Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1881, Page 16

cy 7B ryt) CHICAGO ‘TRIBUS. 1 H: SUNDAY, JULY 1881_TWENTY PAGES. ALBANY. Sonkling Puts Off His Formal Defeat One More Sweet Day. He Will Demand the Pound of Flesh from. His Unfortunate Friends. They Have Finally Awakened to His Phe- nomenal Selfishness and Spleen. Weak Refusals. of the Bucks Yesterday to Elect Two Senators. Nearly a Certainty that They Will Be ‘Ashamed to Continue the Farce, Fow that EB Is Too Late, They Would Like to Pat Up Crowley or Corneil. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritt ‘ Y.. July &2—The wrigi sic of ry tudicrous. DENS Y in the: face, the Conk ing man: sto putofl the evil ‘Ge eontiauamiee of their policy of ruction i%r a few days longer em to surrender on more agre "She superior generalship and tactics of the Administration men have put the con- tesiin such shape that the Bucks have no ce of reseumg even a single chestnut in the fire, While Lapham is generally ¢lassed as a “St tL” he is not 2 eandidte after Conkling’s ow) heart. He has not indorsed the resignations of the two Senators, and, it elected to the Senate, will be more likely to support than antagonize the Adwinistration. CROWLEY OR CORNELT was the Buck candidate after Conkling. It is quite probable that either could have se- ured the Stalwart position if his triendshad gone into the cus. Now it is too lat Wile the masses of the party will hardly recognize the nomination of Lapham and Miller as the best. and most satisfactory outeome of the long strife,. there is no objection to the gentlemen, except that they do not come from the highest intellect- ual rank in the party. ‘The Bucks, however, have succeeded in discovering that the ac- tivn of the canens involves a new peril to the party. The two candidates are members of the next House of ntatives, The Re- publican majority there is very meagre, so that the promotion of Lapham and Miller may throw the organization of the House inty the hands of the Democrats. ‘Lhe s| Jowness aud insincerity of the plea is nearly self-evident. The two districts are largely Revublican, and the choice of two Republic- ‘ Further, the majority ince Piatt’ i 1 e Desi ¥ ‘oting for Crow! ley, ANOTILE EAN, z while the resignations in the first place threw the Senate into the power of the Dem- ocrats, and, in the event of Garfield’s death, give the country a Democratic Vice- dent for nearly four years to come. Al rEuments being rendered pomtless by acton of the Administration side, the Bueks have been ringing the changes on this “new peril” all day. Early this morn- ing the faithful were gathered into private office, Stute House, and heard ns... The mecting lasted half, during whieh a stroug fc against Conkling’s orders by some of his former s! reaties and threai foroneday appointes i proposition for W ticket next week. The overtu iguantly rejected. Weodin told ‘them it too late. ‘They were entitled 10 ue further consideration, and would 1 THE CAUCt: ce ble of the Conk! ous retreat, hi State-Treasurer Wendell’s the in their ‘it another eu ‘This re- not suficient. On the loug term ballot the bait was openly thrown to the Wheeler men, who feel particularly sore favorit was over the way in which thei: wittered by Depew’s bac! peration and despair of the Bucks was cl shown when they voted for Administrat the 1 y, Senator Baker were the only ones to vate for 3 Nineteen went for Wheeler, four for Rogers, and the others seatte Assemblyman "Boardman, one of the signers of the — conference eall, but who did not te the only anti-Con le by the caucus. le is Me voted for Wheeler and nbiyman Derrick, of Rensse- ‘y, swallowed the caucus nomina- tion, but he was wir LY BUCK TO BREAK AWAY. aa the joint convention the Conkling men, plan, wasted time by ex- pla ing their votes. so that only one batiot 1 ney all said they must stand by Be p inectings” could be recognized, especially when the electioh of the nominees would jeopardize the asctnd- eney of the party in Congress. The frantic endeavors of the Bucks to arrange matters to selves better will prove of no Neither the Depew nor Wheeler will entertain for 2 moment these {tis doubtful if Conkling aud is forces another Assembl; and ft inslow are ready to yickl now, and may be expected to go over to Lapham and ler on Monday. The election of the two certain on Tuesday. If WOULD NOT RE SURPRISING to see a conditional letter of withdrawal Mouday, although it would be entirely contrary to the character crats see the antic- s of gain slipping away from their grasp they are putting forth renewed effurts to prevent an election. ‘Their Pairing Committee has announced that no Democrat should pair during the rest of the fight, and every alsentve will be black-listed by the party y would combine with Conkling ii ut the Bucks are in no position now lo carry the contest to the people. PEOCEEDINGS. To the Western Assvciated Press. ALBAxy, N. Y., July 9.