Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1881, Page 6

- verted Piedwont is a naty rotter, bora and bred to. "Aa Us tea obbilah Be wait golupeeat 7 THE CHICAGO” TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, SPORTING NEWS. Highly Successful Inaugufation of the Chicago Trotting - Mecting. All Three’ Races Won: by’ Horses Owned by Chicago Gen- , tlemen. Piedmont Captures the Stallion Purse After a Desperate Six- Heat Race. Little Brown Ing Paces tho Fastest 'Klires Consecutive Heats on” Hecard. $o-8o0 Viotorious’ in the 2:23 Raco— Notes and Incidents of the Day. The Champions Suffer a Second Mefeat at the Hands of the Buffato Pall Club, Worcester Gols Away with “Providence, and Cloveland Defeats Detroit. THE CHICAGO MEETING. A DAY OF FINE spon. Fully 10,000 people vistted the Driving Parle Yesteriny afternoon, the ocension being the opening day of the great trotting meeting to be hetd here during the remainder, uf the present week, The three races on the pro- gram were brought to a conclusion ins most kalisfactory manner, and the contests in each event were of such an exciting elnracter that the large audlence was more than sutlstied with the return given thom for thelr money, and the management of the park was the subject of hearty’ commendations aud con- xrntulations on alt” sides, ‘Tha large and elegant grand stand, Just south of the old stand, was used for the first thine yesterday, and found to admirably meet the require- ments of tha situation, Indeed, without it thers would not have been satisfactory ne- commodations for the vast crowd vresent, and the foresight displayed by the nang ment dnt erecting such & strneture was sts- talned ina very’ practical manner, The weather was all that could be desired, It was warm and pleasant, and a gentle whid blew from the southwest. ‘The traels was ex- evrdingly fast, ennbling the flyers to show themselves at thelr best, and imany were heard to express the wish that Vanderbilt's great ninre, Maud S., could be shown under such favorable auspices, The extraordinary speed shown by the contestauts in the mices apeaks for tho excellent day and track, and if the same weather holds through the week there bids fair to be a lowering of records sustained Ina very practical manner, OF THE RESULT OF THE: ILACES, it may be sald that thewinner he 3:23 class was the Chileno mare So-So, while in the free-for-all stulllom race another Chicago aniinal, Piedmont, captured -the rich prize and the fune which attaches to itattera desperate struggle of six heats, Not to he outdone by the trotters, a Chicago pacer, Atitle Brown Jug, not only won the purse ulte: Torequines of his way of going, but signallzed his first appearance in this city thts season by also capturing the -$600.oxtra money offered by the. Association in case 2:154¢ was beaten In the race, and In addition to this paced a mile within a quarter of a second of the best thie oan record, aud also placed to his credit tho fastest three consec- tive heats evar paced or trotted, Altogeth- er it was. great day. for Chicago, and the result of the ruces demonstrated moro forel- bly than contd any amount of written or oral argument the fact Lhat this elty stands to-~lay ahead of nll others, 80 far ay belng the home of fast horses 1s concerned. The race: iu which the* genern’ public took ‘the greutest Interest was undoubtedly Uint for stuillons, aud, as It brought to the post a fie composed of Santa Claus, Pled- ayont, Monroe Chief, Wedxewoud, Hannis, and Robert MeGregor, it Is no wonder thats vust Interest In tho result of the strngely tu ensue between these well-known flyers was Jelt, and that wen caine from atl parts of the country, to witness this race. France's Alex- ander,—that won the $10,000 purse for stall- ions, at Rochester on the Fourth of July—, ‘Was not entered in the stallion race here, but nest Saturday. he. will meet Medmont, the winner of yesterday's raee, In the 2:21 elass, aud the numerous friends of exch horse will have ample opportunity to back the opfatons 80 strongly oxpressed regarding thoir favorit, Last fall, whon Pledinout was in the pluk of condition, hy met Alexander In a race at St. Louis, and defeated hha witlvense, but’ the Trlends of the black horse have always clatined that ho was not In condition that day todo himself ‘Justicu, and that he is now more than a match for Piedmont, Jn yesterday's rage there were SEVERAL SUMEWIAT CUIMOUS COMPLICA: TIONS, ‘Tho splendia performance of Santa Claus at Rochester on the Fourth led many hore mien to belleve thats In tho stallion race here ho woukl be next te Anvincible, and consequently they bet thelr | nioney on that basis with such Hbernlity that the Callforuta stattion was made first choice Jn the pools Monday night, and continued to hold that position wit! atter the start of the ruce yesterday, But while Santa Chius hed munny friends the other horses In the race Were not without followers, the MceGregor- ites belng undoubtedly the strongest In nue bers, and no less ready to uphold