from Victoria Station alone. ‘The Prinec and Princesa of Wales, Duke and Duchess of Con- nuitylit, ana n large party of friends wore reaunt. Pritwnd atated on the rneccourse that Jockey Archer says he could ensily have won the race by threo lengths if it bad beon required. The track was tn goud condition and very castor: ard, ‘The Moyal prrty prosont at Rpsom Included tho Princess Loulse, Duke of Cambridye, and Prince of Saxe-Wolmar. . THE SCRATCHING OF CAMELTARD 1 énuged others to come to shorter prices in betting at tho start, which was oven on Porogrine, and four to one | against ‘ Geologist. At the sturt Mnreial Mucdon- ald took a sight lead of Culledon nnd St. Louls. ‘Those three came on in fine eloar of Cumberland, Don Fuluno, Town Moor, Geolo- ist und Fortiasimo. ‘Cho next lot were troquols and Peregrine. On passing the mile-post St. Louis, ‘Cristan, Towa. Movr, Iroquois, and Peres ring Were the most prominent, with Don Fu- lano well up. There was little alteration in tho position to Tottentam Corner, where St. Louls was benten, and Peregring, after running against Geologist and nearly enpsizing hitn, tool an slight lead, and at tho distance pust ho fooked Uke winning in # cantor, but lroquois came on with w rush and, heading Poreyrino ina fow strides, won cleverly, with Peregrine sccond and Town Moor third, followed by Svabell, Cum- berland, Voluptuary, ‘Tristan, Limestone, Geol- ogist, and Fortissiino in the order named, and tho othors tailed olf, PEREQRINE’S APPEARANCE Fx, at sntisfnotion to his fanciers, but roquols seemed to be tn the best of spirits. Ula t action wag much admired. After one break away n rood start wus effected. When tho horses were iirst seen at the top of tho bil it was diticult to make out from the grand stand who had the advantage, but coming down the Hill Poregring, who wus on tho Inside, und A fair Tead, and his friends began to shout, * Perogring wine!” Ag thoy turned the coruor Archer's colora were soen pressing forward on tho stand side. Tho two lenders ran.an exciting racoup to tho Grand Stand, when Iroquois’ noso showed din front, and be continued to got It iu uotil past + thostand, ‘Tho tnish wis splendid. a MARSITAL MACDONALD, ordered to make tho running for Don Fulano, -retalned the fead for a quarter of a inile, when he was jolned by St. Louis. Tho pair ran to- gethor to the mile-post, where St. Louls took a slighticad, Marshal Mucdonald, bowever, con- tinued to keep close up until tho corner was rounded, where both he and St. Louls ‘ beaten. “Voluptuary thon took tho lend,’ bu Aropped back dircetly. ‘Town Moor, ‘Tristan, and Porogrine now came to tho front, with Don Fulano, Scobetl, and Iroquois in tne next lot. ‘Tristan was almost dircotly beaten. Poregring, Town Moor, and Iroquois ran in tho order named to the grand stand, whoro Troquole showed in front and continued gaining until past the judges’ stand. Deepite Don Fulano’s ood running toand past the corner, the last vo, in whfoh bo was included, wore beaten o Jong way. ; THE OTHER RACES. Tho Epsom Manor Stakes for 2-yonr-olds wan won by Now Haven, Rogue George second, and Koono's Northstar third, ‘The race for tho Stanley Stukes, 2-year-olde, ‘was won by Keormesse, Isabel secood, Brown Colt, by Cremorou, out of Chaplet, third., Nino Fan, including Keene's colt, Gen, Scott. va? Hivos are ‘i SVONTEMAN fe hi di pays: uols’ victory was most ar, an 3 took: the polico along time to pager through tho crowd to weighin. His jovkuy, Archer, was cheorod.to the echu. 80 bandsoince 4, A did Iroquols reverse bis running tn the ruco ‘ forthe ‘Two Thousand Gulnen Stakes at Now- markot that be must have iinproved grently Binco tho carly part of Bay. ‘but It may safely bo saidhe 1s a better atayor than Porogrine, and Is bound to win w lot pf races,” ' : THE RECORD, ~ ‘Tho Derby has been run yearly sinco and In- oluding 178), Following aro tha names of tho ‘wiunors, thoir siros, thoir ownors, the number of gubscribers, tho number of starters, and tho “panices of jockeys, during the past quarter of a mtuEys fea ag Popham's Wild Dayrell, by Ion; 10t subscribers, 13 starters; jockey, It. Sher wood. §886—Admiral Haroourt’s Ellington, by Flylog fs Purobingy ae aubseriburs, 24 starters; y, Alderoft, 387—*W. Anson's Bidok Lonny, by Sfelbournes 202 subscribers, 30 startors: Jockey, Charl- ton. 1858—Sir J. Hawloy's Bondsman, by Weathorbit; . 200 wubseribers, “3 starters; Jookey, Wel : 1889—Sir J. Huwivy's Musjid, by Nowmlnate ' 340 subscribore, 00 aturtora; Jockuy, Woll 1860—Bir. Merry's Thormanby, by" Melvourno or » ~" ‘Windhound; 235 subscribers, 90 sturtors; Joukvy, Custunac, fy 1801—Col, Towneloy's Kettledrum, by Ratuplao; i 240 subscribers, 18 starters; jockey, Bul- louk, 3862—-Bir. C, Snowing’s Coractacus, by Kingston; S33 subscribers, U4 starters; Jockey, Aa Pare Bong, 1803—Sir. Naylor'a Macaront, by Bwootmoa! 255 subseribers, UL sturtors; Jockey, Chalonor. 1s4—Mr. Anson's lair Athol, by Stockwoll; 44, SA subSOF Dore, WI atArLUrS} 00 oY, J. Snows ‘ jen. . ‘1865—Count do La Grange's Gladlatour, by Mon- (0 subsoribers, 20 sturterd; Jockey, Lord Lyon, by Stockwell; 274 eeltears, 20 atarters; Jooey, Custance. Chuplln's Hermit, by Nowininstor; 238 subscribers, U0 starters; Jockey, J. Daloy. 1868—Sir J. Hawley's Blue Gown, by Ucadaman; $3 subscribers, 14 stnrtor; Jockey, Wells, s00—Mr, Juhnstono’s Protonder, by Adventurer; ” eupsuimesioetas et starters; fookey, J. Os- NU, 1870—Lord Falmouth's Kingoraft, by King Tom; = auuecrilbo » 1G starters; jJockuy, T. rench. 1871—Naron Rotbaghlld’s Favontusby Parmesan; snbace bere AT wtarters; “jockey, T, ‘rench, 1s72—Mr. Savile's Cromorno, by Parmesnn; 10t snbserlbers, % starturas Juckoy, Satdinent, 28TI—Mr. Morry's Doncaster, by Storkwaells 20! , Subscribers, 14 aturcers; Jockoy, F, Webb, : Astt—Bir, Curtwriht's George Frederick, by Mare 8 1 ubsoriburs, 2 sturtora; jockey, ustance. ‘1bi—Prluce Datthyani's Galopin, by Vordottes Iuubserivers, 18 starters; lnckoy, Morris. Wie—Mr. A. Buluizai’s Kisber, by Wucuaucor; 28 wubserlbers, 1 rtora; Aorkes Muidment, 1877—Lord Falmouth’s Silvio, by Liar Athol: 215 subseribers, 17 startore; Jockey, F. Ar 1874—Ne, Crawfurd's Sefton, by Spuoutums Sil subacribers, 22 sturtors; qoukey, Vonatable. ‘UW—Mr. Acton'’d Bir Borys, *Favoniusy 273 sudseribers, 2d atarters; jockoys Fordham, 1580—Duke of Weatminster’stiend Or, by Bone custor; 257 subscribers, 10 sturtord; Jookoy, aaat—Pigere Lorlard's! Is, by Leamingti —Piorre Tatht roquols, eT Ont BO nubectllsors, 15 wtartors} Jockuy, AroLOr: *Won tho Oaks also, In 1865 the Derby was won by 8 Fronch bores for the tirat time, and In 1876 a Hungarian borsy wou the stakes tor the firet tine, ——— THE PLACH, HI'SUM DOWNS, Lonpos, June 1.