—In the Joint Con- vention the ballot fora United States Senator tosuceced Roscve Conkling resulted—com- bined vote: Potter (Democrat) Conkling. Lapbam:. ‘les{| Waceter. No choice, EXPLANATIONS. When Senator Astor’s name was called he said he desired to explain the reason he and others refused io enter the conference yes- terday. They had determined not to enter aziy “‘snap” conference such as that of yes- terday. Le also said, if the two men nomi- nated .were elected, it would throw the United-States House of Representatives into the hands of the Democrats. He voted for Roscoe Conkling. Senator McCarthy, when his uame was called, said: “Fortunately or unfortunately, he was Chairman of the Senate Caucus Com- amittee which refused to join in the joint cau- cus.” Iie then argued that the majority had the right to call the caucus as had been done. He also spoke of the duty of the Legislature to fill the vacancies in the United States Senate, and in reply to Mr. Astor referred to his recent vote tor Crowley, who was also a member of Congress. He voted for Lapham. Senator Winslow called attention. to the ,,fset that Congressmen could’ not be voted 4 forata special election. gile voted for Conk- ling. Mr. Alvord, in voting for Lapham, referred to the case of Waldo Hutchings, to whom a special. certificate of election hed been granted. Mr. Craper, after making A FLAMING sr reviewing the whole subject, announced that he was paired and had no vote two give. This was followed by long-continued Jaughter. Mr. Derrick, who had constantly voted for Conkling, announced that. though he did ndt attend the caucus, he would vote for Lap- ham. _[Applause. Mr. Draptr, in voting, also argued that if Miller. and Lapham ‘were elected to the United States Senate, their successors in the Mouse of Hepresentati could not be elected before the next general election. He considered the caucus irregular, and did not think it bound the conscience of any one in it, He voted for Conkling. Mr. Dusuid recited the mode adopted to secure the caucus, and insisted it was en- irely regular and proper. Ile closed by ling attention to the fact that Mr. Draper had voted for Crowley, who i also a mem- ber of Congress. He voted for Lapham. THE LONG TERM. The Convention then proceeded to vote to fill the Platt vacancy. MORE SPEECHES. Senator Baker voted for Warner Miller. _ Senator Pitts insisted there was no danger ing tor the present members of Con- ECH TESS. BtSenator Strahan argued that there was danger in eleeting members of Congress. was certain that Congressmen cannot be elected at other than general elections, and the roll of Congress is even now mate up. Newly-clected Congress on some pre text, can be kept out until the House is organized by the Demucracy. ARTIN CHICAGO. EXPOSITION PICTURES. Itis perhaps rather early in the day to make any announcements in regard to art matters in connection with the fall Exposi- tion, but as the management have completed al arratigements in that direetion, it will, no doubt, be of interest to people in general, and especially to those who contemplate coming froma distance, to know that the collection promises to be quite as interesting and rather more seleet this year than atany former time. No trouble or expense has been spared to obtain the chvicest and most desirable examples of American art, while the foreign paintings which are loaned are manj of them selected from such well-known collections as those of ‘Mr. Fairman Rogers and Mr. Henry C. Gibson, of Philadelphia. ‘There will be no space devoted to etehiugs or crayon work, as was the case last, year, their place being filled by an unusually far; showing of water-colo: elass_of wi which is rapidly gaining ground in publi favor. Gallery “A will be used for the exhibi tion of these Water-culors, which are from our best artists, Including nimy who were not Tepresented ty Among them is a special callection‘of Cuban sketches by Hop- Kinson Sinith, ortginelly shown and much adinired at the Century Club, of New York. roum will stand a auit aso a large which will be secured the equis medallions of ‘st Gaudi Gallery E w at contain the easts, rangement being the same as hereto- In the small gallery will be hung all fore. the oil-paiutings, it not being thought desir- able to separate the loan pictures from those sent by arti ‘The catalogs are especially attrac year by reason of their tine il- Justrations. SKETCHING IN FLORIDA. E. M. Hough, a member of the Chicago Art League, who formerly occupied a studio With Daniel Kotz in Ashland Block, is at | present traveling through. the everglades of Florida with an engineer corps, and at the same time filling his portfolio with sketches from places where ne man has ever trod be- fore. We shall expect next winter to see some of the fruits of his summer work. In the meantime,*he sends back very interest- ing accounts of his novel journey. Their party are in the woods, about forty miles from Tampa, and frequently travel two or three days without secing a habitation, and then they often come across some queer back- woods specimens, who no doubt make ad- inirable subjects for sketches. In a recent letter hy *One day we qune up toa house where the woman tovk a child under led shotgun in d, and, driving three children before for the field wh id s. ‘The appearance of a was to o her an alarming — circumstance, Last Sunday night 1 went to a colored ehureh. ‘The preacher was ranting exactly as Ihave seen Ben Cotton m lis stump speech. The scene in the reou put me in wtind = of | that cartoon, ‘'Trubble- in de church,’ where the parrot is talking. There was a pulpit made of rough boards, and just under that a little coop where an old mani sat who led-the singing. ‘The preacher lined one song; they sang two-and the doxology. ‘The latter was sung with tions of from one note toa whole cetave.” Speaking of the scenery he says: ‘“ihad no idea that the sunsets were so beauiiful as I see them every there. ‘The sun itselt seems further away than atthe North, and one can look directly at it towards evening without incon- venience. It sinks rapidly in a most. b ful mellow glow, with exccedingly_ brill streaks of color shooting through the little clouds that generally seem to be near, or, if they are not, the sott tints of rold, pink, ‘and purple are more to be admired.” GALLERY AND