thelr apli- Jon with cash than were the. Santa Claus men, A select coterie, mostly front Boston, cane on here and secured nearly ever Wedgewoud pool that was suld, evidunt- dy believing that if the heats were sullt, pins = horse woukt = havo no dimer ty in winnhig frst Money. Mune aus was also backed to some extent by those who renwmbered. that John Turner never starts a slow horse, or one ont of condition, iv a rice, In fact, about the only horses, that wore scarcely more than mentioned in We pools were Pledinout oe “Monroe Chief, At dias been an open seeretfor sume Guia that Ue tirst-nimed antindt was out of form, aud, as neither his owner hor his driver. liad more than the duintest hope of being able to win Yesterday's ruce, they did not back hint to xtent i the pools, the driver's invest- nt in this direction beige limited ta Siz, which unble ainount. prodtead # return of something like 3200, Ax the rico turned out, ivdinont not duly fought for uvery heat. Trom the beginumg of the firat to the ondling of the last, but he wlse huproved as. each: Trent was tromed, und tn the fourth he was able to obtain a clear tend from hfs competl: Tork ut the start uid retaln It easily to tho Jnish, slinply fox glnc wuder the wire. In ety. Atter thathe HAD THINGS ALL HIS OWN Way, ¢ none of the other horses being able to get aeur enough to hin to be dangerous fn any yartor winite, ‘Phe victory of Vledmane is wl the more “notable “fram: the tuet that he one af tha. few . trotters (uostly owned (i Chiengo) that are always, irutted to win, and that he {a driven by a man Whosu honesty ‘ot purpose has never been Questionetl, and owned by another iar Who | dias taught the tleet-footed'son of Almont all de knows about trotting, If Mr Slurgan is to be congratulated unin the. awwiership of so valuuble a horse as Piedmont, ho ts also ty be congratulated pon lavlng secured as driver und trainer ot the audmal Peter V, Johnson, a man in whan the public hava confidence ukli to thas bestowed upon diudd” Doble when hw was the. master | Telnsinan of th trotting turf, Pleds Wwont's performance yesterday 1s algo. & Iivkt “feather in the cap of his sire, Almont, the Chicago horse belug the Jirstot his got to trot better than 320, and the glory of this feat ls enhauced by the tact ‘that Pledinont now dias, the fastest record uf ny stallion ju the world: except Sinuggier, the Jutter being a oon 8 pacer, wiile a trotting a inlte In 3:173¢ In the | Claus at once shot neross from tho ontside nufiruetot erage avery heat of which he | inte second place, but was tinable to take the hadstruggled to win, Is even more credit- | pule from Pledmont, who had come away uot Siegler, tade une | from the wire with his usual burst of speed, der far more favorable circitistuuces, Parry vi that the Inekers of a horse | with Wedgewood a youd third, MeQrogot LTO wlth by fortuna as | fourtlt. Hnnnis nfth, dnd Mouroe Chief, who io Mivesteil thelr sure | lind broken just as the wire was reached, pital yesterday in pool Uekets on | Inst. ‘The pres for the first partof the mile anita Claus. ‘Chey, wore not only badly | was not a fast .wne,.the quarter-pole wns able than the 3:15: Are so nnkindly deal Wore the xentlenen Ww THEY. WERE Witipsawen ” fn amanner which, althon fi highly exett- others: Down the back-strotch the sight. Ing, {4 not at all conducive of mind. | W089 pretty one, Santa Claus twlee mating After loading thanselves tp with tickets on. | SUeffort to shake off Piedinont, but without eile etsy they boca painfully Aware, , after threo heats lind: been trotted, 4, . Hickok’s horse coulil not possibly win, and, aalel as crea ec Fregor Ww! ole one Sain: however, Hannls cami ve MONG. ith the tter fruit before the ‘afternoon was at an | pag MeGrejor — trallt Bante Claus had decided that Mes} ana dedmont, but welh in hand, Gregor court ot help pinning, Piedmont The —raea fo the distance stand enna along and acoupud ‘ 4 a A iintmer that was munply disgusting to. the | between Santa Clius and in order to “yet ow of the other. horses, ane opie speed id stenitiness shown by So-So thrountt the craw af « eae in her race yesterday was a surprise fo many | 3 puch, i he hent a who. had fot seen the inare trot sines she | G'S: ane had mene ie hea aay froin nssed inte the handset Bair, the driver. of Eauta Cinta Netory auenae or aa eos Ly adopting a syste of trent- | Tosi oniyin ast but te was onoueh, wil tice ment for So-So, tw which kindness and firme | 1 iy tn 33 wh, ness are, enually: proniihent, Af BALE nn the wire, the crowd cheering enthusiastically yery Intelligent and steady trotter, and with Ay the sient, Lannie, Wis, tivo, Tenaths “Use wand oxperlunes she will doubt. | Hind Medmont, ts Iriver Of 2 to place to her credit a record | 78 Chief wero far behind, the driver 0 Ninelt faster than that whlch enow tne. 1, | heat ie) pclng, mee, witheh, bs CCe | ‘The result ot this heat changed the betting would be n rather tame affair, on nceount of : > e o the weltsknown superiority of Little Brown | somewhat, McGregor