—Epsom Downs (or, 08 they are frequently written In-old. writiigs, Bansted Downa), early became thesput upon. which tha lovers of racing indulged thelr fancy. ‘Tho races hore, from the year 1730, havo been annually held i tho months of May and June, “rhe races were for a long pertod held twee {n every yoar—spring and autumn. It was then customary to com- mience at 1-o'clock In the forenoon, and after the firs} or second heat the company ‘usually returned inte the town to dinner, Inthe afternoon they again assembled on the Downy, ayd the races for the guy were thon finished, ‘This arrangement has long been discuntiuucd, sud the. pices are now anuually held on the Downs st a cer tain thne of the year, in pur- Buunce of certain regulations agreed upon for bolding the principal races iu tho United Mingdow, Tuls hus buon the practive bero since on Iroquois Is Mr. Howland Robbing, of this elty, who, itis sald, won $00,000, THE ONLY UNUAPPY PEOPLE 1 in tho city over the Amerlenn trinmmph were tho bookmakers, ‘They were hard hit, and had to pay out much money on tho victory of Troquols. Dut they preferred to lose on fished, tho former in 1780 and the Iatter in 1779, ‘The nnoual gala day at Epsom is tho Derbys Day. Ever and always, no matter what kind of weathor may come at Derby time, the raco must he ran on tho appointed Wednesday. Snow, Moet, rain, withering winds may baile a army, but it will not put side the " Derby.” THERE WAS NOT A CLOUD | the celebrated Derby and Onks wore first catab- aver the, whois hanorania ot tho Downs, and, as an Amortean horse's winning If thoy nil, choriious inasses pl spectators throniro! ay tana. ghormans inasses Pe eee hitwas | Hat to lose, ‘tho glorious | rexnit at Epsom was still thochlof topic of discussion at the clubs to-night, and atthe hotels among persons whosa minds wero not fult of politics, It was the general sentimont that the victory would have the best results on the American turf. DENIAT. Spécial Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, New Your, June1.—A rather sensational atory went out today by tho Associated Press to the effect that Plerre Lorillard, owner of Lroquuls, the Derby winner, had won $3,000,000 on the result of tho binck with drags and covered with white tents, mnryuce oF refreshments, Louths, shows, and shooting aallorics, whinh, yonr after yenr, aro pitched in tho sume pice, and proaont tho samo charactoristics, Z ——_— ; THE HORSE. WHAT CAN NE DONE IN THREE YRARS Loxnox, Juno 1—Mr. Lorlllard’s Iro- quois was booked for twelve Bualish en- engements tn 1890, bit did not Ml them all. At Nowmarket, May 13, lie won the New- market ‘Two-Yenr-Old Plate, value £4475 nb Epsom, Moy 0, he won the ‘I'wo-Yenr-Old Stakes, value 2175; at Nowinarket, July 6, | raco, Mr, Lorillard’s son donies tho truth of he ran second in the July Stakes, value £50; | this report, and says lls father had only ho won the Chester at Newmarket, July 8, field Stakes, value ah 160; nt Goodwood, duly 2%, he won the Lovant Stakes, valus £3003 at Goodivood, duly 27, he also ran see- ond in tho Findon Stukes. Hy total wine things were 818,050.25, Jiu nigo ran second In the ‘Two Thousand Guineas Stakes at New- market, May 6, this yoar, THE “ SPIRIT OF THE TIMES SKETCH OF THE CANKER OF InoQuOrS. New Yon, Juno 1.—Tho Spirit of the Times furnishes the following history of Troquols, the Derby winner: Iroquois was brad by Mr, A. Wotch, at Ardon- holm stud, Chostnut Hill, Pa. and wis fonted in £34,500 In wagers, and that ho telegraphed to-tlay directing that £1,000 of 1b bo turned over to Archer, the rider of the winning horse, ~ SUBTLATION. Lonnoy, June 1.—The Americans were all Jubilant over the victorious horse, nud his no less renowned Jockey, Among those pres- ent were F. 'T. Walton, St. James Hotel, New York; Capt. V. Ul. Unyne, Alexander Newberger, George ‘Slosson, Leslie Stosson, Pony Moore, John MeCultough, A. 11. Tum- mel, Pearl Eytingo (ius Inst two named be- Je 1879. He was purebased by Pierro and Gcorge Lar yeaninee Amon: tom. eee Nance, ite ohliae Bartley hind ee ae ities Spinawayeand Saunterom ‘Tho brothers subse: | Josuph Wyard, Edwin Booth, Signor To- quently divided the purebnse, and froquois fell | rugini, Maurico Barrymore and wife to Plorre Lorillard. He 3s t rich brown colt | (*Georgle Drow”), * with a blaze faco, near hind foot white above you nett tho pastern, and about fifteen bands three inches high. On the d0th of August, 187, ho was shipped to Liverpuol, and went from thore to Newmarket, Ho trained tuto fine shape early Jn the sengon, and ran with much success at tho Neowmnrkot sccond spring nicoting. He won the Nowmarket ‘I'wo-Yenr-Old Plate froin tye othors, Hv was beaten at tho Eosom summer moeting for the Wuoileote Stakes by Lord Caltborpo’s Angolina.but at thosame mecting,bo yon the Two- Year-Old Stukes. At Ascot be was boaten for tho Now Stakes by Mr. Leigh's Sir Tho various pool-ronms in this elty wore crowded this morning, and gpod business was done on the Derby. At Hackatt & Do DLuey’s Parole Club, Peregrine was a strong favorit, with Geologist second and Iroquois third choice. ‘The pools were closed at hulf-past 19, und tho field was proferred over Scobell, Don Fulano, Camillard, or any of the others whoworo sold separately excepting the flrat mentioned. ‘Phe commission merchants say that Troquots, J tho hooks and in private botting, had been Charles, and at tho July meeting was buuton by | backed to wit more money, thin any American a hend ‘by Lerd Falnouth's Bal Gal for the July | horsv (excepting perbe 1s Parole) which hna vvor piakss. ‘At the same meeting ho won the Ches- | run on tho English turf, Orders to back Iroquola or Stokes from nino other. At Sandown Second sBummar menting bo was Uonten by Bush's Lady Cholmsford for tho great Kingston Plate, At Goodwood he won the Lovant Stakes froin five others. Horan four other racea, but did not win in cither. “His recent otfort for the 2,000 Guineas, when bo wns probably beaten hy mismanagement by 7 Sree ey showod that he stilt retained bis previous high form, THE RIDER. Hg TRUMPS, Lonpon, June 1—The paddock, 0 large, inctosed field with greon turf, was largely uttended before the great race. Thore wis a sprinkling of ladies, and here and there jock- eys in bright colors ient additional pictur- esqueness to what is perhaps the pleasantest nud certainly the most peaceful portion of the had been reculved from all parts of tho country, showing that an international epirit entered imore or less into tho betting, or, in other words, the Americans had been bucking tholr wishes as woll as thoir opinions, r NEW ORLEANS. New Ontxans, Juno 1.—The now Louisiana Jockey Club xavo a grand promenudy concert to-night at thelr house nnd beautiful ground, In honor of tho winning of the Derby by an Amer- ican horse. * GOODNESS GRACIOUS!” INTENSE BURPIUSE. Spectat Cable, Lonnon, June 1.