STUDIO. Miss Lizzie Tuck has already disposed of the first edition of her “ System of Drawing and Painting,” and will issue another edition this week, Mrs. M. E. Richards has in her studio a large painting of the Yosemite, a study too well known to need description. ‘The rocks in the foreground are boldly painted. Mrs. H. V. Holmes has at. Haseltine’s a little study in oil of field daises and searlet berries arranged in a tumbler, which are very prettily done and show good taste in arrangement. Horsemen will be interested ina of the'famous racer Enniskillen, just finished, by Gean Smith. ‘The artist has painted the animal under full Psioed, with ihe jockey up, the peculiarity of the Work being that the horse’s forelegs are doubled under him, stead of being lengthened out in front, as is usually the phase presented of a galloping horse. ‘The likeness is pronounced a good ‘one and’ the picture a success. -The Virginia sketehing party reach Natural Bridge Monday evening, July 4, a 6 o'clock. Mr. Carpente: ad Mr. V poel report the journe way and an entire success. little on the Ohio from the bo ready to settle down to business eet to make a canal excursion from the atural Bridge, and another to Lexmgton, the home ani grave of Lee and Jackson. Mr. A. F. Brooks has just’ completed'a crayon “head of a deceased child of Mr, M. Shepard, which is considered an excellent Jikeness, although done from a stall and. very pour photograph taken of the child when much younger. Mr. Brooks possesses picture able in every They sketched a t, but are now ss. ‘They amarvelous faculty of judging what the ap- pearance of a child will be at‘a certain age from the faintest and most incomplete sug- gestions of what it was, and fron Eten after death he can Feueral a most satisfactory and lifel would svem as if to this pecu! arly dificult work he brings an insight rarely seen. Sales at the Lydian Ait Gallery during the reported as follows: Muller ‘ingke’ Winter Afoonshine,” Julie 11. Beers’ “Summer Time,” U. 0, Tauner’s “Going to Water,” and Walter Satterlee’s “Darby and J 7 . May other sales are in progress of treaty, as to which there seems little doubt of their remaining in Chicago in the hands of several of our prominent pict- ure buyers. During the commy week a of attractive pictures will be placed on exhibition whieh ‘have not. been sven in Chicago.’ ‘The attendance continués to in- crease, and the collection is attracting vi ors from all our surrouning cities. Mr. J. Roy Robertson, who delineates fe- inale loveliness. with more. than ordinary skil e no reason why all art- ists should go back centuries for types of beauty and picturesque costumes when they have only to open their eyes and look about them to see the fairest faces, finest forms, and most exquisit dress in’ the world. In Pret of his sincerity he says he will devote iansel{ hereafter to’ such subjects, and he has now at the Academy of Fine Arts au'un- } finished picture of a typical “ American Girl,” painted from a lovely maiden who has often been an ‘Academy model. She stands sideways, with her lead turned over her shoulder, the close-fitting drapery of her dress showing her graceful figure to great ad- vantage. There is much dignity, confidence, and self-reliance expressed in the pose of the slender girlish form; indeed, the proud bear- ing is far more expressive than the pretty but rather commonplace face which looks out froma modern hat trimmed with pink rib- bons. ‘There is not the slightest trace of coquetishness in her manner, and she car- ries ont the artist’s idea of perfect inde pendence most admirably. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. Accoriling to the Parisian, .when Detaille Was in Algiers making water-color studies of the Kroumir prisoners, the latter, who had to be furced to pose, refused to show their faces. ‘Their hands were tied behind their ive picture, the subject of which is the ‘ tof the Queen of Sheba to, Solomon.” ‘The scale adupted will be al, as the artist has chosen a canvas about eight feet long by five feet high, Paul Bauary, to whom the medal of honor for painting has been awarded this year by the Jury of the. Salon, was born’ in 1825 at Nafotcone-vencice Lr Ile was: sent to study at bi He entered the studia of rous classique in his day, and dn cocious talent, Drolling, there he met Henner and Jules Breton, Jn 1850 he won the Prix de Rome. His pi re of * Fortune,” now in the Luxembourg umn, Was palnted at tome, Paul Baudr: deserved the medal of honor, not svmuch for his picture of “La Loi,” exhibited ini thi y Salon, as fora long life of giorious and indefatigable effort. ‘Che results of the sale of furniture and objets Wart belonging to the late M. Double, has been concluded in Paris, were of Zing kind. For instance, iven for the two Sévr ses de Fontenoy 5 a table serv 10,000 frane: is 19,100 tranes; two ancient Chin 10,400 frat Some histori commensurate sums,—e. des ‘Tutenne,’? 38,000 franc; =r 170, 009 fre i “La ‘Table de Mesdames,”” 38,000 fran “Garniture de chemingede Clation. 00) francs; “L’orgue de Saxe,” 20,000 fi , bendule de falon *? 