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EH NEWS. n Sailors Arrested at the Unio nt Owners’ tance of the Ves: is Association, —— we Agents and Shippers Stil or idely Apart on Grain YVroights, & Western Transportation ay to Increase Its Floot of Steamers, angerous Overloading of Vas- sels Engaged in the Lume ber Trade. ee ccesstal Launch at Cloveland, 0., Yesterday of the Stoamor Cumberland, d the Lakee—Arrivals Departuresa—Along the Dooks —Notes. and TOME GATIERINGS. OWNERS’ ASSOCIATION AND THE hae MAILOMS® UNION, me agents of tho Vessel-Ownera’ Shipping tion yesterday caused tho arrest of threo gombars of the Sailors’ Union fot disorderly juct,on warrants sworn out against “John ot to be pointed out,” and tnken to the yon Street Polico Station, where tho men rere locked up, but wore shortly after roteasod ‘pall, What partioulnr disorderly’ act thesa gencommitted THE ‘TRIBUNE reporter was un- abe to ascertaln, Dut it was reported at tho pipping ofico that on Monday thoy shipped ono dbo Degralf as cook for tho achooner William shat on Degriff's roturn to his board- anit epee, tbo Haitimord Mouse, for his bundle, be mas eet on by Bore supposed Union aller, and eo baully behton that ho was gutistoeall in the Jones, and the schooner was toget anotuor cook. Tho parties in charge dueshipping ollico did not say that the men anesied committed tho assault on Dograt, but duioed that thoy wero hanging round and micblog for men who night apply at the office pihipincrder tolntimidate them by threuts, tof, falling In that, to resort to physical violenco aprerent thom golng aboard thalr vessels. Tho agents of tho Vessel-Owners’ Assoctation de- duet their Arm purpose to bavo every Union minarrested whom thoy flnd hanging around telrofice with tho intention, or suspected in- ai of Intorfering with their méu or busl- vit ihe bondquartors of tho Satlors’ Union, on Wet Handolph street, Lie ‘Trepuxe reporter vitinformed, nod shown the books of the Union togubetantiate the information, that one of tho genarrested, Michac! Huluban Be nauie, had f tho Marino Hospital but sot tlne, buying been taken sak In Imury, ond discharged from hospital tho ey May, and that Lalnoan was pbyetcally suble at present to oiler violence to # good- fied boy, even Jf be wero ao disposed, Tho walorselaim that they aro law-abiding citizens, mead to tholr own business, and have nu ine tation or desire to Interfore with tha Vossel- Onners' Shipping Association's bisiness or tho cea whom it may enrage, but clnim the right, aduy thoy propose to oxeruiso It, to go whore berplenre oF where thelr, busincss may call item, and toatay nround the decks looking for taphyment. ant if in eo doing thoy aro ar- tated without cause they propose to Nrht tho tutterInthe courts. ‘The éuilora say the Ves- eeOenen’ Shipping Association aro. simply maeea reat nolye in order to adyortiso tho fatttat thoy bave an office where non-Union tullors, Hany are in port, may have x chance to sad not bocause of any annoyance from men, LAKR FREIGHTS, dgenteand shippers are still apart on grain it, and, as m consoquenco, some of the trnlable room was uot churterod yostorday. Agents hold off for 444 conta for corn to Buffalo, wdahippors ure generally unwilling to pay over scents, Which Was tho ture at which govoral duntera Wore nindo, nithough 436 conts was ro- joned to have been pail ih soma Instanogs. Tho Hopagerments wer ‘ur Buttalo~Propelier [uf- filo, bu corns. propeller ds Gourd, 16,000 bu ‘wheat; propeller Waverly, 26,000 bu wheat; wtooner J.C. King, 35,000 bu cura: schooner Javidvon, 65,000 bu carn. For Sarnin—Sohooner 4¥0Fannies, 28,000 bu corn. For Erlo—Propel- ler Conestoga, 40,000 bu corn, DANGENOUBLY LOADED. Taat there are not oftener repetitions of the 1 Hippocampus disaster {4 not the fault of Jeul owners, ‘The provailisur dea seems to ho pean freight rezardicss of life or property soloagasa vessel will Noat, ‘This is particularly fruem the lumber trade. Wo are‘ toil to make thete remarks trom observing the stoum-burga fC lalt Aseho entered port yesterday, ‘The fanter on her deck was piled up nearly tho ightof ber pilot-house, barely cnaugh room teng lett to Lot the wheelsman seo which way to eer the vesval, ts THY STEAMNOAT LINES. 9 sde-wheel stenmer Sheboygan, of tho Godren Hine, left nt 8:20 p.m. sosterday on Lerregular trip to Milwaukee, _ Tet propelter Oconto, of the same Hine, left at (Bm. for firven Bay, . ReGorton Camphell, of tha Anchor Lino, ring teolved n new ‘smoke-stack, atoamed Sutof the harbor inst slight, aie Propeller City of Duluth, of Leopold & qaiisan’s Luke Buperior Line, leaves for Du- nb Thursday eventing, juste ripeller hlaho, of the Western Trans: pation blow, left Just night for Bulfalo with iro ana nbout twenty: pirsciiners, rive] PiOreller Arnuln, of the samo fine, ore Haat lent with a curgo of 1,000 tons of te : Mereharn 8 big Western ‘Transportation propeller Rutan tert port Inst night with 10,000 phapbis of mae slop at Milwaukem Whero eho pis eon AW) tous of freight for Buitulo, mes Co.'s propollors Stessenyer, Cor Ben= alta Vand st. Joseph, Brittain for White. | it evel ci! Passenger iste, ig 7 ae i THE Ditr-hooKs, - i Business at the different dry-dooks 19 very Bieta wats pele needing repatra do not Aas fchooner Covell, formerly tho St, Paul, mate Miler Ltrothors' duck this morning to Senger honed oud stop a lon, tas Winer Belle Hrown isbn Millers’ having ds aud her backetnya ropairo boc Nores, Neary fog att yesterday. ia {Uy Jobnson wants.an engincer, Tee teeldent In tho river yosterday. ann dil tot muko expenses yestartay, tne thirtecn fect of water in the North The lumber al ji eteels yes a nenet waa compurativoly bare of race, eRe ween) "aoa ead het Martie pectin of the Sailors’ ‘The Hist ‘ a " MTCK And her toy rived yon! Menus trou Meuotinaas ia eeesay reg ie britod yacht Countoss, of Dufferin is 2 be Government bash, s@eTruesdell and tier big Hnntbont with 700,000 last night, ol lumber on board got Wureilt luinber vessul ehartoret! yeatorda, 4 the clyn Hates, frum Muskeyot, at $1.75, tuatyg, Hatsvort ation ins roport immonso Kang, 9 Of frelyht being shipped Weat by Toe te Ruin Gtlrs to tho onine of the aton Mere Nulshud whe 13 again be 2MPctlor New Era, gental Capt vA SH yy and hor strug ut eee Lamy Ve Muskeyon yesterday, Vee, fanny, formerly engineor on the ds nowy pokelniy uttor the working of Wo -bargy nn port faxine In ¢ the pro T St, Joseph, met tater in the weat dmv of tho Harrison lareported yory Ubultow and all vauyinge tan Indo veushta arb compollal to ‘taku the Tarty tha yc Ptalns « of the doten- te tang Mab wd to by the ‘att ce of tery ried ‘he railroad bridge betwoen aT A rae ant Mid Lake, somethings bays plain, bittorly Ww eUt Rat fully an pour Were is not'some way. tei roueay ne oll eee ee ‘T STRAMER. PACE STEAK CUMBERLAND Nt z Vi AT CLEVELAND YRSTEUDAY. Cure Dizpateh to Tha CAteavo Tribune Manercn? Ox Juno 7.