—Guod judges hero nc- knowledge Archer's admirable riding, but say that froquols won on hisown merits, and was hardly extended at tho Inst, while Ereat vourse, ‘lig Horses, 8 they were | Peregrine was benten at the stand. Walked about in tho paddock wero followed | ‘Tho crowd was apparently —stupelied by erowds of admirers, many walking along | by surprise over the — result of with the horses, examining their points. Sometimes the favorit would be brought to stand under a little group of trees In the con- tre of tho paddock, the shade of which was peculiarly delightful, It wns here that THE FASHIONABLE JOCKEY, Fred Archer, quictly walted for the tino tho race, but ‘Archer and Iroquots together were heartily greeted on entoring the jockey’s Inclosure, tho Prince and Princess of Wales both applauding. The Amorleans were cheering wildly and Amerl- ean Jadies were crying from sheer delight when his American mount should be ready, | over tho first American success in The entire string of horses then peformed f tho usual paddock paratd ‘walking round in | tho Derby. Mr, Lorillurd’s | vietory Is hardly popular, on account of the enormous Iggses to tha public on Peregrine, but there sno sign ot jontousy or ill-feeling, and no stint in acknowledging Mr. Loriliard’s cour- age, enterprise, patience, and good judg. ment, resulting In a triumph which half of England thinks Js the most brilliant of all Amorican successes, : NEITHER THE PUBLIC NOR THE TURF ORA- tho ring preceded by pollcomen. Iroquois, Geologist, und scobell were cnayerly scanney, and remarks scemed unfavorable to the Yunkde horse. One gentleman audibly remarked that Troquots “looked as if he would'he Uettor over hurdles than ona tat." The favorit, Peregrine, did not Joln tn tho parado af tho paddoc! Aftor tho parado came the preliminary canter on tho courso toward tho astarting-pulnt. areber, who rodo Iroquois, recolved a tremen- dous ovation on coming in to welgh, He redo in elx races outof seven {emoraay, and scored four viotorics, including a dend heat for the Maiden Plate on Black Lily, a tilly, bealdes which bo ran second on Der Wucherer and Dreamland for tho Ashtead Stakes, and tho Welter Handicap Plato respectively. Ho now heads tho list of winning CLES believed Iroquois likely to win. Mr, Loril- lard himself had no great contidence, though backing Iroquois to n considerable amount, Jockeys thia year, with o total of fifty-two to | It is uncerstood that his commissions to his credit. His succcses Inst season, at = Bonding dacorwore tauty-ning, “When it was | Ws stables were moderato, = and Tutuored yeatorday that-ha would not ridolro- | his friends generally supported his quois, tha betting went from six to one down to nino to one, but recovered immediataly when it was known tbat tho colebrated jockey would horse with prudence. Peregrine, ever since winning the Two Thousand Guineas, has beon ride tho American horse, nhot favorit, soon reaching a short price, ad- yanelng thence steadily in general favor tll THE OWNER the morning of the race, when there was LORILLARD. oven betting, though ono layer flually offered Loxpox, Juno 1.—A gentleman who has close business relations with Lorillard says of him: “His position in relation to tha turf is not fully understood, Ie docs not send his horses to England morely to win races and money. I know his bets on the Derby were very small. His object fs to show the superiority of an Amerfcan when correctly bred, For that purpose hy bought the 90G-ncre Rancvens farm In Jobstown, N. d., and began breeding blooded stock. Ho has fully established the fact that American horses enn be made superior to English stock. Ho dova not look to winning money, Dut bo loses none. Parolo's vietorica have nd ‘past expenses and loft a sui for tho future.” Uto&, COMMENT OF THE ENGIISUMEN. ‘To the Western Astociated Press. Lonpon, June 1.—Tho Daily Telegraph thus spoke of the Atnerican horses this morn- Ing: “During more than a century no pre vious celebration of whit Mf. Taine calls *the great cockney hollday ’ has seen four Amerl- can champlons arrayed among the starters, Patriotiam demandsthat the sympathies of Englishmen should rest rather with Poro- grine and St. Louis than with Iroquols and Don Fulano, but itinny fulrly be doubted whether it would not bo to tho ad- yantage of that Inrge and imiscollancous GUEAT ENTUUBIASY IN NEW YORK. A iat largo and. miscoltaneat New York, June 1.—Tho nows that Pierro Lor- | arity of men who get ving outof the illard's &year-uld colt had won tho. English Beitlsh turf that an American horse should Derby wag recelved in this olty with onthusl- netic vx] rossions of Hlenaure in sporting circles and at the clubs. t the Union Club Pierre Lorillard stood In the* centro af n crowd of at Joast 100 excited inon, who congratulatod bliin upon the ownership of tho firat Americnn hora which has won even a pluco fa the Werby, A tue before noon a party from the Union Chib sturted for the Joramo Park races, Lorillard’s ara being draped with bunting and grected with choers from tho different yroups of tha win this afternoon, Pierre Lorillard and James I. Keene are both of them conspicuous fur wealth and onterprise, and tho triumpt: ofan aninal carrying thelr colors would be the signal for an’ Immense transferones of colts and fillies bred in Kentucky, Tennessee, Now Jersey Pennsylvania, Maryland, Now York, and Virginia fran the Now to tho Old World, It is, moreover, not a little slanitt- cant of the Influence produced by tha recent club and sportiug men along tho route, For | successful performances of transutlantic horses some time past tho Amerionn and English | in English races upon tho value of thorough- critics have spuken highly of Jroqpale. and, | bred stock in tho United States that a year! cunselucntls ho bas been quite heavily | colt hus just been knocked down in tho Btaty of backed hore, ' Two wouks ago the Spirit of tie | ‘Tonnesseo under tho hammer for 1,600 zuinons, Times sald; “In conside tho chancos wo fire unable to assent to tho idea that any En- gilsh-bred colt ought to win the Epsom raco this CHE, 1101 it. Noone of them Is ralsod to up 16 form shown by Aroqual 8, troquola’ victory to-day will make him one of tho most prominent favoritis for tho races at Ascot and Goodwood, and will probably muko hia the first favorit for the great St. Leyerrace in autumn, TWO MILLION DOLLARS, It ta statod hero that Pi ard asad does tus Dorgys re Tariliard wins THR YANKS. INTERVIEW. Bptetat Dispatch to The CAtcago Tribune, New Yor, June 1.—Vlerre Lorillard, the owner of Iroquois, left hls house carly for Jorome Park to-day, and his friends did not find him at homo to congratulate him, Many telegrams and notes were sent to his houso and to tho park from friends and stable-owners, both tn this country and England, At the track Mr, Lorillard was as imperturbabla and apparently in- different os {f nothing unusual hind Nappencd. Boforo tho races ho moved about tho quarteratretch and the In- closure, chatting with hisacqualntances, and recelving hondshakings and warm words. Dir, Lorillard sald this evening that lie had reeelyed no private dispatches from Epsom in regard to the details of the rave, “Con- tlnulng, 7 =by far tho largest price over pald in America for a thoroughbred yeurling. : IT 19 CERTAIN that American colts will henceforward piny a more noticenble part In the two gront ¥-your-old racus fn England and France, Already J, i. Keeno has found tho reward for his spirited outlay, buing that tho Grand Prix de Paris ap- pases Uo at the mercy of his tine colt Fox- all, Nor let it be supposed that love for thor- oughbred horaes 1s n taste but recently ac- quired by what Glndstong culls our kin beyond the sen. For at louat a century and throo- quartura tho fucst thorougbbrod blood of theso fuluude has been transported = weatward across the Atlantic. Among tho winners of the Dorby tho Americans bave takon from us Diomed and Sultran, Jobn Bull and Spread Engle, Sir Harry, anu Arch-Duke, Lap: dog, Prinm, and St. Gilus, Tho list of other famous stallions of Bolgravian mothers which havo also zone west igus lone as the Homeric catalog of ships nssomblow before ‘Troy. Ina word, tho United Stites have spent an onormous sum Ju buyivg tha bost cquiue stack of those Islands, and when, as will sooner or lutor Ine ovitably ba the caso, thoy meet with a European roward, lot no grudging jonlousios be Suter posod to inar Englund & gracious and cordlal recoption of a wall-merited victory.” THE “vost” gays: *Itisnoscerct that Iroquois had beon uiniss g fortulght provious to tho T'wo Thousand Guinn race, and haa come on wondorfully since, although the yoncral hoprossion wae he was overtralned," THE “TIMES? says: “ Troquola did not scom the least distressed attho finish, It may now be fairly admitted that the Dorby hus changed from a national to an lutornational aifair. 