101,000 fr: lace is said to have been the he ser of the last. ‘The to nn produced by the sale is report- ed as 2,610,031 trancs. THE STERN MURDER. Burns, the “Coons,” the “Sheeny,” and the Whole “Bad” Gang Held to Await the Action of the Grand Jury. The hearing of the men and boys charged with the robbery and muruer of Lazarus Stern in February tast, as uarrated in yesterday’s Trip- PNE, took place before Justice Wallace at tho Armory Police Court yesterday, and occupied the entire afternoon. The prisoners arraigned were Austin Burns, Rudviph, Van Husen, Max Weber, hisson Max Weber, Charies D. Denton, and James Griflin. Detectives Haines, who was tirst called, gave anaceountof-the arrest of the youug cripple, Austin Burns, and the conversation that passed between them. Burns told bim thut be had joined in the plot to rob the old mun; that he got the negro, James Griilin, to assist; aud that Griffin secured the assistance of another colored boy, Churles Denton. Burns told the detective that Gritlin was the one who beld the old man down in the bed, and Denton made the search for the supposed valuubles. Burnsclaimed that he waited in the dourway, but did nothing furthe Detective Simmons gave a detailed account of the capture of the two negroes at Burlington, ided by the boy Max Weber, ures as a defendent in the case. Gi! ted to the officer that he was at the robbery, but claimed that he did not “handle” the old man. Denton admitted that he was one of the robbers, but pleaded that Grillin bad persuaded bim by the inducement that it was ‘a $5,000 or $6,000 yon. ‘The old man was taken charge of by Griffin, and the search for money und jeweiry ‘was made by Denton and. Burns. “They” found only $5 in money anda little jewelry.” Denton informed. the olficer that none others bur the three were present. ‘The officer stated thut the first information he received of the crime was from Louis Weber, who came to the station W ne . Shaff- ner. Mr. V it Telt in duty bound to make known what the boy Max bad divulged 2s to Burns’ connection with the robbery. On the ueth of this pointer Burns was arrested, and admitted bis guilt, but claimed tat be wa: ated by the buy an Uwen Ruane, of Ni iL Cl: store adjoins Louis hop, testi- pari tied that one eventng about a week before the robbery he was passing Weber's place, and Burns and Max Weber v joking at tne Jewelry in the window. One of the boys’ remarked that old inan Stern had lots of money and jewelry, and Ruane swore that be heard Louis Weber tell the boys that it would be x good thing to xo and rob and kill the old mun. He did not make any effortto conceal the sagwestion, but any passer- by migbt have heard it. Ruane did not pay mucb attention to it, as he did not think the re- mark was wade in carnest, but adinitted that he had several times ufterward heard the boys talx about ‘robbing Stern. He suid that Max was always coaxing Burns into the job. The witness further sald that he bad seen Inembers of the Weber family, including father and con, taking provisions to old man Stern. When asked if he did not at once associate the death of the old man with the suspicious remarks alluded to, the. witness said he didnot, as Stern bad been very feeble, and bis death surprised nobody. ‘Tho next witness was Jennie Burns, a bright little girt of 14, sister of one of the prisoners, who testified that she lived ith Mrs. Ruane, who was her sister, and that she also HEARD WEBER SUGGEST TO HIS BOY MAX and Jennie’s brother, Austin Burns, the robbing of Stern. She described the occurrence in al- most precisely the sume language as did Mrs. Ruane. She was horritied that Mr. Weber should tulk that way to. the boys, and hurried into the house and told her mother. She bad afterwards heard the boys plotting the store, and hud warned them that they would get into trouble. Itwas always Mux, she said, who was coaxing Burns. Detective Simmons informed the Court that Burns bud told bim about Weber's suggestion to re p Stern, buthe thought it was only said in a seul Weber described how he had tirst learned from his boy Max of Burns’ connection with the robbery. About u week before the occurrence Mr. Weber was asked by u neighbor to go and see Stern, us he was very sick. Le did so, nod thought the old man was going todie. He a cordingly sent for bis lawyer, Mr. Shifttner, to muke out a will for the old mun. Stern refused to make any will, on the ground that he had nothing to ' dispose of. reply to a question, witness — stated it ‘was the general supposition that Stern was rich. Az to going there with provis- fons, his daughter sonictimes did go, Stern al- ways paying her for the sume, but the witness never was there but the une tine. The wi indignantly denicd having suggested the role bery to the boys. An older son of Weber testified that his little brother Max had confessed to stealing $700 worth of jewelry from tbeir father, and that Lurus took it to dispose of. If Burns refused to restore it, the wituess rather freshly suggest- ed, he (Max) could SEND MIM TO THE GALLOWS Ls reason of his connection with the murder of ern. Rudolph Van Husen, aged 18, a Clark street hoodlum, testified that be had been concerned in the plot to rob Si but that be had backed out und left town, remaining away till after the murder. Burns bad drawn him into the scheme, and he (Van Husen) bad talked with the negro Griftin about it in Scott's gumbling-house. Capt. Bonfield testitied that Burns accused Max of providiug a “billy” for the gang, and of deseriping Stern's rovin to them. After the attorneys hud advanced their theories, Justice Wailace committed Burns, Grittiu, Denton, and Max Weber, without buil, on the charge of murder, and held Louis Weber and Rudolph Van Husen on the same charge in the sum of $ exch. Ench one was also beld in the sum of $100 on the charge of robbery. a ‘Tom Benton%s Vanity. Philadetohia Press, This recital recalls the scene between Gen. Simon Cameron and Tom Benton, once related tome by the veteran Pennsylvaniun.. Jt was, ‘during Mr. Cameron's first year in the Senate. 