—The tour-masted thea Qua, quberland wie successfully launched tug og at's yard this atternvon in the prise hey, ane Crowd of Inturosted vesselmen, 9 fool tuo ways without accident, Hor Yel bean yy ed Her Wenyth over all te 65 Nemain carey -eluhs foots bold, twouty foot. ecleon is wlxteen by sixtoon inches; Letiong, go itts#lxteon by sixtean Inchoy; aster Betta peut" by fourteen Inches, Bho te wa wurteen Inches, and molded ton "itteeu inet gt, fuiorimulded at, thy contro u re C4, ut tho Uitzo fftean Iuchos, and Lay Moehey Wht Inebes, ‘The frumes ure twenty* Of a toln centro to contre. The oxtra eat a Inches fiiten, with futtocks. The Aceh ty siztuon by ten inches, with THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, nix atrenks, ‘Tho bilo at tho keol la ten, | Tro & Dommick, of httthlo, for #21,000, ‘Tho | Fchoonars Leonard, fauna, and Acern, light; nine, olght, and atx of tho ceiling from tho bilge up is six dnches thiok. ‘Tho garbuart stronks aro Bix Inches thick, and next to the garbonrd Ayo Inches thick, 'Tho balance of the outside plank- ing {8 five inchea thick, excepting on the bilge which aro threo strenks, two of alx Inches and one of soven inches, The lowor-deck benins are. ten by ten Inches and the upper-dcok beats are alx by seven inches, ‘Tho hatch partners are soven by eight Inches, Sho has stanchions five inches thick, and placed hotweon the framen, Bhe is diagonally tron-atrapped on tho frame fivo by one-half inches, There are four bronst- hooks, bostdes pointers fore and aft. The keel- box Ia twonty-two fvot long, with eight-inch head ledges. Tho centteboard fs seven Inchos thick. Tho fron fastening in the main, rider, nnd sister keelsoné aro one and seven-elghths ‘by one inch, and the through bolting is seven- olghths of an Inch iron, Sho is furnished with au Kinerson steam windlass. She has onbins both fore and aft, all of whioh ary being fitted up Int the best of styic. An cnilo, fifty-six inches high, will be the figurubead on her pilot. house. Her enginos are of tho style known os combined or compound enyines, and consist of ono bigh-prossuro oylinder, ‘2-Inch bure ant 48-inch atroke, and ong low-pressure cylinder, Winch boro and 4lnch stroke,—one bein placed forward of the ottter, und both connected to one shaft. Thecranke of each engine arc Placed irectly opposit to cuph other, and not, anit bas been the practice heretofore, at right angles with onch othor, Tno'Cuynhoga Works were tho first to ndopt this plan on luke atonin~ ers, thoy hnying constructed thaenginca of tho Amnzon in this way several yeni 0. Thoxreat vallite of this areangement of the Yrniks ie that, when ono engine is tnaking its douwhward atroke, tho other engine is making its upward atroke, and the shock of one onging fs entirely counterbalanced by tho other, and, 0s a consoquence, the hull dues not reeelye any of the pulsation of the engines, ns it would wore n ingle orank used, or were two ranks at right ingles naed. Sho has twodouble furnace return Nue boilers, the shells boing nine fect in diane: tor, and made of the best Otis steel plata nin sixteenth inches thick, and tho horizontal sean Rectired by three rows of three-quarter inch rivera, ‘Tho boitets have steam chimneys Kix and ahalf feot in diameter and Bix feet high, to ineure dry and superhented aterm for the en- gines, Under cach boller ian heavy boiler iron pan, resting on wroughtiren girder beams, and over them Is FE. W. Benche’s pitout metallic covering to provent lots of boat by radiation, ‘Tho bolfora have been subjected to tho Govern ment teat of 10 pounds pressire per square inch, and will curry steam at 100 pounds pres~ ailro. The valve gearof the Cumberland contains some new features which cunaot be fully describe od In o nowspaper article. ‘fhe ateam first. on- ters a chamber containing an adsustable cut-off valve,arran, to cut off tho stunin at didorent inches, Tho sizo partsof the piaton stroke; from this chamnbor the stentn ontors tho usual iain steam-chust of tho high-pressure cylinder, ths valvo of which dif. ters from the ordinary valve by not having un exhaust chamber bencath it, thig not boing re- quired: aftor the piston of tho high-pressure engine his mare Its stroke, the Rteam contained within tho eylinder ts atlowed to pasa through a transfer valve to the opposit side of the piston of the low-presaure eytinder, and, when this pis- ton bus made its stroke, another set of valves open a pissage to the vondenser. The advan- tuyo of this system fs, that thesteam Is changed fromone eylinder to the other in the shorcst and in the most direot manner, and losiug ita temporature or pros- by. expansion in chambers, or recelyers, where It docs no work; boside, cach valve is capable of independent ndjustinont 80 as to use the steam tu the bost possible econo- my. Tho ongines aro revoraud by tho ure of a alr of straight links, which aro moved with tha nid of a separate steam cy'tindor, thus relioving the cngincer of much of ‘the Inbor usually re- quited in handily such mnassive ongincs. Tho engincs are very heavy and strong in nll thelr purta, and in addition to all the parts usually used upon first-class marine engines they have tho “unfversal coupling.” which was Introduced in the lake marine engines for tho flrat time in tho stesiner Amunzon. The Cumberland was built for Mr. William G, Winslow, of Buffalo, and othors, at a cost of about $120,000. Her commander {s Capt. John Coultor, Formerly in tho Camdcn, who baé su- pervised bor building. ACCIDENTS. ALINE IN HER WHRED, Tho tug Trind uucldcntally got a line foul of her wheel yesterday afternvon, but auccecded aftor somo time In getting it clear without dam- age. _ WATERLOGGED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CIEVELAND, O., June 7.—Tho batge Wolverine, lumber-laden, from Saginaw, was waterlogged ‘whon sho arrived to-da, MISCELLANEOUS. TNE WESTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. PINLADELIITA, June 7.—The annual meeting of tho stockholders of tho Eric & Weatern Truts- pottation Company was held tu-day. The au- tual report recommended tho fase of $1,000,000 of now stook, making na totat cupital of $3,000,000, On tha new stock o dividend of 20 per shore will bo credited out of accumutnted profits, arising chielly from the advanca in valuo of the securities brought from the Empire Transporta- tion Company at tho timo of ita Ulssolution. A. remaining sum of $0 per share will bo patd in cueh, to be used in payimg for and improving realentate at Buffalo and the enlargement of the Company's tluct, which now conalsts of soy- euteen largo propollors and three schooncrs, having a Joint carrying onpacity per trip of°31,- 00 rit Jon ayia ron Rho foroalne revommendation was adupted by tho Block. holilers, aud it wis stated that tho new shares would bo allotted the present month, It wus wisn reported that the Company was free from debt, and ite proporty ata cash yatundon would bo In oxcess of tho entire cxpital outstanding, Last Tour over 700,00 tons of freight were moved by the Company's tlect. THE REVENUK CUTTER ANDREW JOHNSON, Special Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. MinwauKKE, Juno %—Collovtor Hull to-day recelved Instructions from acting Secretary of the Trengury French, to place the revenue-cut- ter Androw Johnson in commission, ‘The boat will bo ready by Thiitsday, and will firat visic icuyO. MO. Wu BTEAM-YACHT AMELIE. Itapaira to the atunm-yioht Emotio were com- Piste today und sno Atonen lett for Chien, Pon ber return tho craft will nguin be docked to puton a naw wheel, IN DRY-DOCK. Tho schoonor Transit wag placed In dry-dook toeduy to stop u leak, * THE O11) PROPELLER Prrrsuuna. Spretat Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune. Rurvano, June 7—Mr. [iran M. Smith, ver sel squat roports tho sale of 9 hall jntereat tn tho old propeller Pittsburg, owned by Capt. John Johnson, to Capt. Chartes Ihamilton, of thia etty, formorly master and part owner of tho schooner Harvey Sissoll. Tho machinery of the Pitts- burg was removed somo two years nyo, aud transterced ton now boat, und since that time sha bus