Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1881, Page 8

THE TURE. {roquois’ Jockey, and How He 2 Attained Success. a Coming English Events in Which American Horses Start. ——_———_ Close of the Meeting of the Breeders? Association at Jackson, Mich. Pjoard and Sheridan Matched to ‘Trot for $5,000—Gossip of the Track and Stable. IROQUOIS’ JOCKEY. — Four-and-twenty years, az0 William Ar- cher, a distinguished cross-country rider, had asop. William Archer lived at Brestoury, near Cheltenham, the hotbed of Ritualism; yet he preferred to put his son into the pig- skin rather than into the Church. Accord- ingly young Fred, having begun to ride at the age of 6, was Jaunched on a career of pony and donkey races in which he earned all before him. He also soon became known as a bold and good rider over the Gloucester- shire stune-walls with the Cotswold Hounds; and finally he was taken to Newmarket and apprenticed for five years to Matthew Daw- son, the trainer of race-horses. The first winning mount he had w ina steeplechase at Bangor on the famous pony Maid of Kent, when he was yet but 11 years of aze and weighed only four stone el pounds. In 187 however,beins then 15, he won the Cesare- witch on Salvanos, after which all the best handicap riding became hi together with a certain career. In 187 he barely missed win- ning thesame raceagain on the Truth gelding; but in 1876 he did win it a second time on Rosebery, and received for his winning fee £1,000, the largest sum he hi: ver been paid. ~ And now Lord Falmouth’s first jockey dy- ing, Fred Archer was appuinted to succeed him, and was put up in all the great weight- for-age races at Newmarket and elsewhere. {n 1874, being then 17, he won his first Two ‘Thousand on the comparative outsider At- Jantic, and in the same r hie rode—with- out shirt or stockings—the Truth gelding at a weight of six stone one for the Cesarewitch, Since then bis career has been one of un- broken -suecess, and he has won nearly: every great. race, including the Derby thrice on Silvio, Bend Or, Iroquois, the Oaks three times on Spinaw Jan- nette and Wheel of Fortune, the St. Leger twice on Silvio and Janette, the Two Thou- sand twice on Atlantic and Charibert, and the One Thousand twice on Spinaway and Wheel of Fortune. All these races he won tor Lord Falmonth except thaton Bend Or, when he eclipsed all. his former triumphs by liter- ally snatching the vietory out of the is of Robert the Devil, and that in spite of hisown disabled right arm und the disappointments Bend Or encountered during the race. This same disabled ann, caused by a horse having “savaged” him above the elbow, kept him Jong out of the saddle, and, together with his increasing weight, prevented him from rid- ing in so many handicaps as heretofore, and thus reduced his winning score, That score, however, is quite mai us. In the eight years between the beginning of 18:3 and the end of 1880 he has rinden into first, second, or third place no fewer than 5,317 times, and has won no fewer than 1,390 times, | while in the year 15:5 he won as many as times, iis score of winning mounts has_ since 183 deen the Highest reached by any jockey, and in five instances has been above 100 over that of his nearest competitor, No wonder that he has become the favorit jockey of bis time, or that “Archer's mounts” have been backed so much as they have been. Fred Archer, who wastes chiefly by the aid of Turkish baths, which he prefers to ex: hausting walks, can now ride at a weight of eight stone five. His unswerving honesty, strict attention to business, resvectfiul de- meanor and neat exterior have made him a general favorit, and on the turf he divides the highest popularity with Fordham, Tlis style of riding, though not so graceful as that of former celebrities, is marvelously fective. He is completely devoted to Lord Falmouth—though he has given some of his friendship to Lord Rosebery—and to Mat- thew Dawson, with whom he entered into partnership at the bezinning of the present year, Among his most enthusiasticsupport- ers he is known as “the Tinman”—whic! ‘means that he always goes for “ the tin.” COMING ENGLISH EVENTS. Now that the American horses have won s0 many important events as to make them prominent on the English turf, a table show- ing the principal races yet to occur will prove pf value and interest to the public, and is herewith furnished: * Date. Event. + June 14..Ascot Stakes... Prince of Wales Stakes. Distance, Sept. 16.