1816, think. Benton was apparently wrapped in hig own greatness and bardly recognized. any of the younger Senators.. Going up the bill to the Capitol one day, Mr. Cameron overtook the Missouri statesman, und-never before having spoken to bim, saluted him * Good morning, Senator.’ Good snorning, sir,” replied M x ie isa Pleasant day, Senatoi Yes, aif “se hope,” said Gen. Cameron. “that I shall have the pleasure of hearing you speak on the Orezon boundary question. “I have heard many, others, but would like to hear your opinion of that moo re," ay os replica Mr. Benton, “you will bear mes ak ou the, Oregon houndary ques- tion, and when you doheur me on that. proposi- ton, sir, you wilt see that I will annihilate those who have spoken on either side like an clephant . Benton, ane treading uppn a bed of pismires.” —<$<—— , King’s frozen punches in the morning en- i dure many 2 man to pull th y ae na My pv trough the hot . 7 Clark sti Coureiiouss, Street, opposite new BASE-BALL. Chicago Has Reached a Lead of Six Games in the Cham- pionship Race. A Pretty Game Yesterday in Which Worcester Was Worsted 5 to 0. Bufiilo Banged Providence "15 to 5— Detroit. and Oleveland the Other Victors. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. With’ but two Jess than half the League schedule games played, Chicago has gained a lead of six in’ the championship race—a strong lead, it must be everywhere owned, when the strength of play of the champions is considered, ‘Lhis lead has been obtained by heavy hitting and sharp work in running bases, and we can see no reason why the same sort of play should not hold and in- crease the lead. Chicago is playing, not a faultless fielding game, but a strong one; itis winning with bats and legs, not to omit the consideration of the head, which tells the legs what todo. and when to do it, Ina general way, moreover, the champions are playing the best game of ball, and by the side of their prompt, energetic methods all the teams that have thus far shown up here have appeared to disadvantage. Buf- falo, however, is keeping up a steady pace, and seems to have no notion of yielding second place. Nevertheless, De- troit is but three games behind, and any slip by Lutfalo may see the positions reversed. Worcester and Cleveland are a tie at eighteen games each, or two behind Detroit; Troy and Providence are abreast two games further back, and Boston is at the bottom of the list. ‘This week Chicago and Buffalo are to meet, the opening game to occur next Saturday at Buifato. Inthe meantime, Worcester plays two. more games here on Tuesday and Wednesiay of this. week,—games which Chi- cago should win; while Butfalo is not so likely to escape the loss of a game against Providence on the same dates. At the close of yesterday’s play the standing of the ditier- ent teams Ww follow: * AOPRIOAO AL cLURs. tom sawp “= pouodyso,7 21} 46) 11/2240] 23 Games lost... CHICAGO V WORCESTER. Before an assemblage of at least 1,200 peo- ple the Chivagos yesterday defeated the Worcesters in fine style, playing a clean, strong game, with plenty of clever work in it of all the points of excellence peculiar to the champions. Goldsmith had the visitors smothered throughout. No such pitching has bi seen here this yearas that done by Goldsmith yesterday. It would serve asa model in point of promptuess, skill, and ef- fectiveness. Without resorting toa wide range of delivery he ptizzled the enems%ompletely, while his throwing to bases was in the: high- ‘est degree clever. ‘The Worcesters played throughout ina sort of hopeless way, and more than once the lack of an efticient head. to give direction was apparent. The field work fell mainly upon Auson, Dairymple, Burns, Williamson, Quest, and Goldsmith, and was es ellently performed. For the other side Stovey, Corey, and Creamer did the latxet share, and, with the ex- ception of two bad misplays by Corey two by Dorgan, and some wild throwing by Bushong, Worcester played a croditable gue in the field. The visitors had no suc- cess at the bat, never getting to second but three times, and to third not at all. Chicago led off in the first inning with some fine batting, doubles by Kelly and Anson and singles by Williamson and Burns, after two men Were out, producing three runs, two of them earned. Close fielding by Worcester keptdown the score to the seventh inning, when Kelly hit again for two bases, reached — third on Anson’s out, and tallied on Williamson’s hit 10 Stovey, the latter being unable to head off Kelly at the pkite. Williamson stole second, and got to third on Bushong’s overthrow, and, when Burns hit to Corey, Bushong dropped the ball, and Williamson tallied. ‘There was not an inning in which Chicago did not have one on ba: but, cepting in the first and seventh, no hits came to prod nce runs. Doeseher’s umpi ing was not up to his usual mark. He is honest and capable, but needs to take care to keep His wits about him and avoid errors, such as he made two or three times yesterday. ¢ THE SCORE, 2 ARB; TP AE Chicago. —|—}—|=|-|=]— Datryinple, 5} 0] 3} 3} 6] Oo} 0 Nicol, c. f 4) 0} 1) 2) 0] OF 0 5) 2] 2} 41 a] of 1 3) 1] i] 2/22] 3} 0 4/2) 1) 1) 1 3) 2 4/0) 2) 4) 1) Th 1 4} 0} 0} of of 5)-0 4} 0} 4] 1] 2} of 0 3) 0| 0} 0} | 0} 0 40] 5)11|16)27/28| 3 4] 9] 0) ali} 21 0 ; 4| 0} 2} 2} 3] of 0 Hotaling, ¢. 4{ 0] 0} Of 0} of 0 Norgan, r. 3] OF t) 1) 3) OF 2 Carpenter, 4} 0] 0} 0} 1) 4] 0 Richmond, p. 3} 0] 0] OF 1) 2) 0 44 0f oj of 3) 7] 2 3) 0} 2) 1] 5) 3) 0 31 o| o} of a] 4] 3 si! of 41 sfeshiol 7 $a67 So 0000 0 0-0 00020 %5 First base on bulls-Nieol, Anson, Quest, Dor- ran. . First base on errors—Worcester, 3; Chicago, 5. Left on bases—Warcester, 3; Chicago, 9. Richmond, 104. Strikes called—Gotdsmith, 15: Richmond, 10. 