2 THE NEWS” says: “Wo shall not grudge the Amoricans thalr victory, for they haya shown wrout entor- ng Jn sending thoroughbreds all the way acrous tho Atlantic, The triumph of Iroquols wae ro- ecolve with tremondous onthusasm. Among tho drags was one containing Jobn SicCullouga, Y. J, Florence, and other woll-known Amer cane. ape Derls fone not Onley pasont ive Bp tutor. national prize, ax rele wou by Amer! Mil uot ue yrddged hor iu Lowland,” = THE “STANDARD! says: The success of Lroquois did not soom popular, and all tho cheorlng was for the jookoy Fe “MR SAIDS “The result was a surprise to mie, I hardly thought Iroquois good enough to win tho Derby. In fact, I thought Ehad two iy my stably better than he, “You refer to Barrett and Passaic, I pro- sume?" sald the reporter, © 3 “Did Barrett go wrong, then, or why was ho seratched 9” “No, ho did not go wrong,” repliad Mr, Lorillard, “but tt wag found, on trial, that could not run fast enough over a course Ike the Derby coursa, THE “DAILY TELEGRAPH” TUE LULL WAS'TOO NUCH : & says; “ Whothor juckoy Archor, Iroquois, or tho forhim,” . iitrioaus wore most couorod' it ie uidloult to iy auy, but a more treuicndous ovation has nover Dbeun witnossed."” ARSENTING WITII CIVIL LEEL, Tho Sportsman, commenting on tho result of thu ruce, auys: “lroquols' victory was reoulved, adit deserved to bo, with @ trumoudous out- burst of cheering. Might heartliy way tho Aworicuus be congratulated on huving & calt capable of winning tho Derby, und, though tho ileld was cont ly onv uf “the weakust ever kuown fo point of quality, and below tho aver uve of reopnt yours with regard to quantity, Ie will not de ta rob Iroquois of ono Sota ‘of ino credit due bie ylctory, which ho secured bund: vomuly. ‘Tho Amorican success 16 ong in which Boglishiaep should foul the utmost autisfaction, ge itwillinduce Amoricans to send a further contlngont of racurs to England.” , “Do you Intend to keep Iroquols fu En- gland for the rest of his turf career?” “Well, he is engaged iu about all of tho areat S-yenr-old races, und, of course, he will stay there during thjs year, at lagst. I may poasibly bring him home.to nee as n stallion when be hag run races enough,*but I om very doubtful about his moklng a firat-class stalllom., As I salu before, I have considersa two others in the stable better than he, and he has surprised me.” ; A MEAYY WINNER Byssial Dispatch to The Unicago Tribune, New Yous, June 1.—The heaviest winner CONKLING. Ballot for United States Sen- ators in Joint Conven- tion at Albany. Conkling Holds His “ Immortal Thir- ty-five,”” and Platt His Twenty-nine. Carofal Analysis of the Voto in All Its Possiblo Bonr- ings. The Position of Gov. Cornell Still More of a Puzzle than Ever, - * Is He Generaling a Conkling Detach- ment, or Fighting His Own Battle? Tho State of New York Is, in for tho Exponso of an All-Summor’s Session. Hayes, Who Didn't “Scoop” Conkling, Gives His Opinion of Coukling “'Boooped,”” AT ALBANY. NO GREAT CHANGE, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Atnany, N. ¥., Juno 1.--All but three ot the sntries in the go-ns-you-pleaso Senatorial contest aro still In the race at the end of the second day. ‘Those who have dropped out are Joseph HH, Choate, the seholarly and able New York lawyer, Speaker George HL Sharpe, who retires outof friendship and de- yotlon to Conkilng, and John W, Francis, editor of the Troy ines, who made numer- ous visits to Mentor and Washington early in the year for the position ot Minister to the lingue. Chonte lind — two votes yea- terday, and each of the others one. It more hin = one — ballot sad been taken to-day It {9 probable that others would have been dropped, but both sides seamed to be sntisfled with one trinl of strength, and au adjournment until to-mor- row was readily ngreed to by alt parties, TODAY'S BALLOT shows no marked change of opinion among the members, Ench of the Democratic can- didates Jost one vote, on account of tho ab- sence of Assemblyman Niles, Conkling had 35 votes and Piatt-20, the samo as yesterday. ‘Tho Administration side had predicted that some of the Stalwarts’ adherents weilld de- sert them to-duy, and tho machine talkers had ag positively asserted that two or threo votes at least would be gained, but not asingle man joined the ranks and no desert- ors wero discovered. From tho conversa tlon of tho machine men since the ballot it appears that Conkling intends, 0 repelltion of lis tactics at. Chicago, just a year ago, “Our friends In the Legisiature” sald ‘Mo too” this afternoon, “will not go back on us, They will stick, through thick and thin, tothe end. Wo are PREPARED TO STAY ALL SUMMER, and will finally win? ASSEMELYMAN DRAPER romarked that ho -expected a long slege, a8 tho ex-Seuators’; supporters would remain. true to them to thn close of the contest. Ex- Boss Johu F, Smythe, who is scen dodging fn and out of the rooms of Conkling and Arthur at all hours, gives It‘ as his opinion that, if Conkling ‘and Platt fail to obtain a redlectton, an adjournment will bo taken after several dnys of ineffectual balloting, and the question will go to the people. In that enso Conkling will take tho stump, speaking in every part of tho State, and making a special fight-in those districts which are now represented by his opponents. Senator Woodin was men- tloned as one of those who would recelve particular attention from the ex-Senntor, IF THESE THIRTY-FIVE AND TWENTY-NINE are going to hold the fortall summer, they muy become almost as famous as tho fm- mortal 30, and thelr names shonld bo known. Those who voted for Conkling are: SENATORS, Astor, « Eldman, Wendovor, Baker, Holbort, Willams, Braman, Strauan, Winsiow. ASSEMULYMEN, Aemeteiag ples bahia gba! Fa po! 0! Trent," Evans, . Russoll, 0. HL Hrodsky, Gilletto, Sessions, Campboll, Hoyos, Trimble, Curponter,B.A. Howland, ‘Tothill, HH, Cowles, Hurd, ‘Williams, Cultinn, Juckson, ‘The Speaker. Derrick, Blorgan, Those who voted for Platt aro the same, with the exception of Winslow, Bingham, Cowles, Derrick, Evans, aud Hurd. GOV. CORNELL recelyed 21 votes altogether again