-Doneaster Cup Sept. 28..Greut Eastern Oct. 10.:Clearwell Stak Get. i1.-Czarowich Stakes, CENTRAL PARK MATINEE. very enjoyable trotting matinée was given at the Central Park Driving Associa- tiontrack yesterday afternoon, about 1,500 peo- ple being present. The races were all of an interesting character, and were closely con- tested. The judges were Messrs. Egan, Ellis, and Fernald, President Aldrich offici- ating as starter. The young gentlemen tak- ing partin the bicycle race are members of the South Side Club, and their svlendid ing called forth hearty applause from the au- dience. A contest between the South and West Side Clubs is talked of, to take place ata matiuée to be given during the summer, The following are the sumimaries: Three- minute class—to road-wagons: George McGregor's b. g. Baybrino. F. H. Alexander's ch. z. George. John Brenock’s br. m. Darling Thne—A2 i Two-fifty class—in barness: ‘William Darling's b. s. Cassius. J.J, Sberman's b. g. Frank G. J, Fuller's g. g. Brooktie! Dr. Lucas’ b. g. Prince. W.Linsabaugh’s x. g. A-Smith’s ch. ¢. Ben Time—2:413 ‘Two-forty. elass—in barne: F.M. Celley's b. 2. David C John Ruber’s b. x. Logan B G. J. Fuller's b. m. Basbaw Maid George Dole’s b. z. Quickst P. V. Johnson's bik. 8. Elysian Abdallah. Time—2233%; 2338. Free-for-all: W.-H. Doble, Jr's b, &. Gloster. 2 G.J. Fuller's g. g. Billy Basha Time—2235; 2335. Handice; . Edson Keith, Jr. Time—13' Seconds. RaCERS AT THE TRACK. The followmg thoroughbreds are now at the Driving Park in training for the running Ineeting, which begins June 2%. A large number will arrive from St. Louis to-morrow, and by Wednesday of this week at least 100 rage wellesables Ennis Nen, Our Fri By Rouve aad a Syeuroid cole by Bane? keel. ~ Noyes & lrish’s stable—Bell Ne Barry. Gow, Wonder, a Salise Aetson ers stable—Northland, Molli yi Galloway, War Color, and suinabel, biedtu Dun’s stable—Wedding-Day, Oak Leaf, Bing. ° McKay & Kegan’: Bay Bu i ei stable—Wolverton and rit — Saree Ss le—Master Malloy and The following stables that participated in “THE CHICAGO ru. vNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 12, 1881_TWENTY PAGES. will be here this week: Daniel, Green_Morris, Wiley Buckles, ‘or- the St. Louis meeting aed Young, » Peale Dani’ . Swigert, J. rin 1. v 8. Bowers ‘Son, $. Farrell & Co., Eli dan, Sam Ecker, Merrill & Co., KR. F. John- sun, Alcock & Co., Buck Elliott, C. B. Pet- tingil!, Ed Harrison, George W. Bowen & Co. W.C. MeGavock, Burt Scully, Georg Rice, McIntyre & Swiney, and R. S. -Me- Clelland. : JACKSON, MICH., TROTTING MEET- ING. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Jackson, Mich., June 11.—The meeting of the Horse-Breeders’ Association closed to- day, with a large attendance. Four races were given, and seventeen heats were taken to decide them. On the whole the meeting has been a success. ‘Two-twenty-seven class, purse $800, Sum- mary: John Turner, Philadetpbia, b. m. Helene..1 3onn Hines, Fort Wayne, b. m. Elsie Grollt 5. Moore, Detroit, b. m. Jesse Dixon F Pettiborne, Buffalo, N. ¥., b. g : 3A. Dustin, Philadelphia, b. x. Donald...2 tusseht Ellis, Decatur, J. W. Thomus and Musette .. Frec-for-all pacing, pu Summary: $800. John E. Turner, Philadelphia, 4 b. 2. Ben Hamilton... 32111 Jobn Splun, Boston, ch. ales Mattie Hutter 11222 ves, Pittsbur : ance nak 3433 no. Juck Haverly, Little Brown Jug. 12 dis. Don Hunter, Fort g. Bay Bill. als, asst mary: Segry Monroe, Chicago, & He charley, Wayne, B.'s. Will Co Om » in, Topeka, Kas..c.b. 8. Me~ | 2 Gregor. . John E. Turner, Philadelphia, b, m. Trinket. . 4 oe ” purse $600, Summar' Peter Schutz, Philadelphia, ch. g. Rolla..1 1 Fellis, Rochester, N. H., br. g- Forest Patchen.. oe Gus Glidden, Chicage, b. m, Humpe; Jona Splan, Boston, b. m. Fringe. Gus Glidden, Chicago. b. m. Waver! S.A. Brown, Peutwater, Mich. b. 1m, inola.. Shae Stinson & James, Ontario, g. m. Ther Scot .. : Mark Hopkins, Detroit, b. m. Li Corbeau, Newbern, Rocton, Grundy. ST. LOUIS. Sr. Lours, June t.