beun dnid up, at this part. She will bo sont to the Union Dry-Dook for a thorongh rebuild and engage in tho lumber trade. has oapneity for abaut 600,000 feet, pald for her'fs not numed, HAIN YREICHTS AT TOLEDO. Spretal Diapaten to The Chiage Tribune, ToLrve, O., dune 7—Craln frolghts have beon atendily gaining atrength for tho past ten ays. and wer quoted fram this point to-day nt the following rates; For wheat—To Bulfalo, 2 venta; to Oswego, 6 conta; to Ogdensburg, conte; and to Montroni, § cents, AROUND THE LAKES. CANADIAN CACKLR Tho Barnin Observer anya: "Tho scow Mallic,” of Cleveland, recantly wreeked at this port, was Purchased by Consul Paco, and is now being rar paired at Port Hurun by Colin MeLachlin. How about tho wreekers thit worked on the Sfotlle that Dr, Puoe, United States Consul at Sarnia, bullsao highly? Itfa tho same old story; tho Aniwrloan wreokura generally own the crafts or ruln the owners after they have been working onthem. Dr. yoo fs the man who hag:been writing down tho Cannidinn tugs and wreckers nerdy, and prateing the Awericans ‘9, tho Nixhest, but wo ilo not believe he caste an Instance where the Canudians innde supe a ness "at a Job as was dane with tho little agg Mollie. Vessel men generally aro now murs fenvincad thun ever that the Canadian wreekmy couipa- nlog are 4 blessing to tho mario fytorcsts, They beliove in divlag and letting Hye,” A BITAMD OAPTARN, Toledo Blade, June 0; The Captain of tho swhounor E, Ml. Coyne oxbibitod a ble of busines taut Saturday which dou tates tho faut Uae ‘Ho {4 equnil t0 almost ny ¢. cu ney, TheCoyne had taken on pire of a toad atthe D. & M. and wan noxious to Ket to tha Wabnah we speodily as pouiblo to flaish loading, ‘The schooners Shupe and Maize weroloading ut tho Wabnah, and boar. ing thug the Captain af the schooner Anna 2, Grover was preparing to go up ta tho Wabash, which would delay bia it loading if the Grover yor up iret, Capt. Basluw, of tho Coyne, bired the only two tugs nvailable at she ‘the, and wont giyly up tu the Wabash whore bls vessel was on band to toleb loadtuy as soon ns tho way was clear” A NEW BTEAMSUAT COMPANY, Detrote Pst and Tribune: “Tho Detroit & Lake Erio Steamboat Company ited artivles of nssoclation at sho ulfice of the County Clork_ on Suturduy with wstock oaplial of $10,000, Tho pluckuoldora In_ the now company urv W. K, Muir, W. 2. Murau, and Goorge Hendrie, al of 0 ity ond J. A. Van Alatyu, of Tho viticera of the Company'are W. K, 3b Preaidont; W. B. duran, Vico-Prea- idout; an c, Yau A ‘Trensurer. ew computy baye purobns tho steam tig Stir and will run ber bus tweon bere and Wyandotle, taking four trips per day durlug the summer,’ ‘TRANBYER OF WRECKING APPARATUA Detroit Puxt and Tribune: “Tho tug A. J. Binktb, with three steam putnps, hug been suld by the Phuwulx Insurance Company to Crosby, Sho Tho sum Jetyn, Becrotury an three puinpa were attorwara purchased hy Capt. #. 1, Grurmmona, price ) ated, This givers Capt. rummond breed pumps, Tho A. a, Brifth war built at Bywitalbjn 1876 by tho Uno Dry- Dock Companys nil: is of 24 tons burden. Hhe rotons At, null is.vained in tho Lioyd’s register at $21,100.71" 961 = LAUNOH OF A‘bstor, Toronto Afau, June 6: “Phd! ateam-barge Tello Wilson, of Picton, was launoked from iad+ motd's yard, Picton, on Saturday.iier dimer slons aro 117 feet keel, 2 feonrh Inches beam, 10% Coot hold. She will carry 14,000 pushels. Tho engines aro boing built at K mi foundry, and are of cighty-horse power b je. Will ben Drst-closd barge in. every respect.” Miss Bolle Wilson, daughter of ond of tho ow: broke a bot@e of wine over her bow and obfetbned her Belle Wilson, of Picton.” Bou A New mange purport The Milwaukee Ship Comphny Hird laid the keel of a now barge to be built foF'thY Milwou- keg Tag Co! » The veasel wilt bo 155 feetin for Mitwaukeo, schoonnr Wancelee, coal, Chartora—Schoonora Mineral State. coal, Black River to Portage, 76 cents, free, and ore, L'Anse to Fairport, at contract rate; George C. Pinney, coal, Toledo to Billwaukee, $1, free; Hicha: Winslow, corl to Milwaukeo, private terme; Timothy Raker, con! to Detroit, 40 cents, treo; Vraacie Patme, cont to Cateago, $1: penpaller AVitmore and consort Brunette, coal to Milwaue Kec,§lt acow 8. 3. Conkling, coal to Detrott, 40 c Re YRCANABA : Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, EACANABA, Mich, June 7.—Areiyved—Steamer City of New York; achooncrs M. 8, Hacon, Grac Ayana, 0.8. Henson, C, Nilsson. Watertown, an > it. unds, Cloarod—Steamora City of New York, Wo-co- ken, rod Kelly, 1 0, Ackley, Argonaut, an Intor-Oceans schooners Jonnio Mathews, Can- ton, Threo Brothors, 8. J. Tilden, M. i, Warner, Stampede, Ganges, and Watertown, . PORT COLBONNE, mn pany. length bver all; 17 feat in bread! beam, and Ts tect In dopen of holds Wt inestfhaked that aie will cost about $45,000. THK BAUIT ARAL. ‘Tho Toronto Globe of Monday says that tho Mnge of water in the Saujt Canal Js Improving slizbtiy, but veasols should not yet load deeper than oleven seven Inches, Sark A WIRTRIY BUMMER, Capt. Stewart, of the steamer Cy of Cleye- innd, which yessel arrived at Cleveland Sunday, reports @ rent deal of ico betwoen Grand Marals and Marquetto, of Lako Superior, PORT OF CHICAGO.' ARRIVALS, Btror Grace Grummond, South Haven, syndries, Bumr Chicago, Milwaukee, sundries. Btmr Shaboygan, Milwaukee, eundeica, ! Prop John G. Lyon, Erie, conk Prop Antile Young, Buffalo, sundries, Prop Messengor, Hunton Harbor, sundries, Prop Burlington, Sandusky, sundries, Prop Aldert Soper, Muskegon, luinber. Prop Michnol Grob, White Lake, lumbor, Prop Mary Grob Soyth Haven, aundrics, Prop Maine, Muskegon, lumbe: Prop Waverly, Huftato, sundrivs Trop Swallow, Waite Lake, lumber. Prop J, 8. Seaverng, White Lake, sundries, Prop 'Yruemiell, Ludington, limber. » Prop Tempest, Wulte Lake, lumber, Prop St. Joseph, Muskexon, lumber. Prop Buckeye, ‘Muskegon, Jumber. Prop ad Gould, Bulato, sendrics, Prop 8. U, Hall, Muskegon, aundries. Prop G, T. Hurroughs, Use Rat stundrica, Prop R. C, Brittain, White Lake, sundries, Prop Swe ipstakes, Peshtigo, towing. Prop New Era, Grand Hayon, lumbor. Prop Bistnarck, Monotninee, lumber. Prop Arabin, Buitnlo, sundrica. Prop Chartes Itictz, Manlatee, lumber. Prop eapeete Muanisteo, lumbor. Sonr HF. Church, Tawas, lumber. Sebr U. G. Hale, Lawns, lumbor. - Sebr Jobn o1, Butchingon, Erie, coal. Seber Guido, Pier Port, lumber, Senre A. C, Kouting, Tawas, lumber, Behr A. R. Kellogx, Ludington, imber, Sor Adirondack, Muskegon, luiabor. "- Sehril. D, Moore, Whiteilan Liny, ratiway thos, Schr Josse Paillipa, Muskegon, Inmber, Sobr York State, Muskegon, himber. Schr Levi Grant, South Chicago, lumber, Sebr L. 13. Shopord, Whitatish Hay. posts, Sehr Annio Thorind, Packard's Pior, lumber. Sebr J. V. Jones, Muskegon, iumber. Schr Queen City, South Chicago, light. Bobr Myrtle, Muskegon, lumber, Sehr Minerva, Muskegon, lumber, Sohr Btatford, Muskegon, lumber. Sehr liclen Pratt, Muskegon, lumber. Sobr A. J. Covill, White Lake, lumbor. Sehr Jobo ft. Noyes, Oswoge, canl. Sehr Kate Lyons, Muskegon, luinber. Sebr Spray, Packard's Picr, bark. Behr M At ena, Packard's Pier, wood, Senr Andrew Jackson, Muskogon, lumber, dehy Mantonee, Peshtigo, lumber, Seber Advance, Peshtigo, lumber, Sebr Milnn, Muskegon, fumbor, Sehr T, 8. Skinner, Muskegon, lumber, Schr H. P, Moore, Muskey in, lumber, Schr Maj. N, H. Forry, White Lake, lumber. Schr Rockaway, Muskegon, lumber, Sehr ‘frausfer, Muskegon, lumbor. Schr Ataunto, Mugskeson, limber, Sebr City of Erie, Grand Haren, lumber, Schr Murty Amanda, Grand Haven, lumbor, Behr C. O. D,, Grand Haven, Jumber, ‘ Schr Mary E. Porow, Menuininee, lumbor, Sebr D. 0, Fiter, Monomince, lumber. Sebr K. 