to-day, and still remains ono of the most conspicu- ous figures tu the contest. Conkling, Arthur, and the other machine leaders have been en- deavoring to gui him to write a letter thank- {oe his friends for thelr votes and explicitly withdrawing #3 acandidate, A rumor that he had done this, and that tho letter would be read to the Legislature this morning, had a wide circulation, but no such letter was produced, Ag all thoso who voto for Sornell ara Stalwarts, Conkling scoms to think that Cornell could transfor them to hin {fie would only say the word. ‘This is an impossibility, and if the Governor should, atany thine, withdraw his name, these yotes would go to some other Stalwart, NOT TO CONKLING AND PLATT, ‘Tho Admlulstration men profer to keep Cor null Ju the race: for tho prosént ut least, and oponly advise hint that bis position ts en- tirely honorable towards Conkiiny, and thot he is not called upon yet to take any formal notice to the aotion of certaln mombors of tho Legislature in voting for him. Cornell, had two accessions and two losses to-day. Assemblymen Board- man and Bradley left him for Ward on the Jonp-tenn ballot. Senater Forster changed to him from Choate, Assemblyman Everett voted for him for the short term instead of Evarts, Assemblymen Potter and Sculoy and Senator Schroeder voted for him for tho short instead of the Tong tar, as on yestore doy, and Assomblyman Tuttle for the long Instead of tho short term, DEPEW. 4 rocalyed 25 votes today for Mr, Platt’s place, aguinst 91 yesterday. ‘Tho galng wore As- somnbvlymen Baker, Potter, Sheeliy, and War- a ane shangel frou Holger, Comuel’s Bvar and. Choat spectively, to the leading candidate of the Adininiatration side. ‘Che Stalwarts have opensd their bat- tories on Peper, Illa connection with the Now York Central Katirond is the chief pointof attack, To is dunounced as a mo- nopoliat and o rallroud candidate, With some country members these charges have consid- orable welght, and tend to atfsct the strength given to hls candidacy by his personal pop- ularity, marked ability, and reputation us an orator Wnsurpassed by few in the land, It is statud on igh authority that he hus allowed his name to be used as a candidate, AUVAINST THE WISHES OF VANDEUILT, Wheoler and Rogers continue the teadiy Aduiluistration candidates for Conkling’s juve. Wheeler advanced from 19 yesterday 10 2, galning four members and losing one, Assomblyuin D, Russell abandoned hin for ‘Tremaine, and Senator Wagner, Assaubly- i Uudler, Goodman, and Iusted camy fo hs standard frog, Pomeroy, Crowley, and Wadsworth respectively, “Rogers lad 16 votes Jn ull, the sume as yesterday—I15 for the short and 1 one for the Jong term, Instead of I4nnd 3 yedterday, Congressman Eldridgo ond Mr. Lapham, of Cauandaigua, # hard-headed common-sense man of no extraordinary ubility, kept | hls 8 yotes well in sand, They ure tho sume thug wore cust for him on Tuvsduy, ’ and ome almost cotiroly from the his Ce ngeessionnl district, CONGRESAMAN WARREN MILLER, of Herkimer, make a Juinp from:6 to 8 and if Inoked on with rome favor os a posaibio winner, He ts pay manufacturer, who Tepresonted Hortimer County 111 tile Ltsetslature for tiyo terma, dnd was reviected ta his second torm in Congress last fall, Th dumutry bo wos hore working for Platt. He bas genornally boon aumiid Conklin man Ho snigut hen comproniza chndldate, but ie woutt soon he discosored thathe fetoo small atnan for tho Important oltleo of United States Sonntor from tho Einpiro state. Of the alxteon other candidates no ono has any expectition of a poasiio olection,—Attoruoys General Ward, « pompous country iawyer from Allegheny County; noe Congressman” Levi P. Morton, recently appoliited Mintater to Franco; nor Gen, Henry 1H. Wremaiue, a New York lnwyer who has been bere lobbying for himee nor Low W. Chapman, whoas one voto is mort compliments nor Superintendent Duteh tha energetic ~ aervicentle Cay Tie worker; nor 8. 8 Mllok, who wits auub a failure in tha State Rennte ie ta be ree manded to private life after ono term; nor Judge George 3, Bradley, who recoives Senator dacabs’ voto on ‘every ballot; nor Judge Nowk Davis, who rendered TUE REMANKANLE DECISION Intho Morey letier ease, und was Conkiing's leading oppanout nt the tly of | ble first oleu- tion: nor Andrew 1). White, Minister to Gor many nnd the sebotarly President of Cornell Univeralty; itor Assemblyman ‘Thomas G. Ale vord, tho Vetoran fisherman and represontative of tho Syrncise osnit” tnteresta. ‘Three yotes. were cart for Reuben Fens tou, the statesman who {3 said to have ontercd polities in his stuckiuw foot. Fiftoon years wo ho was the boss of the machine In New York Btate, but singe Roxcoo Conkting wrested the powor from hitn he has eensed to bo a fuctor ot jombors 1m s hoy importines except as it local boss, ‘Theo dure M. Pomeroy, an Auburn hiwyer of consid> erably ability, the pradenonce, uf Wood in’ tho Sennte, wlso recolved 3 votes, Chief Judge Folgor, of tho Court of Apponls, and Conyress- matt Itehard Crowley buth received 7 votos. and nre dark hursus who desorve enrefal watching, Young Controller Wadsworth reeoived 2 votes, mid would bea formidable candidate but for his age, boing only wbout 35 scars old. te ian mu of high character, decided ability, and fren popularity, besides being a tilllonaire, te 18 wson of tho late Gen, Wadsworth, who was killed in the War, and at ono time Repnbiienn cuudidate for Governor of tho Stato, and a sone Jn-huy of Wiliam It. Traverse, the welleknown milonalro broker of New York, Tho How, Willlum M. Evarts and Hamiltan Fish, with 5 and 1 votes, represent tho aristocratic clemont of tho party, and ura hardly considered livo candidates AT MIDNIGHT thore are 2 fow who are willl to wager that 1 Senutor wilt be chosen for the fong tori tor morrow If more thnn one Unllot Is taken. Tbere are two rensons for this opiuion. ‘The Adminis tration men bad another conference to-night, at which it was ngrect to abandun tha several candidates baviug but one or two pompllas ntary yotus and concuntrate this aeattered farco on somo of the higher candidates. Tho supportors of Evarts oxprossed a willingness to drop bis name, and it is {rauabie that Davis, Alvord, 'Yremalne, Fish, White, Ward, and somo othort will disnpnear fram tho list of candidates.“ Al- though tho momburs were not pledged to any partldulur candidutes, TIE GENERAL, SENTIMENT of tho conferonce wis in favor of making a apeelal effort to concentrate on the leading cun- didates for the long tern, Dopow, who londa amon tho Adiinfatration names here with twonty-flve votes, fa expeeted to pase Piatt ou the firat bullot toemorrow, Evon tho Stulwarta ‘Ndmit this. If ho should secure very larsa vote to Levin with, his election might follow on neccond bullot.” Thoro nro seventy-six auti> Platt votes, or within five of the nocessary num- ber to secure an eloction, The Conkling men ure READY TO SACRIFICE PLATT, it{s rumored, und aliow tho elcation of an Ads ministration Senator, Thoy would thon be inn position to put forward propositions looking to a armonious settiunent of tha difliculty by choosing aStalwart for tho short term. ‘They would want Conkling to be tho man, but ttle doubrtulif tho Administration aldy would voto tor him under any clranumatances, although, hav- ing recolved the fong term, thay would probably ‘yo willing to take up sumo now Btatwurt, if it became ovident that two Administration Semte tora could not bo elected. The. policy, of concentrution on tho Iighor candidates will bo adopted for the short term also, but it {6 not ox- jocted that much will be necomplishod. One of ho strougest Conkling workera suid to-night that ho knew that Cornell wus VOSITIVELY NOT A CANDIDATH, and desired that Conkilng should bo retlected. 