—fhe attendance at the races was good. ‘The weather was fine and the track in splendid condition, ‘The first race was the consolidation purse, $200, one mile, nine starters. Callao was a favorit at 100 to 65 for Haverly and 50 for Patti and Mattagorda. Patti took the race in. good style. Haverly second, Matigorda third; time, ra Re Second race, street-railroad stake for all ages, $5U entrance, $700 added, $200 to second horse, one and one-half miles, thirty-three nominations, seven starters. Gabriel was a strong favorit, $850 to $200 for Lucy May, $175 for John Davis, $155 tor Boulevard, $30 for Mary Anderson! $60 for the field. Gabriel won the race, Mary Anderson second, Jiu Murphy third. ‘Time, 225737. Third race, purse $350, tor beaten horses, 1 to ‘an- miles heats, $100 to second horse, third, only two entries, King Nero and nie Mae, won by Nero; time, 1:44, 1:48. Fourth race, purse $250, for 2-year-old maidens, $50 to second horse, three-fourths of mile. Young’s entries, Critic and Boat- man, sold $150 against $65 for the field. Critic won, Buatman second, Arabia third; time, 1:1997. TRACK TALK. Ballast, by Bonnie Scotland, has been sold to Nashville parties. The old campaigner, Charlie Howard, has been turned out for-a rest. The well-known race mare Bye and Bye, by Bonnie Scotland, has broken down. The bay mare Little Gypsy, record has been sold to a resident of Denver, Colo. The umount of money competed tor on the American trotting turf last season was $839,- so y ‘Two of Green Morris’s best horses, Lucy Taw and Fellowplay, have got off and been turned out. R. HL Owens’ stable has gone to Coney Island. It consists of Kinkead, Valleria, Mamie O, Vici, and Seminole. ‘The English jockey Fordham, will ride the American colt Foxhall in the French Derby, to be run at Paris to-morrow. The Philadelphia pacer Leviathan, of whom great things were expected this season, has been thrown out of training. Babeéck, the 2-year-old colt that won the Tennessee Stakes at Louisville in 1:16, is engaged in the August aud Breeders’ Stakes at Monmouth Park. Aranza, the 3-year old filly purchased at the St. Louis meeting by Pierre Lorillard, has been shipped to that gentleman’s farm in New Jersey, and will not be started again until fall. _ Mr. HL.V. Bemis, of this city, won two Taces at Jackson last Thursday, Silverton capturing the 2:23 purse and Little Brown Jug that for 2320 pacers. Both events were taken in straight heats. Midnight, record 2:18¥, is still at Phila- delphia, and itis not probable that he will trot again this season. Althoush a very fast horse, Midnight is too great a quitter to ever be a success on the turf. _American.Clay, the sire of Granville, Mat- tie Briggs, Ella Clay, and other well-known trotters, 1s now on exhibition at_ the Drivin: Park at the’ stable of T. J. Broderick, ‘and will make a season in this city. P. Lorillard has matched the 2-year-old colt Sachem against Dwyer Bros.’ colt Onon- day the same age, for $5,000 je, the race to be run at Coney Island June 25. The dis- tance is three-quarters of a mile. The man who purchased the Ohio mare Lady Rolf for Commodore Hilton, of Min- nesota, claims that he purchased heron the strength of a trial in 2715, the first half being in 1:10, che three-quarters in 1:431/, and the Jast quarter in 313¢ seconds. Peter, the colt that was first favorit for the Epsom Derby in 1879, but disqualitied by the death of his owner, has been purchased by Sir John Astley, who offers to match him against any 3-year-oldin_ the world, weight for age, the stakes to be $5,000 a side. Andrew Scott, of this city, has purchased from the estate of the late J. W. Hunt Rey- nulds the S-vear-old| mare Clarissima, by Enquirer, and the 3-year-old filly Agnes Mckee, by the same sire, out of Alice Wag- ner. ‘I'he price paid fur the two was $1,30u. On being tendered a banquet. at the Turf Club by Mr. Leonard Jerome, in honor of Iroquois’ great victory Mr. Lorillard re- marked: “ Wait until Keene wins the Grand Prize, and give it to him!” |“ We will give it to Bop of you,” responded the veteran turf- an. Robert Bonner recently drove Edwin For- rest_a mile over the Fleetwood track in 22214. The horse was hitched to a top- wagon, weighing Yt “Poe. Mr. Bonner’s weight being 181 poun The first quarter pas done in thirty-four seconds, and the half 2:29, racing point as the best starter of running horses in Atmerica, has been presented with a handsome silver service of six pieces by the Maryland Jockey Club in appreciation of his services at the recent meeting at Pimlico. Wis friends everywhere will be glad to hear of this appreciative compliment. Mr. Richard Ten Broeck, who recently re- turned to England with three colts purchased in this country, has_also become the owner of Lord Murphy, El Capitan, Brakspere, Gemsbok, and