3} s-.Anson-Williamson. ‘Tw Umpire—Doescher. DETROIE Vs. BOSTON, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Detroit, Mich., July 9.—The Detroits to- day won their fourth victory of the week, inaking a terrible show of Harry Wright’s Bostonians. The latter fielded like-a lot of schoolboys, and coutd do nothing with Derby, in who retired for men succession on strikes, and off whom but six single base hits were made. Reilly played third for Detroit in place of Whitney, who is sick, and his at- tack of emotional, insanity in tlie fifth inning gave the visitors’ their only runs. Deasley was on second and Hornung on first. Barnes hit to Reilly, whe let Deasley run by him, and then exgitedly ~ flung the bail into right field, allowing the three runners tosaunter home at their leisure. Boston opened up by sending the Detroits to bat and allowing them to make five runs, only one earned, in the first inning, off a fumble by - Barnes, a wild throw by Sutton, -a three-base hit by Hanlon, a single by Bennett, a passed ball, and a wild throw" by Deasley. Base hits by Knight and Bennett, and Powell’s sacrifice hit, gave two ruvs ir the fifth, Knights base hit, a: wild throw by Whitney, a fumble ‘by rrill, and a two-bagger by — Bennett added two in the seventh. Derby’s. base hit, two passed balis by Snyder, who replaced Deasley, whose thumb was dislocated in the fourth, and a moffed fly- by Burdock, who then stung the ball. ten feet over Sutton’s § (the third baseman’s) head gave three |, Leader has the following to unearned) runs’ in the eighth. In the ninth Powell gota base on ealled - balis and ran home on an attempt to catch Derby atsecond. Derby and. Bennett carried oft the batting honors, and were an_ admirable battery. Whitney, the Mezatherjan pitcher, was poundei for twelve hits and a total ot sixteen bases. Tuntngs— 3456789 Detroit. 001023 1-12 Boston. 003000 0-3 Fielding orro troit, 5; Boston, 8 Eurned ruus—Three. Two-base bits—Bennett, 2. ‘Three-base hit—Hanton. Left on bases—Detroit, 4; Boston, 9. First buse on balls—Detroit, 1; Bi First base on errors—Detroit, 4; Boston, Struck out—Knient, Reilly (2), Barnes, Bur- dock, Morrill, Fox (2), Snyder. Passed bulls—Benne: nett, 1: Deasley, 1; Snyder, 2. ‘Time—Two hours and fifty-five minutes. Umpire—Higham. CLEVELAND VS. TROY. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., July 9.—The game to-day Was rather dull the first eight innings, but the last two innings were quite exciting. The game was characterized by light hitting and loose fielding, though but few. errors were made. The umpire incurred the displeasure of the crowd by favoring the visitors in sev- eral close decisions. ‘The Clevelands went first to bat, and scored the first run of tho game in the second juning, on Phillips’ base on balls, a passed ball, and Glasscock’s three- bagger. ‘Troy tied the score in the same inning, on ‘McCormick’s muff of Gillespie’s easy fly, and Caskins’ _ two-baser. dn the third inning they took the lead, scoring a run on Cassidy’s double-bagger, Bradley’s muffed fly and his wild throw to home-plate: ‘The score still stood 2 to lin favor of Troy when the ninth inning com- menced. McCormick made a safe hit, and was forced out at second by Bradley, who reached first. le went to second on Ewine’s high throw, to third on Shaffer’s out at and seored on Moynahan’s safe one, i Troys did not reach first base. In the tenthi inning the Clevelands earned two runs s by Kennedy and Dunlap and ick’s single, Again, not a. ‘Trojan reached first base. About 409 present. ftir 123456789 10 velund. 620000001 24 Tres OL110G 0000 WH Turned rans—Cieveland, 2 Fielding errors—Cleveland. 4; Troy, 2. Base hits—Cleveland, 9; ‘Troy, 6. ‘two-base hits—Dunlap, Cassidy, Caskins. ‘Three-buse hits—Dunixp, Glasscock, Kennedy, Caskins. First base on balls—Cleveland, 2; Troy, 1. First base on errors—Troy, Left on basesCleveland: 4: ‘roy, 3. Struck out—Ferguson, Hankinson, Balls called—McCormick, Strikes called—McCor Double plays—Glasscock-! -Philfips-Duniap,Fer- guson-Conner-Hunkinsoa, Passed balls—Ewing, 1. ‘Time—Two bours and ten minntes. Umpire—Powers. BUFFALO VS. PROVIDENCE, Special Disoatch to The Chicago Tribune. Burraco, N. Y., July 9.—The Providence team niet the Buffalos here to-day for the seventh time this season, and met with a crushing dei Providence failed to get onto Galvin’s twisters, while Radbourn was bounded all over the. field, Brotthers, Richardson, and Kowe doing some of the heaviest hitting. Providence had bit one run up to the ninth inning, when they got in four by loose playing on the part of the Buf- falos. A foul tip struck Gross’ mask in the sixth inning, cutting a deep gash over the left eye, but -he-pluckily played out the game. ‘The fielding of the Buttalos was up to standard. Inninys— Buttalo.. Buse bits—Butfalo, 2; Providence, 7. ‘Two-base nits—Kichardson. Three-base hits—Brouthers, Richardson. First base on errors—Buffalo, 3; Providence, 2. First base on balis—Butfalo, 1; Providence, 3 Struck out—Peters, Denny, Foley, Galvin (2), Hines. Lett on bases—Butfato, 9; Proviience; 3 Double play—Hine etc Cioll au. Passed ball—Gross, time, two hours and thirty minutes, Umpire—Bradley. GOSSSP OF TNE GAME. a Rand & McNally’s bindery uine beat the A. J. Cox fellows 9 to 6, George U. Taylor & Co. beat Bradner, Smith & Co, 18 to 5, “B.A. N.”: Providence beat Chicago 3 to 2in the game ‘of May 2 27, playéd in Chicago. In ‘a game yesterday between the Gold- smiths and Franklins, cigarm:kers, the for- ner won by a score of 21 to 10. The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern local freight and the United States Express Company employés