'T. Judd, Menominoe, lumber, Schr Marinetto, Monuminea, Jumber. Sebr C. F. Allen, Grand Hayeb, Inmber, Schr Florence Lester, Mantatee, lumber, Schr dason Parker, Muskegon, jumber, Behr Windeor, Maninteo, lumber, ‘Tug Meteor, South Chicago, light g, ACTUAL SAILINGS, Prop Duffato, Buffalo, 60.000 bu corn. F Prop G. J, Trucudell, Ludington, towing. Prop 8t. Joseph, Muskegon, Nght Prop Buekeye, Blutton, light. Prop Michudl Grob, Montayus, light. Prop Colin Cainpbell, Ludington, sundries, * Prop glbort Soper Muskeyon, light, Prop Swatlow, Whlte Lako, light. Prop ‘Tempest, White Luke, light. Prop Scotia, Buffalo,.60,000 bu corn, 750 tes tard. Prop J. 2, Shirgley, Manistee, light. Prop Juniata, Irie, 18,876 bu corn, 87 bris flour. Prop Sweepstakes, Peshtizo, tawing. Prop Oconto, Green By, sundrics, Schr Evaling, Muskegon, light. Sehr i. 1, King, Muskegon, light. Sebr Lizzio Douk, St. Josoph, sundrics, Sebr Glud Tidings, Ludington, Hight. Schr Robert Howlett, Grand Haven, light. Rebr Eclipse, Ludington, Mg pte Sebr W. H. Dunban), Fran fort, 700 bu oats, Schr Mary E, Packard, Packard's Pior, ight, Scbr Toleyraph, Maulstes, light. Schr Eagle Wing, Manlsteo, lybt, Sel 1a Ellenwood, White Luke, ght, Sehr Conneuut, Ludington, Heke Sehr C. Harrison, Montague, light. Sehr Pilot, White Luke, light. Sobr H, A. Richmond, Muskegon, Heht Schr Holla Brown, Ogontz Lay, lgbt. Sobr Lver Lawson, Muskegon, light. Sobr J. & A, Stronach, Muskogon, Ngbt. Schr Annie Thorlue, Packard's Picr, sundrics, Sebr Nellio Gardluer, Buifalo, 40,000 bu cora, Echr Jeaslo Phillips, SMuskeyon, light, Schr Adirondag, Muskegon, light, Schr A. Mosher, Marinette, Haht, Schr Ueorgo L. Wrenn, Red iiver, tight, Sobr Maino, Muskegon, light. Schr Lena Jounson, Marinette, lght. Schr Active, Peantigo, sundrigs. Sebr Noqne Ray, Peabtiyo, light, Sohr WS, Crosthwaite, Buffalo, 48,000 bu corn, ck Tyson, Menokaunes, Hyht. Sehr J, Stephenson, Menekaunee, Ught, Sehr Spray, Bouth Haven, abt, Sehr York Stato, Muskegon, ight. Behr City of Grand Hapiis, Grand Mayen, ight. Prov Hilton, Saugatuck, Mirht. Prop RC, Brittain, White Lake, sundrics, Prop Mary Grob, South Haven, sundries, Prop Idaho, Buffalo, 18,809 bu corn, 1,800 bels ana 1,705 anoks Hone, Prop J. 8. Seaverns, Saugatuck, sundrios. Sehr Menckaunce, Moneknunoy, fight. Sehr Willian Jones, Abfapee, Nght OTHER LAKE Ports, E “DETIOIT. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, Mich, June %4—Pasted up—Pro- pelicrs Mfosaac snd barges, Koanoke, Stnrucea, aud schooners G. 8. Hazard, Newburg, and Phil- adelphin; ateam-bargo Republic and barge and schouncr Ironton, Mary tills and barre; schooners Mary Copclor, A. Muir, Scotia, and L, A. Law. Arrlyed—Sohooner William Etgin, Cleared—Stoan-bargo Iron Duke and schooner ¥. P, Dorr; schooner Wandorer. Pasaca down—Propeliers Prusala and Chicago; ateam-bargos Araxes nud barges, Minnespolis, Fust Saginaw and barges and schooner 2, Ev'c- leigh, Ohio and consorts, Osceola, H. D, Cottla- ‘bury und consorts, Hy, B.‘uttic aud schooners G, 1 Bly and FE, P, Bedls; schooners Oavaller, Hocd Onao, and Y. L. Caso; Wind nortbenst, light.. 5 PONT 31207, Pour Hunon, Mich, dyno 7.—-Passod down— Propeller Sanilac, H. 0. futtle and consort, schounor Nett Woodward. Tho schounor Amorican Union Js stilt pn tho middte ground at Vort Rawards, Moe $ Passed np—Propollor Santiago, and barges; achoonors Nulliv Redington, Dan EB. ailoy, Ba Coole Montana, Constitution, Suowdrep, Jano ec! A. Bondy, Wind—North, fresh, Raiuing. Port Huon, Mich, dune 7—10:00 p, m— Passed up—Propellnrs Iron Dake with Is, Duw, Vavealo and burgess achooners 3. i. Treble and Donaldson. i Nothing down, ' MindcNoribuants Wight. ‘Thiek id—Northeas! ick woal Lako Huron," " P MILWAUKEE, ‘ Speeiat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribute, MinwauKkee, Wis, June T.—Shippers continio tohold ofand wrath freiyhes In’ consequenve ure unttrely nominal. ‘The achoonor Murpngu tukes oro fruny Escanaba to Clovelund ov, pric vate torn. jo schooner E. Beaville tikes lumber from Ludington to Ravine at $1.78, the John Bohuelte lumber from Little Suainicd’to. Chicago ut @2.60, the Madonna tlea from the Chy Banks to Chicugo at 6 cents, the Monitor ties from Ralley's Hurbor hers ut 6 cents, the Napolout, fark from Percy's Pier here on prie vi 15. red-—Sobooners Marengo and H.C. Rick? ards, for Kecunaba; schooners Lafrinier, Rad: wing, and Higgle and Jones, for Chicage, 1 BUYYALO, on Pe Bpeciat pispaten te Ths Chicago ‘Tribune 4h ¥, ur¥ALO, May T.—Arriyed—lropo! NVR. airank? ural, Duta; mh opelicr st ‘opult Louis and achuouer UG, Murrayy, alu Wau! wun ass Be ler W. H. Harnuin, grain, Sb Oleared—Ero silora Ny Re Fale B, Sheldon, 2.8, gua achouneie ki, H, Hayes, uatin, and Allon Bpry une) Colusa bropallors Arctly, Hancock; propeller Barnum, BI Iwpuken. Chavtere—sehouner 1). G, Fort, coal ta Uhl. U. $1 a gross Lon, nth trlante Tomain tho same, boat. venta; corn, a vonts, Sbipmonts, 341,000 bughols, ! * CLEVELAND, ul Apectat Dispatch to ‘Tha Chicago Trine CLEVELAND, UJ uno —Cleared for Chicago, 2 ton, s | press! Hpectat SHepatch to Tha Chteago Tribune, Ponx Connonung, Ont, June 7.—Passed up— Kohooners Sligo, Kingaton to (nleagn, Myhts Singapore, Kingston to Toledo, light; Kate Kel- ly, Uswego tv Chicago, coals Wawanaah, as tire- ton to Toledo, lights Bavaria, Kingstun to Tole. do, ight: A. Fatconer, Kingston to Toledo,lizht; G, Thurston, Kingston to Chicago, light. Down—#ehoonera Maize, Toiedo,to Omlens- burg, wheats I 1 Williams, Toledd'to Ogdens- burg, wheat, BTUTORON BAY, Rpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Brunoceon Hay, Wis. June 7.—Hart’s pite- driver arrived hero from Green Hay to-day, and will. do sore work for the lutnbermen bore. Arrived—Hchoonor Amurica, +, Cleared—Schooner Bolle ialbridge, lumber, Chicago: schooner City of. Woodstock, ties and posts, Chicago, ‘ 5 CNENOYGAN. Special Dispateh to The Cheeaae Tribune. Cnenoraan, Mich, June 8.—Cleared—Prapol- jers W. H. Vau Alien gnd Champlain; steamer Haginnw; schooner Pondaukes; tug Martin; bark Parana, Arriyed—Scnooner Canada. : ‘Wind northoaat, fresh. 4 Weather cool. A lurge up-Heet to-da! i MANQUETTA,: Byretal Mianateh to The Chicaga Trivuna, Mak jek, June 7.-Arrived—Propel- tors Siain and K, 33. E{nlo; sohooneta A.U. Max- welt, Wabash, aod Aiva Bradley, Clenred—Propelior Worthington; tug Good now; Bobooners Kxitoy Kate Winstow, C.G. King, and John O'Ne! Pasaed down—Pronoller Pacific, Passed up—Propotlers Atlantic and J, L. Hurd. CAPH VINCENT. Speetat Ditpateh ta The Chicago Tribune. Caps Vincent, No oY. Juno t.—Arrived— Sehr West Side, from Chicago, wheat; schooner ¥. 1. Locke, from Chicagu, wheat, Both dis- charged rt Easton Doparted~Kehouners West Bide and P, ft, Locke, for Chicago, light. HovantoN, Special Dispatch to The Cnicago Tribuna, Hovanron, Mich., June %—Arrived—Schooners Charles Wall, Ashtabula; Monticullo, Detroit; Propciter Sunistae, Duluth. Cleared—Propetier Pacitic, Buffalo; Mantatec, Duluth; sebvoner M. A, Mule, Cola Passed down~Propotler Winslow, Buffalo, BRIE. Spectat Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Entm, Pa., June 7.—Entorod—Propoller Ever- ott, ore, Marqictte, Cloured—Propellera Olean, Vght, Bay City; Everett, ght, Marquette. ._. COLLINGWOOD, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Conurnqwoon, Ont.. Juno7.