Bran Dance, all of whom were bred in this country and sent to England py Mr. Keene. They have been scratched from the engagements made by Mr. Keene for them.. The trotting horses Sheridan and Picard have been matched to trot mile heats, best three in tive, in harness, for $2,500 a side, the race to take place in September next, at Fleetwood Park, the day to be named a few days hence. ‘The match was originally made fur $1,000 a side, but after some little talk $500 a side additional was added between E. Gilmore and the owner of Picard. Soon aft- erward 3500a side more was wagered; and before the gentlemen parted they made it $300 a side additional, making, as stated above, altogether a match for $5,000. Itis reported that Mr. G. L. Lorillard’s splendid chestnut filly Spinaway, 3-years gid, b imp. Teamingtong ous otf legara by jipse, has very suspicious legs, and it is doubtful whether she will sate Capt. William M. Connor, known _atevery | This is greatly to be regretted, as she was the best. 2-year-old filly of last. year and wou seveti out of nine races for which she started, in two of which, the Hope and July Stakes at Long Branch, she carried 0 twelve-pound penalty, bringing her weight up to 119 pounds in each of these stakes. On Tuesday morning a telegram was re- ceived by Sceretary ‘Loomis, ot Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Conn.,from Dan Mace.of New York, asking that the track be pud in good order for a race_ to-morrow between te chestnut gelding Edward ‘ecord 2:19, owned . Mr, Frank Work, of New York, and the bay gelding Richard, record 2:21, owned by :, Foster Dewey, of the same place, ‘These are the horses that. were matched last Feb- ruary for 2 510,000 race by Mr. Work and Mr. Lorillard, but the affair was dropped, it is understood, becaust Lorillard went to nething else ap- ration. Europe. On Thurs se pears to ha 2 gone Wrong, ts Mr. Mact bout 5 o'clock, telegraphed counte! auding his request, and saying that the race was off, but giving no particulars. CINCINNATI SCHOOLS. Politicians 2iaking au Effort to Pres vy nt Married Women from Occupying Positions as Teachers, ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Cincixvatl, O., June 11.—It become known to-day that a resolution will be pre- sented at the meeting of the Board of Edu- cation on Monday evening authorizing the local ‘Trustees to dismiss, at_ the end of the present school year, all lady teachers who are married, As the hing furee in the public schools is quite lirgely composed of married women who have given eflicient and in some cases distinguished service in their present positions for many years, the an- nouncement of the intention of the Board has naturally created a storm of indig- nation, ‘The use for dismi: the married lady teachers is lnone liability to become mothers. wnnutied lady with motherhood be continued to teach within two mont! birth of her child. This, it, indelicate and immoral in its pupils under her, and she wi Outof her’case ‘grew the idea, wi t session of the Board, that the se ied women should be dis- a precautionary measure, use is being put forward, lmotiveof the Board, whose cians, and not well selected i ke room aries as ic pensed with While this however, the r members are pol at that, 1s found in the desire tom for friends who aspire, to draw teachers. The repute of the Board Jow that it was reconstructed a year age hist jal Jegislation, but the new Board ditle ‘rom the old only as one ward politician differs from another. It is even charged that. in some instanc suceessors of the married tea en whose relations to members are not what they should be. ‘The effort to place them in positions as teachers will prob- ably lead to auother spasm in school re- fori. GEN. GRANT. We Speeds a Span of 2forses—Mrs. Grants Health, Spectat Dispaten,to The Chtcago Tribune. Sr. Louis, June 11.