1t Is atuted by n person who knows many scorots of the fight that the Governor hus actually written two lettera to Sonator McCarthy, rofug~ ing to allow tho use “f hia nome, and that thoso letters will be produced at tho pr yor = momont the — contest tukes "alice oo shopo that a word from Cornoll [s needed, On the othor band, it 1s roported that a letter waa drawn up ur Conk: Hug, and that Cornell refuaed point blank to sign, Among tho conditions, according tu tho rumor, was ono thut, in caso Cornoll should. be elected Senator, no would rosin after tha ad~ Journmont and appoint Conk::ng to the vacuoy. JOINT CONVENTION. To the Western Associated Press. Aruany, June 1.—The Senate and Assembly met in joint convoution to ballot for United States Senators. < ‘The tirst vote in Joint convention was ds fol- Jows, for tho short tori: Balnneo aoattoring, Tho voto to till the vacancy caused by the res- ignation of Platt resulted ns follows: “No choice in oltbor case. e ‘he Chair unnounced that no chofce had beon made to Ml olther vacancy, aud the jolut con- vention adjournod to mect to-morrow at noon. No letter from Gov. Cornell declining the nomination or refusing the use of his name, or in any way reforring to tho situation, was ro~ culved or referred to by any mombor during tho jolnt sesaion. }Hle nano wits bulloted for rogue ‘Uov, Cornoll has written no such letter, and will not write any. Tho joint session ad- Journed at 1:16 o'clock, ABTER THE BALLOTING. : Tho voting in tho Jolut Assembly to-day yorl- flod fully tho dispatches rent out by the Natlon- al Assoulutud Press Inst night, thut the outcome of tho present alttation rests altogether on tha notion of Gov. Cornell. [f be mafutaing a potloy of silence, giving no sign vithar ways the hulf= breoda will begiu to combine upon him to-mor- row, probubly with Depew as bls collvague, and suocced in dlocting him. Cornull suys that no ono can ndvanco ie good reason why bo Kuould uttera word upon the subject, Hoe bas not beon formally offored the candidacy, and has no Duals toa to decline what bas not been offered, If elocted, It will coma unexpeoted and unsolicited, aod ho will act when such a time does came, Cornelis stubbornness in refusing to deoy tut he {8 a candidute is vary oxasperating to tho stalwarts, and to-day thoy ‘are dunounciag hh ug a double-doaler. Tho half-broeds any thoy undorstand Cornell and will cleot him. the stal- warts made no noteworthy gain in etrongth to- day, ‘he balf-brocds claim all tha itepublican votes not now for Conkling and Platt, Con gressinnn Crowley's boom docs not show signs of any groat nativity, and lttlo stook ja taken In the future, WAYES. et PLAIN LANGUAGE, Creve.anp, 0,, June 1.—An Interview is published with ex-President ayes, In which ho says: : “Mr, Conkling is 8 monomaninc on the subject of his own Importance, ‘Ilo {3 80 im- pressed with bis own greatness that It has become moro than an .eccontriclty,—it 1s 5 monomanla, ‘This ts quita a common phase of Insanity, and the malady often tukes that fori, Patients often Imagine they aro some distinguishod charactor or superior being. ‘There are over fifty Presidonts In insano asyluins, Some thinkthemselyes Napoleon, a King, 0 Czar, and some even Christ, or the Almighty Himself, Conkling ts dritting that way. Men who do his biddlag ho con- siders Inu state of. subjection to him; those who refuse to oboy his dictates ho considers hfs moat bitter enomies, Ho thinks thoy ure trylng to humiliate him, Tumiliate is 9 fa- vorit term with him, In 1870 Gon, Robinson asked Conkling to como and make speeches in Ohio, and tho reply was,‘ Why do you ugk me to coméd to Ohto when they haye In- sulted ima thero” =, f a “*Ingulted you! How?! asked Gow. Rob- 180. “+ Why, have they not indorsed this man Hayes’ {inistration, thereby making a direct drive atime?” ‘ Geu. Robingov assured. Conkling that ho wus never thought of by any one tn that con: nocuon, but Conkltug could not be persuaded that suob was uot thy cade. * Conkling’s downwurd tendency dated from 1870, Hg then tried in ovory way possible to do- fuat tho Hepublican party’ in New York. Gov. Morgan, cundidate tor Governor tn Now York that year, wav well gutisiied Conkling did all in bis powur to defeat bla, Conkling mude three allempta fo,batray the Ropublican Rats This wusonoof them. Tue next was tha Kloctoral Commission. jie bad a speech alruady pea rod to overthrow tho action of the Commission relative to the roturne from Loulsiana, Bonutor Murton, of Now York, discovered bts plan und succeeded In defeat t. Thora nover would baye been @ Potter Investiqulon Cymulties but for Conkling, Tho Domo ga into ft, ana only did ao nt tho carnest Uon of Conkling. f with not say ho falsified in this cago, for 1 think he ronily belleved that the nen on tho Loulsiana foard hod ontered tuto a bargain for the anlo of that State, and Conkling neared Senators that Cwould from very, shane fonve tho White House In thirty daya dfter the Inveatiyation begun." 3 ‘PITTSBURG. MUPHENSON, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, , Prrranuna, Pa, June -1.—Tho Hon. John Jt, MePhorsan, of Now Jersey, who was hero on ratirond business, was interviewed to- night on the New York Senatorial contest, Hegsatd he was with Conkling lastSuniay, and lind nlong tale on the aituntion, Conkling was confident of belng returned to the Sennta, Heo had no intention of entering the contest for revlection when ho reslaned, but, after ‘his return to New York, ho was porsundad todo ao by hia friends, Mr. Mefhordon wus not of the opinion Unt tho contest woutd injure the Hepnblicnn party in New York, as it was too. strong not te withstand tho tliht. chances for redleetion wero Very alii. made many promises to the Hrilf-breeds which have not beun fulflied, Aftor Blaine Is through with Cont be wil no duubl, turn his xtleie tion to crustilag tis old enemy, Don Caimorun, TO MAIOND FROM CONKLIN Aunany, N.Y., duno 1. dispageh was sent Inst with Atwixy. Juno L—Gen, Mahone, Rtehmond, Va.t Your overy clfort for tho try advance- ment of tho South, aid to make electons reat and fair, has my whole heart, and deserves tho vodporation of Republicans every where, Roscoe CONKLING, The following OBITUARY. _ FRANK W. WINCHESTER, Npectut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wurrewaten, Wis, Juno 1—Frank W. Winchester dicd of typliotd-puoumonin Inst night, Ls was tho eliest son of tho well- known wagon manufacturor, L.A. Winehes- ter, Haq. and was a young man of the finest promisu, ie was married lust Octobor to Miss tary Denison, ie death cnate a gloom over tho ontiro community, TOSEPIINE DORME. San Francisco, June —1—Josophine Dorme, who came here th 1863.49 0 star vor callst in Dianohi’s opora troupo, died suddenly this morning. . THE ECLECTICS. Thirtocnth Anntal Scasion—Discussion of the Liquor Question. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. * Sruovmetp, UL, Juno L—The Eclectle Medical Svelety of Ullnols began Its thir teenth annual session hore, with about forty members present. The address of welcome was delivered by Dr. I. Wohlgetnuth, Papers: wore read by Dr. Pops Davis on "The Nature of Cuntaztius Diseases,” and Dr. A. L, Clark on “ Pathology and ‘Trenatinent of Puerperal Convulsions.” Dr, W. House read a long paper on “Aleoholisms? which ha considured o disense. He said that If those who are commissioned to look after public health (the Staté Board, for in- stacy) would spend a’ little less, thue in looking aftor tho manufacturers of baking- powders or in guarding tho people against bay- ing a Uttlo oleomargarino imposed upon thom instead of dirty butter, cto., thoy could devute a part of thoir time to good advantage in thla cnuse, which ta producing ten out of every hun- dred deaths in the State, and then they could report to the Governor the beat menns of juar- nntining ayalnst this diseuso; for if we baye the right toquarintine agalnst small-pox, yolluw- fever, cholera, ete., Wa certainly buye to right ie. fhe sum legal protection sguinst, aico- olla. “Ths paper elletted a long discussion of tho proubinoe question, many of the members be- Heviug that it was wholly unneegssary to pre- scribe aicoho) in any form, and that If thoy would discountennnce its use thoy would save moro lives than thoy now do with thoir pills. Other physicians suid it wag necessary at thes to proseribe alcohol, and that nt thines it wasn bettor remedy than ¢ything else that could ba oblained, ‘his evening a numbor of now mem- bers were recolyed. Au applicution was pre- sunted by Dr, W. W. Bowers, of Mt, Storling, -Yutbjection was made, aud ho withdruw bis iupplication. __ z ‘ BAD CITIZENS. Criminal Items from tho Pollce Sta= Uo ae : Louis Timroth, 23, years, and his fathor Au- gust, nged 65 yeurs, are prisonors at tho West Madison Streot Stution upon: warranty sworn out by and ngalnst cach othor upoh a charyo of asghult. ‘Choy de not live huppily togothor, and yesterday morning tho gon armed binselt with a batohet to olfset the old man's double-bar- roled shotgun, No blood was shed, and ench ran forthe polico station tu got out the trst warrant. Jobn I. Kiron and Hornard Murphy quarreled at 10 o'clock yesterday forenvon with Jobn Huts, on tho sidewalk in front of the Inttur’s homme, ub No, 311 Hanover strect. In the Nehe Kiron drew a pockot-Knifo aud stubbed Hisas In tho smull of the back, near tho aplne, intlicting only uslight wound. All throu disputants wero tir- sreated, and at the atution Kiron was booked for nasault and tho other two for disorderly conduct, Lute Mondny tight Chartes Wilke, a youn; Gormun, while on bis way bomne, wag assauite ou Augusta streot, noar Noblo, by two young footpads, who robbed him of cash, Tho police arrosted Cbarios Winterfold and Henry Benning, tho lutterof whoin nulcnowlodyes that ho was i witness of the robbery, but instund of tuking any sotive part in it ndvived Wintortiald not to commit It. Doth prisonord have boon identified by thoirvictim, und Bunning ag tho min who took the manoy out of his pockat. Nick Butler, the.J6-yonr-old boy who broke Into Tobias AlmoGudinger's bara ut tho rear of No. 20 Pine streut ‘Tuesday afternoon, and stale thorefrom sovoral nrtictes of woarlng apparel, wae held to the Criminal Court yosterduy by Juatico Hudson, ‘Tho two younger boys who ne at tho timo of tho thoftgvore oburged, “Kat man” Burke and Fred Mason wora to have appeared before Justice Hudson yesterday: for victimlzing vovoral peopto on the North Bide on that threadbare“ man-In-tho-buggy-autslde- wanty-to-seo-you” racket. Mr. Burky, however did not appodr when the cuse wits enlied, an three bonda which ho had: given were declared forfeltad, Mason wos held under bondd aggre- gating for rubblug dirs. Weinhoofer of No, U3 North Clark atreat of $50, and Potor Freres of No, 71 Wolls atroot of $i fincas and w ror volver, J. Imboff, a repairing tatlor whose shop was at No, 153 Adama street, was arrested yosturduy ire Detective Slinmous for buving in ble possva- sion a quantity of property for whtut by could uivo nu satisfactory account, and which fy aup- poacd to bave beon stulun. Thy guody it ques. tion ure for the moat purt inada-up clothing and boots and shogs,aggrogating a vuluy of about $700 None of the articles buye as yet been idontitted, Dut itis thought thut there Will be no trouble iu proving thom stolen proporty. lmboft js suld to‘have been connected In bla multiturious doulings with those notorious thieves, tho Sublingers, three of whom only a fw weeks Axo recolved in thu Criminal Court suntoncus which agyregutud twonty-two years of hurdlubor, ‘Tho capture of lmholl ts rumapad by tho polloo us an Important one, which may rowult in tho Im- plication of others us yot unsuspectad, ‘Au effort is being nade on tho part of tho re« spectnble realitonte of the nolghborhood of ‘Twelfth street and Jodlane avenue to break up Wnestot bousos of prostitution which aro lo- catud on Twelfth struct, nour tho Inko. Mra, Btabl, tho wife of letter-carrior No. 4, wworo out warrants Tuesday fon the arreatot Miss Leonard ana Sirs, Skinner, whuse houses in the locality aforesald arg duclurod to be nulsauces, Tho two women wore arrested taken to tho Armory, whore thoy gave ball fora hoaring Saturday, Warrants are ulso out for the upprobension of othor women who keop diereputuble placca near by, Those already Grrosted turned over their leases, nud tn consc~ quonce, will bo Maplly, puinlanect. ‘Tho owner of tho buildings was found to be Smith Whittior, who Is better known as * Dr, James," a apecialty physician who advertises. The olty authoritics ure wvowedly determinod to “make it bot" for him, and tu broak up the business of prostitu- on aud ussiguation whlch bas of lato fuurished in that particutar lovallty, much to tho nanoy- anco of roxidents whe outurally object to such surroundings, ‘Thu thlef who protends to boan Inspector of # incters ig once sgaln at lnrge, and houso~ eopers will do well to kuop n euarp lookout for hia, | Yeaterauy he oalled wt tho rosidonoo uf Myrs. Botund, No. 6t Bllzaboth atreot, and whilo forroting aout managed to ato) B13 cusk. ———— THOROUGHBRED CATTLE AND SHEEP. Bysctat Diepated to The Cricugo Tribune, SPRINGFERLY, Il),, June 4—Tho sale of Short- Horn cattle belonging to 8, E. Prather, of Shor man, at tho talr-grouuds in this olty to-day, was well attendod by buyers from tho Wostern Btutés, and wos a sucovs, Tho highest prico paid was $340 for Minnadalo, a rod calf bred Nov. 19, 1850, out of Minna Beventh, get by Ht. hurat Duko,’ ‘The forty-olht bead 40 brought 87.440, tue thirty-tive fomalos bringing 85,840 aud thy thirteen wales $1,650, the average price being 2135. "Torowiny out’ tbree or four cattle that were not desirable on account of color and plat breoding, the average would be about . Tho prices paid show an adyance of about $ per cent ou yesterday's salu ut Juckwonvilie. ‘Thirty-two Buuthdowa owes were sould, bringing $6, WASILINGTO i =—— vt Decrease in the Debt of th wee Union During May 3;,.