—Arrivad—Steam= er Lake Erle, from Chicago, grain, passengors, aud freight. BARNIA,” Speetat Dispateh to The Chtcago Tribune. Sannta, Ont. June %—Arrived — Propeller Prussia, from Chicago, passcugera ang frelght. Cloured—Propettor Prussia, for Montreal. PONT DALHOUSIE. Spectat Depateh ta The Catcago Tridute Pont DALnovste, Gnt., June 7.—Passed down —~Propoller acadla, Chicago for Montreal, corn, MUBKEQON, Spectat Duupatch to The Chleago Tribune, Muskegon, Mich,, Juno 7.—Clearancen to-day twolve. Lutbor etlpmonts, 2,085,000 fect. ILL-TREATING PAUPERS, Morrible Crueiticn Alleged to Be Per- petrated on the Paupor Poor in the indianapolis Poor Asylum. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Inpranavoris, Ind, June 71—Ever since the tril of Dr. Culbertson, of the County Voor Asylum, for assaulting one of the In- mates, for which the Doctor was fined $50 and costs, charges of cruel‘treatment on the pnrtof tho officers of the, institution have been yaguely floating rouid. Meanwhile, hivestlgations have been. vigorously pushed by gentlemen interested aud affidavits sc- cured from © number of the inmates of the Institution, and this afternoon n meeting was hold in Plymouth Church, over which Jonathan W. Gordon presided, to con- sider what action should bo taken in the premises, ‘lhe meeting was attended by a number of prominent ecltizens, among whom were ex-Goy. Mendricks, ex-Superin- tendont-of-Public-Instruction + Simart, the Hon. Jolin C. New, the Revs, Myron W. Reed and Oscar C, McCulloch, Dr. Marvin, dndge Hines, ‘Thomas IH. Sharpe, E. 2B. Martindale, and others, ‘The WMllayits rend produced 2 profound sensation, disclosing as they did 2 most shocking state of things in the Asylum, Special Instances of cruelty, sich as the severe heating by tha Superin- tendent of a sick imbecile woman who wna erylng for medicine; the negivet of women in conilnement; the beatlng of w poor woman in neold room with insufficient clothing for lying by the stenm-colls to warm herself, Who on repetition of tho offense wis cow- hited; the neglecting of Insane patients; and the giving of insutllcient and unhealthy food, coupled with general neglect of the mental, moral, and physical requirements of the Inmates, were the substance of what was brought to Naht, A general discussion fol- lowed the rending of the evidence, in tho cours of Which the conviction was ex- pressed that the Poor Aayluims through- out the State onre shnmefully ‘con- dueted, and that. the whole system fs in wrgent nevi of a thorough fivestization and reformation. Especlully Inhuman fs the trentuient of the insane patients, who, in somo places, gre chained to the Hoors and left In filth, while i others they are kept in underground dungeons, A committer, con- sisting of the Hon. BR. Martindale, the Ion, ‘LThoinas A. Hentricks, Thomas HL Sharne, De. Parvin, the Movs. McCultoch and Reed, and the Hon. Austin 1, Brown, was uppoluted to draw up charges against the management of the Asylim, which will bo presented to the Board of County Cam- tilasioners to morrow and an investign- ton demanded. It Is propased by the gentlemen conducting the matter to see that tho case Is prabed to the bottom, no matter who may suffer, Should the results reached Juatiry if, eriuunal proseentions will probably follow. ‘The Superintendent of the Asyluin was formerly Sunitorof the Court-House, and is said to bow very Ignorant man, whose selection for the place hy holds occasioned surpriso unions those Who knew him, Of course, the ‘investigation so far is matnly an ox prrte one, and the otticers will have their sldvof the story to tell. But enough has been disclosed besoud daubl to conde the present nianagenignt a8 cruel and disgrace: ful in tho extreme, and one. that cantot longer be tolerated, — ee SUNDAY AT CINCINNATI, CINCINNATI, O., June 7.—Mayor Means lias sent notices to the proprictors of hilll-top re- sorts that he shall consider tho holding of picnics at thalr places on Sunday 8 suficlent enuse for a revocntion of Heense, and that he hits notified the pultce t erinit plenics vw be held with ae witts on that ny, An RyesStone's Wandorings, Middttowa (N. 3%) Press, The following remarkable Moldent has just to our kuowledge. Tt would seem Impossible were tt not for the ubsolule yerneity of othe, gentleman wuking tho statement. Sr, ftutus Miller Ig ellekhown farmer of thia town, tiving at Neel aulestown, Bone Ave or six years ago, just before cutiring, Mr. Miller placed in his eyo What la known us an eyeestony, for the purpuse of romoying u mote, ne be nad troy ently dave before, Far the benctit of those of our readera who mny not know wit an oye-stone 18, we will explalu. it iea small, white, round shoil, about throv-nixteenths of au inch indlamptor, coucaye on ony side, convex ou: the other, and quite thin, Jt td taxen from tho bead of a crab, ono being found under gach gfe vf thut crus taconn, in tho morning when Sir. Miller awoke be could not find tho stone, He made a varerul and thorough aeareb, but all In vil, and be inado up bls mind tad tt was yone for LA few weeks siace he felt a bard growth ou the end of tho little Hower of his right bend. He shownd It (0 some friends, who vonoludesd It was uw warl, ond adylaed bim to fet It alone. Ie dtd go unt about a week since, when It began to bo sore, and be commenced joking at It, He soon funnd out tbat some ard substunce was under tho akin, wod, diyglag away, be tingly took out bly long-lost eye-stone, He Gxatnined ih so carefully that there can bo Ho inistuke, Ho now recollects that ut ono tine he, expedieneed a Sonsidaraty tA ees in his welat, and supposes ut U od thy stonu waa, hay in thut dirogtiou,- How thle littio bie of carbonate of Hime over made that loug journo, “without being lost or absorbed {8 & mystury. ‘Chat it did du there cau be ne doubt. 1881—TWELVE PAGES. SPORTING EVENTS. The Chicago Team Successful at Worcester by a Score of 13 tot. Boston Beaten by Buffalo and Cleve: land by Providence—No Game at Troy. Races Yesterday at St. Loula ond Je- rome—Postponement at Jackson. Formal Transfer of the Big Yaoht Viking to Membership jn the Obicago Yacht Olnb, CHICAGO VS, WORCESTER. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, WorcrstKn, Masa, June %—To-day's game wasthe worst of the season on the part of the Worcestors, They presented their new man, Taylor, as pitcher, and his wild delivery was pounded all over the field. by tha Chicagos, six ot whom he gave bases on balis, ‘The home club batted poorty, and fieltod even worse, Irwin excelling in the latter particular, having three fumbles and one wild throw scored against hin, Flint caught forthe Chicagus until the sixth inn ‘ng, When he changed places with Kelly, ‘The Chicagos played 5 perfect fielding game up to the eighth inning, when Corcoran muffed a foul fly, In the ninth Burns snd Kelly had ‘bad throws, on which Stovey reached third, but was thrown out at the plate. ‘The Worcesters earned their only run on two-basers by Hotaling and Carpen- ter. The game was closed at the eighth Inn- ing on uccount of rain. Tilk ACORR: mlseccosmce Slraesemmene | 2 Corcoran, -p. Filnt, ¢ andr. £, Quest, 2b... Sh rrcercasesreet 5 Shoal » Tl oseneneus Slaagaenenalh elenonernue Sliaeswsnae |S Bl otmemmenS Sl encomensnel al pmocorcen alee--scneol a al owovonuno Blueccesceo Total... Gore out for not touching t dnntnga— 12 it a 0 & +0 0 1000 Burned runs—Chleago, 0; Worcester, 1. ‘Two-buse bite—Burus, Koily, Flint, Dickerson, Hotaling, Carpenter, Throv-base