—Gen. Grant came near getting himself into the hands of the Hu- mane Society to-day.. his morning he and Gen. Cavendar gut a team at Arnot’s livery- stable and started for Cirant’s farm, on the Gravois Road. The General was feeling good, and le spun along the road-quite rapidly. On the way back the prospect was in ng, and the ex-Presitent tried what the horses could do for short distances. Whether he drove too fast is not in evidence, but one of the animals got back to the stable in a badly used-up condition. ~All sorts. of rumors immediately spre: that Gen. Grant had met with dent; that his team had) run aw: had dri a horse to death, etc., ete. horse was attended to at the stable. It was thoroughly dosed with ice-water, but showed few signs of recovery for a longtime, Ex- perts Were at variance 2s to whether the animal was suffering from sunstroke or colle. Mr. Arnot said that the horse had not been driven: any harder than usual. ‘The’ stable was surrounded by a large erowd for a while, but the excitement soon passed away Gen. Grant is anxious to leave here for C! cago, but is detained by his wife's illne He will in all probability not leave un! Monday. To the Western Azsoclated Press. Sr. Louis, June 1L—Gen, Grant, Mrs. Grant, Miss Sharp, and Col. Fred Grant left here to-night fur Chicago, where they will probably spend several days, and then go to Galena. Mrs. Grant is still quite feeble. ss STEAMSHIP NEWS, QuEENsTOWN, June 11.—Arrived, the City ‘of Brussels, from New York. Lonpox, June 1L—The steamship Labra- dor, from New York, has arrived out. Harirax, June 11—The Anchor Line steamer, towed in disabled, has been docked for_repaits. New Yorks, June 11.—Arrived, the Egyp- tian Monarch, from London, Liverroor, June 1L—Arrived, the Massa- chusetts from Boston. = DESERVEDLY POPULAR. It is always pleasing to chronicle the success or a deserving production, but in these days of adulterations, misrepresentations, and gross iim positions, particularly so when it is au article of food. That since its introduction, about four years since, D. F. Bremner’s “Eureka Milk Bread” bussteadily gained in popularity and commanded arapidly iuereusing sale, is not only proof of the fact that the public fully appreciate excellence, but that their’ discerumeut enables them to promptly recognize merit. It also shows that tne “ Eureka" filled an important. place in the in- telligent housewife's “domestic economy.” So steady and rapid has been the growth in favor of tho“D. F. B.” brand that during tho vast win- ter the manufacturer was obliged to make im- portant additions to bis already large facilities, and by tho introduction of new mechanical ap- pliances, and the erection of supplementary ovens, proposes to meet the summer demand, which now averages 10,000 loaves « day, ana which will, of course, materially increase as the gvason advances and tho- weather becomes result of a preference for ag u substitute of the je with a bojling thermonicter. ‘The universal richness, consistency, and rural flavor of the *Bureka” bread ure striking feat- ures, not artiticially produced. Mr. Bremner is the only baker in the country owntng a duiry- farm, from which the purest quality of milk’ts pgocured, the present consumption averaging ») gallons a day. Consumers should be careful to observe that the trade-mark “D. F. B.” 1s Dranded on the bread. ————— EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST. The Grand Trunk Railway Company have is- sued their “Tourist Guide” for this summer, giving routes and rates at which excursion tick- ets are sold to points Eust,embracing in oue trip n most plensing diversity of mountain, lake, and river scenery, upon application by mail or otherwise. The Guide will be furnished free at Company's general office, 103 South Clark street, Chicago, 99 Wisconsin street Milwaukee, or at principal railrond offices throughout the North and Southwest. Prompt attention wilt be given fo comutunications addressed to J. H, Whitinaa, W. P. Agent, 103 South Clark strect, Chicago. $$$ ‘ A STARTLING FACT FOR FINANCIERS, 'The banks in Chicago and its immediate vicin- ity protect agninst fire and thieves values that aggregate more in amount thitn the entire Na- tonul debt (over $2,000,00),000), This enormous value isguarded by one make of safes alone, that of the Diebold Safe & Lock Compuny’s make, Jno. W. Norris, Vice-President. Comment is needless. $= THOSE ELEGANT IMPERIAL BOUDOIRS just introduced by C.D. Mosher are the most home-like, life-like photographs ever produced. Crayon and pastel portraiture by his New York artista, such as you never before saw. Fact, ana you'll say so after calling at his gallery, 125 State street. ——— Don't Die on the Premises. Ask druggists for * Rouzh on Rats. out rats, mice, bed-bugs, roaches. Bargains in Sik Mitts. C. A. Coutant & Co., 145 State street. Not $5 or $7, but get the finest and best, $s—a sot Dis Mothoaney’ corner Clark and Handslpie Finest teeth $7. Filling half-price. - mins’ Dental Co., 70 state Gorher ‘Tandoipe ” Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder is a harveste! that reaps roaches by the million. . ‘We recommend Eldredge sewing-machiues J ++ ORIMINAL-NEWS. A Gang of Regulators Regu- lated by the Outraged Kentuckians., The City Editor of the Quincy “Whig' Assaulted by a Prominent Man. A New Trial Granted a Con~ victed Murderess in Ar- kansas. “REGULATORS” IN JAIL. Speciat to Cincinnatl Commereitt, Lesinetox, Ky., June 10.