° oe 150,721, ‘a et Total Reduction of the Debt gj June 30, 1880, ge. I = 250,323, Wa _ salle! nt Tho Pane on tho Heads of Tm wt elals of the Treayury, axa ——___, nies Star-Route Money Has Passed To Baxi} ine Through Tholr Hands, fmf! Gove THE Dept en ‘TH STATEMENT, ane Speclat Disvateh to The Chicago Trip rere Wasinxaton, D. O., Jun 1.—TI ena debt statement for May, fssned fonda eats ri areduction of SUIM,TL. ‘This ly pen ne more than tho recent estimates, a itt be enough to’warrant tho predietion th i wi total redutetion of tho debt for there tt a whieh onds June. 30, will be eine nm ‘Chis estimate would certainly haye Seen He alized, but for the very large dlemants 4 the trensury for penslons ant sae T! purposes. ‘The total reduction ar fe debt to dats during this tse es al SW,250%, It will by aecossny A I maken reduction of only 1071967) OM VE comlug inonth to reveh the reduction of ae br 000,000" for the year. ‘ho recelpts duit ie May were ‘ring nd th none TITAN $1,000,000 DAILY, ll and there fs 0 reason to thin be less during June. But Me an ber wi Fes priation in tha vegulur supply billy wiltny Aa He be available until after July 1, when Heed fisent year begins. In the month of de bs however, Inrge disbursements will be neces oe sury on tecutint of the quarterly boy ments fy for pensions and the July interest oy ths Ht public debt, Lhe receipts will be suns, 7 to reach the $100,000,009 If the custons re us celpts inintain thelr present average. Te ub internal revenue returns show that there Is La little danger of any reduetion la that quar. he ter, ‘The current returns from internal rey. be “onto are extraordinary, sand are likely to i justify Une estimates of the Comiisstoner of fa Anternal Revenue, that they would reach fe 1% $135,000,000, ‘To June 1 the Government bad a i collected $13,443,293 of Internal revenue taxes. ‘This showed AN AVERAGE MONTNLY INCIEASE mr ovér last $enr for the eleven months of this ‘ flseal year of $000,140." LE this average shal : be maintained, the collection for the month a of June will be 311,100,978, This woul fe? male a tolal of internal revenue collections r for the year of $14,GH,10,—less than 340). u 000 Below what, was culled the very ev ff travagant estimate of Comunissloner Naum, re which was $135,000,000, My, Shetinin's # esthinate will bo exceeded, ho laving titel the revdipts from Internat-revenue soured q wit $10,000,000, r ++ STATEMENT, JUNE 1, fi To the Western, Aesoctated Press, Wasutnaton, D, C., June 1,—Dublte debts t Six por cent bonds. bay , reper cent batt ' uirnind one-halt percent bonds. Four per cont bonds, Mofunding cortittcates Navy Wonsion Fuad,, ‘Totat Intere! Matured debt, Lexuttonde Cortintoupes v Frucdupal CUCrENCyeresee Tota! without Interest... ‘Total debt Votul intore: Cust in ‘Treasur * Debt lexa ensh tn 'Trons Decrunsu auriti May, 0. Docrousa stice June i 1390, Cuerent Hubhlitien-= "= Antorest duo aud unpald, Devt on wale Interest Cundats Intorest theraal Gold und silver corti Dnitod Staton note: 7 “redomption of cortiticutes of depoail., peaaseanses Casi bauiiied avaiiabid Jute i $ 245108 o.saum 155,101.03 aratit i fe in {Prenaury,. treeenerane seavetsnaee «Bonus aston to aed iealtieay” Cue panies, Mtarost payable ln lawful money FPrineipal outstanding... o» Interest aeerued and tot yet pal Inoront paid by United Staten Thterest repuld by vorupanten ay traniapor uation OPV sean te cuuah payitionts 4 por cont vot earnings. Edtaneo OF untarost paid by United states, —— STAR ROUTES. TWO OFFICERS REMOVED. ‘Spectat Dispaten to The Chtcaga Tribunt, Wasmoton, D, C., June 1—The only movement for some days In the star-route Ine quiry is tho request which tho Prestilent made to-day for the resignations of Mr, Me Grew, the Sixth Auditor of the Treastty and of Mr, Lilley, Deputy Sisth Auditor ‘Phe Sixth Auditor's oflce is the on whieh adjusts the secounts of the Post-Onlive De- partiflent, and Its oflices are In the Po: Uitlee building itself,” Mr. MeGrew’s frlenis very earnestly claim that he cannot be charg with any dereliction of duty, and thoy are (igposed to hold the Deputy responsible for paysing the extraordinary acrounts ol the stnrroute contractors, Mr MeGrow at‘an oarly stage of the Investigation, hows aver, claimed that f¢ was no concert of 1 ‘to Inquire whother or nob money under such contracts ought to be pald.or whither thee tracts thonisulyes shonld have been wala -and.that bis only function was to sve (hat, a their fuce, tha warrants were in due for and correct, Z HS AENATOU Dole . oa President to-lay, called MPOn gs eouiasl, Atobert Ge fugesll Ir, Dorsey, contrary to tho Tepe bie have been circulate, appeared HL Got va healtu, and was In rather unusual good a! tse i SLANDER, tier ‘hore 1s reagon to bulluve that the ast! ie erate efforts of the stur-route eg NR The dirccted to attempts to create | serine herween. Seerotury Uiaine and other nih Dora of tho Cabluot, ‘Thage who, Piatto know say that choy ure wull Assit ay York telegrams recently piel tn ihe and the statment a ea era i] that 2 es art barely rtynater-eneral dames ato 1p vot St employi detectives to conmecl Se Sut the atar-ronty | tuMt are eyldunes o assertion, \‘To such Infamous f it ia Tove quomod mien dosconted. TRO onan, of these attacka hua been discovers x burdly necessary to say thatthe nese f inetfeetual, anv would nover have Core 1 the assailants had known the oun ns ewhich inspires tho Presiden ues in the. puraultet (ae tT ho ol joserves mention ol poration uf thows vig fool the hands 0 nil thos i a ag Wasninaton, D. C,, June ean tat ning, bas wtruck two more cllelles ENG ut Windom to-day sont for MeGrew, ST touice of tho fronsury, whose olhice Ie in th) A cet ‘and whose duties Are all cuinded with that Departinent. Windom dene Sodrow's reelxaution immediate Mead avotled Was astonished, ay bo belluver be, haindor f0f tho atur-routo danyer, and he auke replied fen daye’ tue, Bucrotary Winden Ce caer. ho vould not give any tine We tro md asked Goneral and Attoruvy-Gener’) Mere’ or tho im qemoval Oty tbat and his doputy,, Lahey, ‘Thoy i Hee doveatigation of the 4 foveatigation Oh uving tow mel ULE gn positions. McGraw resigned eric Alloy, bly deputy, waa ewoved ju Sixth Auditor bas seis MONE EXCLUSIVE Pow all than any other Auditor. He deve Otiee and Controller hott, of all the Tors” fartinent uccounts aud sarin A On fe Anal unless aa uP a to tho First Controllor, ane io only bas appellate juried ei Whfch led to tho enforced resla’s Grow and the removal of Li f forfeitures tmudy ayalst shure have boon remit ‘beon enforced, wel mustor-Genuruf, but got peclal tron, al aIcOrew next culled yet Aone a Gtareroute investiiNtS yp charged Woodward with: BN it ‘ny wrgs job au blu, MeGrow and pu war ra Aine on thole part of apy Rib: TMS hy, godt fnyusigutiog i buugs puso vives