bit—Kelly. Left on basee—Chicago, 0; Worcester, 2. Firat baso on bulls—Chicago, 6; Worcester, 1. Firat base on errors—Chici 4; Worceater, 0. Struck out—Corey, Taylor, Creamer, Balls called—Carcoran, 73; ‘Taylor, 14, Strikes called—Corcoran, 9; Taylor, 9. Doubie play —Creamer-Stovey. Wild pitcnos—Toaslor, 2. Thne—Two hours, Dinplre—Jefers, — BUFFALO YS. BOSTON, Special Dispatch to The Chicaa Tribune. Boston, Mass., June 71—The Boston-Buf- falo game to-lay was closely contested throughout, and was lost to. the former by an unfortunate throw by Whitney in the fourth inning, which, followed up by n safe hit. by Peters, allowed the visllors to score two runs in the fourth inning. Boston tied the score. in the sixth, but fell behind at the same Inning by the Buffalos making the win- ning run on a single by Peters, a passed ball, and a two-barger by Rowe. Richardson, O'Rourke, aud Peters excelled {nthe field, while Deasley played magniticently behind the bat, ‘The batting wns even, ry a one cy ou 4 53 tate, rT inntngs— t22as60780 Boston 9 0001100 2 Bula 00028 01300 3 Jase hits—Hoston, 8; Buffalo, 8, ‘twuebage hite—arnes, Rowe. Fielding errors—Doston, 2; Buffalo, 5, Lett on bases—Boston, 7; Bulfato, 7. First buse on bails—oston, 1; Buffalo, 2. Firat base on errors—Boston, 2; Buffalo, 2. Struck out—Homung, Deasicy, Richardson, Poters, Force ©), Lynch (2). Balls called—Whitney, 1: Lynen, 4, Strikes called Watters by; Lynch, 29, Double play—Bufialo, Passed balle—Deasloy, 1; Rowe, 3, Wild pitoh—Lyneh, I. Time—Two hours, Umpire—Lradley, _—— PROVIDENCE Vs. CLEVELAND, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieaga Tribune, Provivence, It. 1, June 7.—Tha game to- day was very poorly played by both nines, errors belng many and inexcusable, and the batting weak, Nolan's pitching gave Proyl- dence three runs in the ninth Inning. About 800 spectator were present. Innings 60789 Providence. 0000 fr Cleveland, 91000000 0-1 ‘Two-baso hita—Start, ¥ sv hit . Ward, Fielding errore—Providenve, 7; Clevoland, 8 First bose on balls—Two each. , Le) buse on errors—Providence, 43 Cleves jand, 4. Lefton bascs—Providence, f; Cleveland, 8, Pagers oul—Hines, Nolan, @); Remsen, Smith, " Hhalts called—Radhourn, 371 Ne Atrikes catled—ltudbourn, 13; Paasea ball Clann Ls Wild pitehea—Nolan, Tne—One hour and itty minutes, Umpiro—Fosors, — DETROIT VS, TROY. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Troy, N. Y., June 7%.—Rain compelled the postponement of the Detrolt-Troy zane be- fore ar third inning was ‘completed, Troy hind made one run in the first inning, and Do- troit two dn tho third, ST. LOUIS RACES, Spetiat Dispatch to The Onbeago Tribunk, Sr, Lovts, June 7.—This afternoon Mr. J. HB, MeCullagh, ninnuginy editor of the Globe- Demoerut, Gen, J, D. S, Cavendish, and Gen, Grant visited the Jockey Club track and took in tho races. They saw the famous filly Aranza win the Iotel Stakes for 8-year-alds, —the last race she will win for her present owner, he having sold her to-day to tho Lorillnrds for 812,000, ‘The sport here to-~lay Waa by no mivans ns exciting a8 1t was yester- day, “The winners of the races won easily, ‘Ty the Western Assoctated Pree, Sr, Lovix, Mo, June 7 <- Threatening weather prevented a very large attendance al the racetrack this afternoon; still a good mauy people were out, Gen, and Mrs. Grant were on the ground during the afternoon, and received i good deal of attention from all friends and the crowd generally. ‘The General cecupled a seat in the Judgo’s stand during a part of the races, and fouk groat In- terest in the contests, ‘The tirat race, Club purse, $250, one and a lilt wiles, had five starters, Bancroft was the favorit by Jong odds, and won the raco cially, duufevant second, Lucy May third; Lie, Bh, ‘Thesecond race,lotel Stakes for S-year-olds thut ald not win prior to Jan, 1, ssl, $60 entrance, 2000 added, one gud a quarter miltes, had sixty-two nominations and seven starters, Araiiza. was xo pronounced a favorit that she was, barred Iu tha pos Windrush sold best for second place. rica was tTunby Arauza, tluverly second, Windrush third; time 21384, “Lhe third race, a selling race for all ages, tan, bu, Nolan, 25 tise of €250, ong and onv-eiglth miles had five starters, Paolfic was the favorit at two. te one, but Tob Johnion sur prised all the poo)-buyers by taking the tead ut the start and keoplit ewiih no effort, and wining the race very handily; Paelfis sec- ond, Sinbad third; tine, 1:37, After the race Bob Juhnson was sold at auction for $810 to orrhs. JEROME PARK, New Yon, June 7.—At the Jerome Park races there wae w drizzling ralu from begln- ning to finish, ‘The Syoarold dash, huit- iutle, wag wou by Duplex, Cakdalo second, Olivia third; thine, 60 seconds, ‘The Belinont Stakes, wile and o half, was Creen 7 a won by Saunterer, Eole second, Baltle third; time, 2:47, Forager pulled up fama, ‘Tho mile andthree-cighths race was won by 4 Dwyer brothers’ Hindoo, Lorillard’s Green-- Jand second; time, 2:4. Tha Westchester Cup, two miles and -n quarter, waa won by Parole, McCullough sec- ond, Glidelin third; tne, 4:00. Ulldetia had a saddle-girth broken while lending:the others near the finish, Tho selling race, mile‘and an eli hth, was won by Vagrant, ‘Atiian second, A birds e steeplechase over the short eotrse Disturbance won, Highland Fling, second, Zeta third; time, 3:40, Highland Fling got started when the other three were 200 yatds away, Glenivet did nos get. fairly started until half the distance had been traversed. In the south feld, Pawnee fell, alightly in- Juring Kenney, his Jockey, ep BRUE SALES OF THOROUGHBREDS, Loursvitns, Ky,, dune 7.—The Courter- Journal's Nashville spectal says: Considern- ble excitement waa occasioned here by the reception of a telegram announcing the sale of Arahat 40 arliiare foe $12,000, . Aranza was own C. 11, Gillock and Col. G Darden, of thts city. She was purchased for Mr. Lorillard by Johnson. Aranza origin- ally cost Mr, Gillock $250, She is of Bonnle Scotland stock, Gon. Harding has purchased Bramble from Divs reported that Ballast, by Bonnie. Seot- is repori hat Ballast, by Bonnie Sco land, has been purchased by Nashville par- tles from Jolin Arnold, POSTPONED BY RAIN. Spectal Dispatch fo The Cnteago Tribune, JACKSON, Mich., June 7.—This ins been & dampener on the spirits of horsemen. Laat night rain set in, and the storm continned until 3 go-day. The races were postponed until to-morrow, when the 2:50, the 2:20 pac- ing, and the 2:23 classes will be brought out. The attendance ts good, pools Mvely, and mich interest exhibited, Little Brown Jug ig the favorit in the pacing, Elwin Thorn In the 3:3, and Wilber D. in the 3:50 races, —— * YACTITING, + Tho ceremony of putting the yncht Viking outof commission i the New York Yacht Club and putting her fn conunission in the Chicago Yacht Club took place yesterday afternoon at half-past % Prertous to that hour the yacht’s gig lad been busity engaged. conveying on boatd those who had been in- vited by Col. Loomls to be present. Among the gentlemen on board were Commoitora Il, T. Griswold, 1H. M. Barnum, Rear-Com- modore; F. W.S. Brawley, Treasurer; ex- Commodore John Prindiville, of the yacht Countess of Dufferin; ex-Rear Commodore ‘T. 8, Lindsay, ex-Secretary C, EB. Kremer, all of the Chicago Yacht Club;, A.J. Fisher, owner of the yacht’ Idler; Mr. J..K. Fisher, Hi. L, Waite, Capt. A. R. Atkins, Capt, Fran els Morgan, Mr. C. W. Thompson, Mr. Seymour ant Mr. Willlam Borden, After a few moments devoted to