—The express train from Maysville this morning had on board an interesting crowd of passengers, who, from the fact that four of them were h ly ironed and handeuffed together, attracted acrowd of curions sight-seers at every station where the tr ame to a stop. ‘The prisoners, as such they proved to be, were in charge of John J. Coontz, Sheriff of Boyd County, and two deputies, Messrs. Peter Gilkerson and J. N. Fenny. The men in irons were charged with being: connected with a band of Regulators, and were Milton Boyd, sentenced to one years Johnson M shail, one year; John Goodman, one year and Jitues Jones, six months. From Sheritt Cvontz L fearned the particulars of their crimes and: general outline history of the Reulators’ proceedings in the eastern coun- ties tate. Boyd County, of which Catlettsburg is the county seat, uated in the northeast cor- ner of the Sti rich ores that feed several | and afford employment to several thousand men. Di- rectly. surrounding Boyd County are the Counties of Lawrence, Greenup, and Carter. In the latter the celebrated Underwood war origini and continued with unabated fury until’ the Iast Underweod was riddled ith bullets and Iaid low in the dust. In ‘ter County outbreak: e been frequent nd furious. The same order of things pre- vailed in Lawrence, but in Boyd the effects of ation had softened down the mount- ain mind until the inhabitants no longer cared to indulge in feuds which could but end in death and extermine ation, and resorted to an occasional dancé-room fight or barroom, mélée to give vent to their murderous passions, But true tu the adage that there are black sheep. in every flack, there were yet in) Boyd a few men whose souls were tainted ‘with the bloody excitement of former days. Of this class the four imen who to-day were in- arcerated in the Penitentiary were the ring- Teaders. On the 2th of last March Boyd, Marshall, and Goodman conceived an idea that Widiam Deal, who ran n general country store at Prin was altogether too oppressive in his for the necessaries and luxuries of Sif figures on flour, sugar, bacon, and were placed at stich a hight that, left the mountaineer but a small in with which to purchase that other ingredient of happiness moonshine whis Deal pleaded that he was making only wliving profit on his soods, and suggested that his customers cartail their whisky accounts; but such an insinua- tion was considered treasonable, and the gang forthwith took Deal to the woods and dealé him a sound thrashing with a raw- hide. after warning him to leave the country and preventa repetition of the dose. James Jones, the man sentenced for six months, jatnet in a raid upon the house of Fre Diedrich, in search of a schoolmaster named Hale. A. report had gained credence. that Hale had been intimate with some ot his fe- male pupils, but it was proven untrue, the Court exercising some clemency in Jones’ ease for the reason that he was inisled by a. companion who vouched for the truth of the report. ‘The officials of Boyd County, led by Judze Brown, a gentleman of great foree of char- neter, determined that their county should be saved from the reputation of those sur- rounding it, and immediately secured the arrest of the supposed guilty pa 5 Sheri Coontz, with a reasonable ntunber of guards, undertook the arrest of the gang. ‘The route mountains and valleys was a long 3 one, but the official was de- and succeeded in arresting nine ‘ive of themwere acquitted, theother four being sent to the Penitentiary as pre- viously stated. Both Judge Brown and Sheriff Coontz have displayed courage and energy in the manner of arrest and prompt conviction of these regulators, and they «de- serve tu be appreciated by every one who feels an interest in the good name of the old Commonwealth. termine men, F AN EDITOR ASSAULTED. Spectat Dispaten to Tne Chicueo Tribune. Quincy, UL, June 11.