played a match game of base-bali at Englewood July 4, in which the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern boys dis- tinguished them: ‘ ing a good al teur game, and winning by it score of 13 to 12. In connection with the Providence-Cleve- Jand game of Jast Thursday the Cleveland ay: “There is : for nine big men like the Cleve- une as the one they ee and xu is to lose such a lost yesterday. They Jack confide) energy, and the svoner they are aware of that fact the better it will be for them and their friends. They walked up to the plate yesterday as if they were going to a funeral. ‘They struck at the ball as if they thought it was an eges ‘Then. three of them in particu- lar let the umpire call strikes on. them, be- cause they were half asleep and did not-see the ball. Their fielding was wretched. One of the men in the nine will learn some. day that one handed. stops and catches, which can be made with two hands, is a losing game. For some cause MeCorinick was puri in the left tield and Nolan in the box. Vhen asked why this was done, the reply came ‘thatif Nolan gets hit, why, ‘Mac? ean take his p! This sounds well, but itis not busin Poor pitcher who eannot pitch one game a week without ‘being Knocked out of the diamond. MeCormick ean play ne position but that of pitcher, and if he wishes a rest, which he is entitled to, Jet him lay off. His work in left yesterday actory. Some people have to remark that the players are keeping unseasonable hours and dnnking. Let these people drop that ide truth in such reports. The trouble li ce.” AUCTION SALES. By GEO. &. GORE & Cb. 2H and 716 Madison- ‘Ste REGULAR TRADE SALE RY COODS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 9:30 A. 4a. Bankrupt Stock a Specialty, 1. P. GORE & CO.. Auctioneers. BUYERS ats & Shoes WILL FIND AT OUR REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, A fine assortment rule Og Custom-Made, Season- Goods 0. ORE & CO. CoN a indison-st. Thursday, July 14, at 9:30, Regular Weekly Sate of CROCKERY.|: We shall sell in lots to suit the trade, 00 erates of desirable xoods In W. G., U. C., Hotel, Ruck., und Yel=. low Ware; 100 Decorated Chamber Sets. Goods packed for country merchants, GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioncers. AT AUCTION. For Sale, AN ELEGANT HOUSE, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. ‘The beautiful residence of the lute Chauncey T. Winiams, xt Madison, Wis, will be suld at Public Auction, on the premises, On Thursday, Sept. 1, 1881, At 10 O'Clock A. Me ‘The location ts the most eligible in that beautiful city, tying on the shore of Luke Mendota, three blocks from the Capitol ark, embraciiz about two acres of ‘The house tx of Milwaukee pressed brick, three sto- ries high (with a Mansurd roof) containing seventeen. Fooms, besides laundry, und umple cellar and storaze room below. ‘Ihe house ts led With us. water, the nine. 1f we had the strong Ch Club here, and one man who is now in the Cleveland nine was to be added to the Chiea- Bos, they would play just as they play now. Is liigh time that the disorganizer pe dndiod out and released, even though he be the most valuable man in the team.” AUCLION SALE. By POMEROY & GO. ATTENTION! At No. 136 East Twelfth-st., IMMENSE .TWO DAYS’ SALE, Commencing Monday, July 11, At W O'Clock a, m., Continuing Wednesday, July 13, ‘The complete stock of a dealer retiring from busing Full be sold by AUCTION to highest bidder for C. ‘This sale is positively without Muitor reserve, and, tho goods nre to be sold regardless of cost or value, | ‘The stock consists of a general assortment of Furniture and Household Goods of every description, Parlor and Cha. Furniture, Crockery, Dry Goods, Pin. Ware, Cutlery, Carpets, Bedding, Sewing-Muchines, lee-Boxes, etc., et POMEROY & CU., Auctioneers. Low Prices and Good Furniture CONTINUE TO MAKE THE RELIABLE AUCTION HOUSE oF POMEROY & €0., 78 and 80 Randolph-st., ‘The popular x resort of housekeepers und dealers in iture. Regular auction sales every Tuesday and Friday at 9:30 a. m. POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. ‘BM West Rundolph-st. Furniture of a I-room house at auction, Monday, July li, at 10 O'Clock. Parlor, Chamber, Dining-room, and Kitchen Fur 5 tare, Catpets, Beds and Bedding, Stoves, Crock: Glass and Plate Ware, Htc. West Haiidolph-ss, furnace, and_goud sewerize: is roomy und pleasant. undail in perfect order. ‘There is nls uvon the plice & lurge substantial barn, also good tenant house, both: in excellent repalr. All together, itis the most desirable home In the Northwest. Original cost over thirty-five thousand - Sale absolute. ‘Terms: one-fourth cash, and b: Secured on the premises ut 7 per cent, at o} purchaser. Any information will be given on application. ‘The farnitu the sul June lance: fon of in the hause will be suld immediately after pf the house. FULLER, LE Zr dicedoity,} Executors, Adison, Wis. ELISON, FLERSHELM & C0., AUCTIONEERS, 8£ & S6 Randolph-st. OUR SALES FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND HOUSEHOLD Coops, Every Wednesday and Saturday. AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEYS THEATRE, Randolph-st., opposite New Court-[fouse. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK! Beginning (by special request) with an extra per- formance THIS SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 10, THE GREAT SUMMER HIT, ERELLA AT SGHOOL! Asacted to crowded houses by Augustin Baly’s Company _ FROM DALY'S THEATRE, NEW YORK, In its full perfection, with MR. JAMES LEWIS, MISS LAURA JOYCE, MR. DIGBY BELL, HSS ADA REIN, MR, CHAS. LECLERC MISS SAY FIELDING, WR. HENRY MACBONOUGH,? RS. 6. TL GILBERY : And Thoriy Briliant Yoong Artis MR. E. R. MULLENHAUER, THE WORLD-FAMOUS VIOLINIST, ‘Wilt perform a selection of Solos between the Acts. The Chicago Press Indorses It. ‘The Chicazo News says: “It isa bie dish of frosh and delicious syllabub. ... Its is as tinkling and slivery uy that whic a brookmizht make. ss Ivisa delightful summer evening bill... . Tis constantly moving pleture of Innocent and fetaxing ribune says: “Ip is graceful, vivactous, und Inter-Ocean says: “It is a merry, rompini, jaden story of gay school Iie. It 1 fresky fra Erant, and truthful.” ‘ne’ Chicago Herald says: “The piece Is just the sortof thiug for summer weather; light, chery, und amusing,—rich in. pretty costumes, and full of music which pleases the eur.” ‘Whe News says: “It is sweet and wholesome.” Farewell Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. MONDAY, JULY 18, James O'Neill, Lewis Mor eques Kruer, For- Robinson. de Robe! i, Mi: ‘Gates, Miss Eisen Miss Lette Ailen, Miss lite Moshier, Miss J. Kruger, Miss. Dollie ‘Ham- inton, Littie Atice Humiton, and others in Sronsua Howurd’s brilliant Comedy, SARATOGA! | -GRAND ORERACHOUSES BAUWS PAVILION, ‘Twenty-secoud-st., Cottaze Grove und Indiana-avs. GRAND SACRED CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 O’CLOCK. THIS EVENING, SUNDAY, JULY 10, DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT! By the Amaranth Dramatic Club, Tickets, ..-Stcents. T TIME OF TONY PASTOR AND Oniy time of the Comle Pity: ON THE ST. ¥ or Bits TRIAL TO-NIGHT. SHOW OF tie SRASON. < PO-NIGI! “TO-NIGUT! TO. - GRAND OPERA. HOUSE: GH! bast DEser Tae "’ANCH OF SEASON. BAUWS PAVILION. ‘Twenty-necond-st., Cottaxe Grove, and solar ‘This Evening and every evening daring the ‘Sunday evening and Sunday seg thapimmer, ND CONCERT. Admission, 2c; Sunday Matinee. be. | “GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ! TONIGHT. ‘The Comic Vas, LAST TIME - ON THE STAGE. TONY FasTow's ever COMEANY. AMUSEMENTS. Cacaeceenac greene nen NO a SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, as MONDAY, July 1, ONE WEEK K ONLY, Of the Greatest of Modern Plays, the CAST OF CHARACTERS: Jacques Frochard, xn Outlnw ... (Latte of’ Kute Claxton Plerre Froeh Picard, Valet tou (Laxte Kobson and C: ‘i Doctor, of the Hospital of SE Toue eet De Maiiiy. Deotrees Henri dn Froehard. Gounte: Tinteres Erery Scene Newly Painted by those Eminent as lists, IL E. Bureky and (C. Hacuser, New and Appropriate Costumes, Wonderful Mechanical Effeets, Calcium Lights, and A Host of Auxiliaries, ROTICE OUR SCALE OF PRICES, Family Circle. .. Family Circle Reserved.... Dress Cirele. .. Parquette and Parquette Circle...75 ets. Positively No Higher Prices, Read This: Admission to all Matinees, 25 & 50s Grand Matinees “gen. Suck le Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday at 2:30, THOMAS SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS, TO-MORROW NICHT, GRAND INAUGURATION OF THE MAS SUIVIVIER GHT CONCERTS IN THE Exposition Building. No reserved seats will be sold, thereby making thes Concerts in every sense popular PROMENADE C HES, ‘The large unbroken area of the Ex; -xposition Building furnishes an auditorium unexcelled tor such ODIO igen VEABLE, and te ‘ ant proment CON fn extent, The RE- BRESMENT Dee Ara evr is under the manage ment of s well-known and popular caterer, and ail refreshments sultable to the "pinee will be served Ia the hest manner and at popular prices. Aduussion to the Garden Promenude, 25 cis. ' Admission to Concert Lall,Uonservatory, and Park, 50 cis. For sale at the F: evening and Saturd: ERS. tinve. B. CARPENTER, Lessee. Manaxer. GRAND. OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st, opposite Court-Huase. TORN A. HAMLIN. Lessee and Manager.” WILLS. DAV! ‘Associate Manager ‘The Only See Cool Theatre in the World. ‘Thousands of cuble feet of fresh alr forced through an ice chamber into the Auditorium every minute oy means of a huge stexin fun. ‘Another, msguiticent Melo-Dramatic production, commencing MONDAY, JULY It, (88!,- TILE POPULAR YOUNG ACTOR, JAMES O'NEILL, THE CHARMING ACTRESS, ROSE WOOD, AND THE FAVORITE ACTOR, LEWIS MORRISON, In Octave Feulliet’s Grand Romantic Piay,, in Sie Tablexvx, trinsiated und adapted to the Enall stage by Plerrepout Edwards und Lester W sack eo titled the Ronance:PoneY un Whtch vill be presented with New Scenery, : patated tor ir ori Mr. Geo. W. Dayton, New = Series x M iadame Ki ‘Mr, Jobn Dolan, umes by loge, Sturtiing Mechanical Eneets by Joan Faust and with the following: “Gaoppronenuble Cast: $1 5 O'N BILL Ni Hau CI Chorus of Peasan pherds. [#- REMEMBER A Grand Melo-Drama! A Grand Company? A Grand Vuune Actor! A Grand Stace Setting! And the Cool, Comfortable, Roomy. Elegant Grana Opora-House. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. EOF PI 14 GE OFF rea ‘The Grent Comi A SPLENDID ee : THIS SUNDAY, SULT. - CHIC AGO NATATORIUM, Sot and 505 W. Madison-st GRAND AGUATIG SPORT On Monday, July 11, 1881, At $ o'clock p.m. Ast. Chickering pnariatte ad. Hurale tas he Bact od. Jtsce. fe all Ex ns Of cover Cos pt protessional Sth. Lausles! Taindieas itkce, tio fengt ‘olo inateh in the water. 7th. ‘Te conclude with a crund social swim eaten bition of swimming. Good music in attendance. Full Sule for sate und for hire at the office. * én A OUAN AGES “<DE LONG'S DANCING ACADEMY, “+” American Express Sullding. 73 Monroe-st- 2 tet Priyate instruction the year round. seus ata 1 net. Polo, Alsatian, ete. iy and guaranteed, For pariieulass call from Il w 2 o'cl ic GRAND OPER A-HOUSE. TO-NIGHT. _ THIS SUNDAY NIGHT. cae ONY PASTOR? NEW CUSUC PLAY, FUN ON THE STAGE,