inspect- ing the bout, the guests were nssem- + bled In the cockpit, and ina few well-chosen words Col, Looinls announced that itfter hav- ing for some years burne tne pennant of the New York Yacht Club, with honor to herself and the Clb, both In foreign waters and at home, the Viking was new ready to be put in commission by Commodore Griswold as a member of the fast increnstug fleet of the Chicago Club. ‘The New York colors were then struck and saluted with a gun and with three cheers. ‘The new colors were then hoisted, and saluted with a gun from both the Viking and the Idler, and Conimotore Griswold welcomed the new addition to the forces under his command, anil wished site. cess to her and to her owner, A bountiful Iunch was served In the saloon, and the health of the owner drank by all present. Other toasts folluwed, and the Viking may now be considered a8 fairly enrolled in the Chicago Yacht Club, It is probable that, a course will be laid out by*the Regatta Committes over whieh the threa Jarge yachts will sail In the regatta of June 18 Whether they will actually have a achooner race or not is uncertain, but the owners of the large boats will possibly jo over the course, and the sight bid bea preity one as well ns & novel one In these waters, The Countess of Dufforin looks rather rugged compared with the other targe yachts, She has never been fairly finished’ below decks, Judging froin her appearance she will prove a good sailor, and when certaln improvements have been made will presenta much better external appearance. The Idler, with 8 party of gentlemen on board, lett yesterday afternoon tor a two- weeks’ crulse in the vicinity of Traverse Bay, She will return fn time for the first’ annual regatta, June 18, —————____ “LITTLE JOE." Strange Adventures of a Man Who Jumped from the Big Bridge at St, Louls. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Sr, Louis, June 7%—Of nll the adventures related, that of Joseph Snell takes the rag off the bush. On Sunday nignt, at a fow minutes before dusk, Snell walked up to Jacob Cox, the bridge-collector on the enst en of tho great structure,. Sald Snell to him, “I’m dead-broke, I’ve been over to Enat St. Louls, and got away with §100, Let me get over the bridge free, won't you? Pil pay you some other time.’ “Y can't do that,” said Cox. “It’s against the rules,” "Then take my coat and keep it, but Jet me over,” said Snell. “1 don’t want your coat,” sald Cox, Snell, sevlng there was no use trying to do anything with the bridge-tender, turned: on his heel and walked back towards East St. Lois agatn. After continuing lls journey east n fow yards he met stranger, and of- feral to sell him the coat for anickel. ‘The stranger refused to buy, but gave Snell a nickel, Snell took It and walked up on the bridge again, This tite ts he caine upto Cox he Nanded him the nickel, and, as te pasked hint, he sald, “Ilere goes Little doe.” ‘This remark eanged the bridge collector to wonder, and as Snell walked on he watched him fie saw him walking a little way, sit down on a beneh, and in a deliberate way tuk off his shoes, then his yants and other clothing, ‘Chere was nothing Jefe pen tite body but his underclothing, when he cllinbed on to the bridge railing and stood thers ready to tuke the long jump. As he remutied tn this position, several persons who had witnessed his previous imovements, and who lujagined that he was disrobing on accountof the heat, ran towards hin, As they reached hin thoy heard him say, “Good-by, Lusiio dau,” and then descend like an’ arrow Into the rushing water beiow, ‘Thos on 8 bridge = who saw him inke the jump peered over the ralling,and wondored whet ar he would evercome tp, As thoy watched they saw the man’s head rise, it bobbed up and down liken cork In the water, J¢ was hard to tell whether the man was swimming or mercly whirled to the surface by the current. As they watched the dusk chauged to darkness, and the dot in. the water was lost sight of, No one of all the crowd on the bridge who saw the man go down Imugined he would over seo earth again, But here they were intstaken, for last evening Little Jue Snell turned np safe and sound, although hungry aga bear anda trifle sunburned. ‘Two old men nating town the river in a skit, when near the Meler Irou-Furnace, heard some one shouting for help, ‘The cry came from Arsenal Island. ‘Shey looked and saw Little Jovon shure inhis underclothing. Ie beg therm to come in and take him on board thelr boat and pitot Ilin to this side, “Tow ts | pou were not drowned ? they asked nell, when he told’ them he was the man who jumpoa from the. brid) Sunday nignt Wall,” eald he," L tell you. ‘The minute 1 struck tho water £ realized what 1 haa done. It seoued to mo that I touched bottom in the river, but e moment | got on top again | stopped there, struck out for phar at firat, but the current was so swift [found Ucouldn’t get there, an #o 2 just iloated down with It until L wis washed clean ppow Arsenal Island.” Snell is a Swiss by birth, 86 years of age, and tyes with his mother at hs HE. Charles slrest. Ile says ho had been drinking steadily for two or three days prior to lis adventure, and thinks that if he had not made the jump ho youll: have had the jin-Jams/or sometl else, THE CISCOES HAVE COME, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, GEnxya Lake, Wis, Jung 7.—Cisco-fsh- ing has commenced, several parties belng out to-day with good 'suocess. ‘The sport will coutinug fur thy balance of the week. Over B00 were tukea this ufterngon, ‘Ty crowded, and thous: freabing with Hop Uitters' ‘THE WHEAT CRUSHERS,( Eighth Annual Convention of ¢ Millers’ National Associa+ tion. A Compromise Effected with the Owners of the - Corcoran Patents, , Tho Dogerminating Process. Liablo to Result in o Vast Litigation. ‘The eighth annual Convention of the Milfors National Association was held at tho Grand Paciiic Hotel yesterday, nnd in {ts results proved tobe one of the most important gathorings In the history of tho Association. Tho outatle public bad cntortained the itlea that the Con- vention was for tho purposd of discussing crop-prospects, mill machinery, and kindred subjects of everyday Interest to flour manu- facturers, but the real abject was tho consldor- ation of certain farmidabie litigations which had been an {ncubus upon tho milling Interest for soveral years, “The owners of ‘eortain cons teated patents in mill machinery tad olatms of damages for infringements, affcoting nearly every miller In tholand, and aggregtiting millions ofdoltars. Ithad been determined that prompt and decislve steps must be taken, and that this could be Letter accomplished Ina small delegate body than {na mnss convention. The call was Accordingly so framed, and the follows doles gates from the State Associations assembled: Mtinoi®—C, H. Serbt, Highiand; H. 8. Osborne, ulney; He L, Huttiday, Cairo: C, Eisenm: ummerficld; P. i. Postal Murcuda; Sparks, Alton; Fred Woudard, Stanten; 6. Bs Tole, Cheater; A. C. Carter, Jacksonville; IH. Whitmore, Quingy: W.‘. Crow, Cotton Hill. Michigao—Willlum Hayden, Tecumseh, Minnesotu—Loren Fletcher, Minneapolis; F. I, Greenteat, Minneapolis; W. F. Cahill, Minne- 7K AMET, a Astor 0 Bat : St. f ie me uri—George Daln, poule; Alexa: TGBnuithy St louis: David: Kirke 8 toutes We Pollock, Mextco; I. F. Lawton, Carroliton; W. H. Weymun, Independence; J. F, Huckman, ‘Ste nrler, Kansas—W, IT, Childs, Abiteno; O. W. Daldwi Ottawa; 3. E. Langman, Fort Scatt. fs ork—George Mutley, Mochestor; J, A. Hines, Nochester; Henry itodec, Ozlensburg; Goorge Wilson, Albuny: W. G, Gage, Fultons W.W. Hartwell, Piattsburg; Thornton & Chou- ter, Buttnlo, -indinna—N. Bites, Bvansville; Joseph Pollock, Wiscuitn—8. 