—Daniel Harris, a prominent citizen of Quincy, this evening assaulted J.C. Hollman, city editor of the Quincy Whig. A paragraph offensive to Harris appeared in the Whig of yesterday, aua in the evening a wordy altercation with- out violence ensued between the parties. An apologetic paragraph was published in the paper to-day, and the trouble was thought to beended, About 6 o’clock this evenii parties met, when Harris immediately Hollman in the face. Lhe latter re 1, when Harris followed up witha chair and delivered another blow. At this point the bystanders interfered, and Jlarris was arrest- ed and taken to the station. ESCAPE OF A CONVICT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Burtanatos, la., June 1.—Al Hadix and William Van Beck were sentenced to-day in the District Court to five years in the Pen’ tentiary for stealing goods from railroad cars. Sheriff Ronaldson and Deputy-Sheritf Eads: started with the prisoners for Fort Madison on the afternoon freight-train. Before the train had cleared the yard both prisoners jumped from the side door of the caboose. and ran for dear liberty, ‘Phe train: was stopped, and the officers started in pursui They sueceeded in recapturing Madix Van Beck mace good his eseape. These are two of the men believed to be implicated in the murder of Juachim, the Chicago pawn- broker, over a year ago. NEW TRIAL GRANTED. Speciat Dispatch to The Citcago Tribune. Lrrrce Rock, Ark., June 11.—To-day the Supreme Court granted the application for a new trial in the case of Mrs. Kate Allen, found guilty at the recent term of the Despa County Circuit Court of murdering her hus- band, and sentenced toa long-term in the Penitentiary. The case is a very remarkable one, as a conviction was found from a strong: chain of circumstantial evidence, and not di- rect proot.. It was claimed that Allen com- mitted suicide by swallowing strychnine, but the defense failed to establish this theory. ‘The new trial, itis thought, will bring out eritenee ofa Sensational and dramati¢e na- ure, A BRUTAL AFFAIR, Omawa, Neb., June 11.—Henry Stitt, who was badly cut up by his brothers in’ a quar- rel last night, is still alive, butit is thought he cannot live many hours. One of the brothers is in custody, and the others will doubtless be secured soon. Stitt is a car- penter at Boyd’s packing-house, and the brother arrested is a railway engineer. Lt was a very brutal and bloody aifair. The details cannot be had until the investigation takes place. A VILLAIN CAPTURED. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Munwavnces, June 11.—The detectives ar- rested W. H. Rogers to-day, who a year ago burglarized the iiouse of Seneca Coolidxe, of Lyons, Mick. Covlidge was awakened by the man’s presence in the house, and at- tempted to capture him, when he (Rogers) fired, killing him in his tracks. Rogers only reached the city afew days ago. ee LATE MARINE NEWS. SIGNALS.ORDERED UP. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WASHINGTON, D.C., June 12.—Signals are or- dered up at Section 3, Grand Haven, Milwaukee, Duluth, Escanaba, Marquette, Section 1, and Sec- tion2, The storm centre is in Minnesota. , ST.‘ JOSEPH. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. JOsepa, Mich.;June1lL—Cleared—Schooner Watertown, for Escanaba. WA‘H30RN MIL:S FLOUR. URN MILLS, a gee PAILY GAPAGITY, mill A, - 4,200 bris. Mill B, 650 bris. Mill C, - 1,650 bris. Total, - 6,500 brs. These Mills need no particular description. They are known wherever the art of milling: has extended, as the Flours they produce my aie) oR EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN COLOR, STRENCTH, AND UNIFORMITY. TAKE THE LEAD IN THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD. WASHBURN’S ‘SUPERLATIVE’ STANDS FOR BAKERS’ USE WASHBURN’S PARISIAN CANNOT BE BEAT IN THE WORLD. ! Ask your Grocer or Flour and Feed Man for a barrel. ; H.C.