1 ans, 3 v, Visconsin—S, H. Scamana, Milwaukee; Walter Green, Milford; F, By Sits, Milwaukoc; 0, Magerolil sathwaukec: vi jo— Homer Baldwin, Youngstown. Maryland—l’. H. McOHtl, Baltimore. MORNING SESSION opened at 10:30 o'clock, Prositent Goorge Bain, Of Bt. Louls, in the chair. - Tho business courier? ed in listening to and considering the report of the Executive Committee, to whom bad been referred the subject which had given riso to the convention,—the claims for royalty by owners of certaln patents on milling machinory. ‘The principat Reine ‘at issue Was whut to do with tho patent of W.C, Corcoran, tho contesting of which bid becotne an vhoritiously heavy burden ta the Association, It having paid out $50,000 in. the course of a single year. Tho bletory of the cane, stated In few words, wan this: In 1863 W. Fy ran invented a reol through which passed an alrDiast for separating the diferent. Products of the grinding, but after trial i¢ proved u failure, After tuo new-porcess four: caine into voyue Mr, Corcorunclaimed thatit was Qn Infringement on his putent and brought ault agalust 0 fra Iq Washtngton, D. waa decided against them, and thoy then ap- ened itto the United States Supreme Court, . 43 ‘The guit: the decision ot the lower Court belug reversed. . ‘On tho strength of this success they commondeg: = fed suits four yoars ago ngzainat Prominent millers ° of the cotintry, cluteo tiie neck royalty & the * Honount Of $35,000,008), rm in Minneapolis was tho frat proceeded against, and it gave ins. demuifying bondsin the sum of a quarter-of a wiltion dollars in order to, retain the. Usegof the patents. Soon after the Corcoran People went to St. Louls und made applicatton for an injunction restraining tho twillers thora from uaing the patent. ‘The case was tried on its merits and declared invatid. ‘Tho ap tton was refused and the owners appented Uuited States Supreme Court, Tho final bears jug bas not fet come off, it was this cnse that brought all tho inillersof the country Intu direct relations, and the whole matter has now becu satisfactorily settled by thia Convention. ‘Tho subject was wrostied with by the Excoutiva Committee in secrut sesaion rasumblod for mnny hours, and the basis of ecttlement recommended wasratified by the Convention, Tho terms of tho settlement aro withbeld from the pubile, butitwill bo welcome nows to the milling in= iret represented Inthe Natlonal Associution rn COMPROMISH IAS BEEN EFFECTED, plicit= * ute: ° and there willbendiscontinuanceaftholongand - Vexatious litigation, already of several years’ du- ration, Thercisa proviso, however, that will not be gind tidings all along thy line. ‘Tho terms of the sottloment ace only for the mombers of the National Association. All wro ara net now in good standing in that Uody, by reason of not having pall tho assessments, aru by the candl- Uons of sottloment excluded from ita privi- leges. The National Assuciation orgunizes itself Suto. close corpuration, whuse exclusivoness G will bo apparent when it is eintod oot half of tho Hiinol, mombers aru . paid up, are thorefore outsile tho an pulo of this immunity from prosecution. ‘To add to the force of thls provision, tho Conven- ton changod its conditions fur admission, so that, inetend of admitting to membership india erimfuately as heretofore, no new momber oan be admitted except by a majority vote of the Executive Committee. A conversation with Vrealdent Baln eltelted tho Information that tho }. Association would hereafter loak cut for the interests of its inembers, and that millers who had refuseil to codperate in the strugglo against patent sharks would huvo to fight tholr own aities, The next few months would probably — }dovelup sous very Myely proceedings among (hose who had fulled to come to thine, The Conventipn nlso wmended tho constitu- tlonal provision regarding assessmonts. In+ stead of belag by rune of burrs, the unit of as . eosament will hereafter bo the jenpnelty of thire ty-lve barrole per day for each run of stone. . * Another putent suit, and one which it was do- termined not to compromise, was that of tho Donehfeld patent meal couler, tho awners of which bave begun ation against nomo Kovent; Minncaota “tillers, In those vases i was for past and wet for present Ine fringement. na owing to tho oxpjration of tho patent no further clatins could bo made, A compromise bad been tatked of in milling clrolos, but tho Executive Comailttes, aftor a warm dia- cussion, determined to vontest the clang. It was onlered by tho Convention that Denchtleld aults shoutd bo tuken In hand by the National Association, thus relloving all milters from the necessity of ludividual defensa, The Convention ordered tht the collecting of crop, statistics und prospects bo continued by tho Becrvtury. AFTERNOON BESSION. At half-past 9 o'clock tho millera went into afternoon session, aud, with aconstdoration that hod not marked the moruing meoting, wnbolted the duors to the reporters, Prosident Daln vo oupied the ohuir. Mr. Sparks, of Alton, Chairman of tho Come mittee on Optiond, was called on for a report, Lut stated that his Committes hal taken no ag- ton, nut knowing whore to begin in the suppros- sion of this great ovil to legitimate trade. “Longa and shorts" he proyounced shoer gam- biing, and be knew of no way to chock It except by appeal to the General Government. State fegiaiition would do no good, as it would not become general, Those gumblerd Jn grain would goon in tholr nefarious businvas until thoy Would meet the fate of tho Kilkenoy cats, Nicholas Elles read 6 paper on‘ Alliling Mas chinory.’ ‘Tho hate called upon Mr, Chishalm,ono of the owners of the Moticy patent, who was prescr touddress tha moutiny. Mr. Chisholin wanted the Conyention te understand that bo was nut oneof the patent-sharks, and thut be did not ‘want to perecute tho milllers, but that they ine tended to defend the patent for degurininating whuat, sold to thom by George Mativy, of ltoch- oster, N.Y. Mr, Motley was a dologuto to the Convention, and corroburated Br, Chlsholm's romarks abou The inannee of thelr getting tho patent, Mr, Sparks, of Alton, suid that the violation of the rights olatmed by this patent would covor nearly every muill In the country, and by thought It ought to be looked Into. Although It was the sentiment of the Convou. ‘Mon thst the patent was aotedated and could tuut bo suataitiod, the matter was roforred to tho Hesautie Coty! ities to be examined luto by Ol, : ELECTION OF OFFICES, ‘The following tickot was revloctod for the on sulng years Prosident—Qeurgo Nain, St, Louls, Mo. Scoretary and Teousurer—3. J{, Beaman, Bile Aukee, Wis. j aalatant Bocretary—F. 2, dilly, Miwaukoe, Vice-lresidonts—: Fletohor, | Minncapolls, Ming.; Mobert ‘Tyson, Daltimore, did. : Acting: Kxoo ve Cummittee—Jutin A. Chriss tan, uinaea polls, Minn. 8, HL, Seuman: Ly waukeo, Wiss Alexander H, Bintth, St Louls, Hos J. Hinds, Klooboster, N. ¥oi ‘O, H, Bosbt, ° "iro Couvention then adjourned sine die, | BIG BUSINESS IN ST, LOUIS. Bptelat Dispateh to The Caleago Tribune Sr. Lous, June 71—W. 0. Coup’s shows | and Paris Hippodrome fs doing an fmmenso business here agalnat all opposition, The mammoth tent, seating 514000 boovle, table oe from the doors, ° Jue-water 1s rendered taiess and more Te - each druughty ailthe |