& C. DURAND, Sole Agents for Chicago, AT THE HEAD. 4 “>. Sgatatenes 15, 17, 19, 21 and 23 LA SALLE STREET TEAS, FEES, i ANNOUNCEMENT! a> \ A CARD TOT LADIES OP CHICAGO — Respectfully announce that they haye secured the services of Mme. E. RAIRIE, who was for seven years the leading artist of “Pin- gat?s” celebrated establishment in Paris. We are now prepared, in connec- tion with our other artists, to have our ORDER WORK done strictly on .time, a thing that has’ been hitherto almost impossible, owing to our rapidly-increasing business. Madame Rairie is recently from Paris, and from her comections there has facilities tor procuring adyanced styles that no ordinary dressmaker can possibly possess ; in fact, showing the modes in Chi- cago almost.as soon as they appear in the French Capital itself. To ladies that desire first-class work to order we will furnish Ma- terials, Trimmings, &c., and our alr. Tuttle---a member of the firm ---will give estimates, and also fur- nish designs. ' To Ladies that prefer to bring their own materials, we will make to order at Very reasonable prices, and guarantee satisfaction. If not satisfactory, will place the Dress in our stock and make another trial, a thing that no or- dinary dressmaker can possibly do. Particular attention is called to our CHILDREN’S | DEPART- MENT, it being our aini to excel all others in this class of goods, as we have already done in our Ladies’ Goods. Our “Fashion Journal” will be sent to any address. PARISIAN SUIT CO, State and Nonroe-sts, “, Under Palmer House. Owing to a fire in our TEA STORE we will not open until the middle of THIS WEEK, when we shall have an ENTIRE NEW STOCK of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Curio Goods, Kc. TEA IMP’G C0, FORMOSA ssc Opposite Marshall Field & Co.'s. DIAMONDS, &c. We invite attention to our unusually fine stock of Stones, Set and Unset, just re- ceived from the cutters, and which we can offer at 20 per cent below the market. ’ FRENCH CLOCKS, just received from the Custom House. GILES, BRO. & 60., Corner State and Washington-sts, ~ Fine ‘goods sent for sclection to an: of the Northwest. fe EDUCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, Examination for Admission to Be Held in Chicago. An examination for admission to the Literary De~ partment of the Untvers! of Michigan will De held on Tuesday und Wednesday, June 33 and. at the Grand Pueltic Lotel, ion, wh.ch will be in writing, will ‘9 ‘Tuesday morning. Candidaics may present themselves for examination in the subjects required for udmission to elther oF the different courses of study lending to the degrees ot Bacheior of Arts, Bache.or of Sclence, und Bacne- lor of Letters. Persons intending to upply for this examination ure requested to send thelr names, on 2 efore tt mt Nat., to {Ss . W. LEY, 75 Major Isluck. Chicazo. Hh BE MSEE Es ~égrdurther thforuauion and toe valendar, address HD. Ann Arbor, Michizun. a BUSINESS CARDS. Vv INGSLEY, coples of the Uni- SRR SSeara, 1s prepared (0 recv-ve orders for iil kinds of Deco- Wil S 6 GET PLUM EG & GAS-FITTLG il 74 Adams-st. ations. Send forcirculars. 178 & 180 Wubash-av. ope te stuka velo RAITS, INDIA INK, WATER TEN EXCH & €O., % State-at Pure. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR. Absolutely lousekceper’s favorite tn teading cities of the wort}. - No other preparation makes such light, flaky, Bot) breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dysper ties without fear of tke ils resulting from heavy tn 32 gestible food. 72 Commended for purity and whule Someness by the Goyernment Chemist, Dr. Mott. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New Yor, FURNITURE, CARPETS, £¢, i My friends and I have a’ways bought of ‘nk Bourke, 12 und st West Madi:on-st. ‘Why; because he keeps on hind a large and one" assortment of Parlor, Chamber, Dining. and Bitches Furniture, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets,Cook Stoves Ranges, Oll-Cloths, Crockery. and Cutlery, which 3 sells at the very lowest figures for cash, OF @ easy payments atcash prices. ‘ Fourteen sears’ experience at the above number & a falr guarantee that if you favor h m witn acall ya will get good goods und fair dealing. DOW'T FORGET. ULICK BOURKE; 92 and 94 West Madison-st. wenn HATE GOODS. sn caree WATER WAVES, $1.75 Al ALL Lonz Hair Switches, & Al, hee raed CANDY. soods in proportion. Send tor pa JAMES HaLL, Lup State-ste; eae ase Oph ncninnnne® ‘Send sb # §, or Hfocs sampls Whclesaie & Ketni, Send for pce Ist. o re.ail box bg express of the bess Candies in America, put up cles | gantle andstriccly pure. Refer® to all Chieazo. — Address GUNYHEK. Confecuonen, Goods sent C. O. D.unywhere. Sole azens 2 Mudison-st. Colcsce, for the “MULTIFORM.” Wigs mado order and warranted. Rernhardt Warde" de USN Me TL STATES ES fe VER: : «| PALES STYLES. An entirly n-w_ confection, | ONLY found a¢ : 'KRANZ’S, 80 States, PEALHERS, nnn Wholoxsio and Retall een Matix» Feathe! Feathers Be ime y . . Ry by Ste on. JON GRIFFEN, _* . SJ 7 Tees Dearh ES