bette ae. Sante Jug overall the other horses engaged, was mntle Intensely Interesting by Brown Jug's Was, riven for the fecond ent tains: vas y sont along very fast by ‘Turner, h i aay ae fuceds iis froth ui the | evident intention of heading off ‘Pledmont, 6, The erent, tmprovument, in | Wiha trmene dhe free taeicho wes rlght with Sieailiness and 8 pal show by Brow We | Santa Claus, Who tind lio. pole, MeGreyor rant auc dslvlie | aftr feavine the wire, the pate to she anne heilins pecelvet ne oe ane ter-pole was a moderate one, that polnt being ho stably of trotters belonging to | Tedched in 3547 seconds, but dawn the back- Mr. IL V. Bemis, of this city, under his in | stretch Manis fairly outtrotted Sunita mediate charge, = THE BINST RACE of the day was that for horses of ‘the 223 | two [ongtl class, the starters beln enreful and Intelligent traint Jewett, Miniig It, | time the lower turn was reached had come Edwin ‘Thorne, and Katy | to within a length of the leaders, Santa Claus Sprague, Silverton was draw, not bulng ex- | hoing then again on even terms with Haunts, the draw for | Johnson tried to brity Piedmont in between pole, Pilot Re |. Santa Claus and Innis, we Sprague | festly Impossible for tim to xo out jo So fifth, and Minnle 2% the out+ | side of the former and boat Hanuls for lL horse was slightly | second piace, and Itickok very graclously> nine, On the fourth scoring a good send-of | made n I was effected, but as soon as netly right fora hard race. L positions Thorne secured the lace,’ Jewett third, he word was | whip to Hannts, but it was no use, Piedmont Hot At slint to the front, closely heating Wins out a neck for seeond piney, 4 Attended by Su So, Thorne belng deprived of) while Sa the pole before the tin was reached. Pilot | length in 331744, reducing his previous rene R had half a toneth the best of it all the | ord half a‘second. MeGregor was fourth, Way to the quarter pole, which was reeled | Wedrewood fifth, and Monroe Chief last. Thorne belug two lengths | ‘Cho third heat furnished another surprise, ewett four: Tengths back of | and was adaniperon the backers of Santa the surrel, Kate Sprague ten lengths away | Claus, ag that horse. broke before reaching from hin, ond Minnio it, nearly a distance | the first turn, and thereafter mat no effort: put, Going down, tha back-stroteh Hair sent | for the heat. Ay soon as Santa Claus full. st the big-headed mare | back McGregor went to the front, closely ate \t and | tended by Monnis, Wedgewood, and 1 the palr hain merry race to tho half-intte | mont, At th wie, which was reacted In 1:03!4, Thorne { on even terms with MeGregor, and the two waiving by this tine moved up to withing | went down the — back-stret Jength of Pilot 1, who had fallen n little be | double team, Mannis and Pledimanta couple hind So-So,, Coming around the lower turn | of lengths beliind them, ‘The first half was Jewett and ‘Chore moved up on the others, | trotted in 12091, but none of them were able to catch Su-So, the bay mare fogglug out a length ahead of obliged to take the ouiside position, and he Thorne, who wns ¥ two fengths ivay, just beating Jewett for | abled to send Hanns along nest to the pole, 1 plice, Axute Sprague wis feth, and | and thussecttre second vlace to McGregor, Minny 2 Just comfortably inside the dis- | who won by half a length. in 218ly, aVedra- in s¢ seconds bohinid So So, « Pilot Re in 2380s a; It of tho heat, and the ridfeulously | distance stand, Santa Claus was fifth and ensy manner in which it was taken by Su-So, | Monroe Chief last. secined to nuke it apparent that, barring ae- cident, she could not, lose. the me but in.| sion that McGregor would win the race, and ‘Thorne sold Wy as | he sold two to one over the field, but another the | aud most disastrans surprise was’ in-store inate | forthe pool-buyers, When the word was tho, word, and trotted tho first quartorin 3s!¢ | shot to the front Hke an arrow from five |} bow, and at the turn was na clear lengths tn advanee’ of Pilot A, who . led Jength In advance of Hannis, who led Santa ‘Thorne as inilar distance, while Kate Sprague | Clatis two longths, McGregor tinving broken and Minnie it were so fur belind that tt wus |.at the turn and fallen behind. Iannty was only by virtue of-some fast work nt tho Jnst | sent after Pledmant for all there was In hin, end of the tile that they got Insite the dis: | but the chestnut horas, having taken things tance Hug before Su-Su renched the wire, she | ensy-to the aturter-pole in 3 seconts, wis surely around: thy track in | allaweid tooxtund hiuiself a little, and trotted’ It. being second all the way. | the nuxt quarter with the grentest ease fn the home- By seconds, reaching the half-mile pate fe seconds, —a 230h alt—and was soon Jewett trotted very streteh aud was a good third. is I ‘The third leat was a stunner to these who | hind.’ ‘The three-quarter pole was reached in hve tnsaginetd that. the race was ag good as | 1:42, ‘anc still Pledimont maintained his stead depressing to the | of to lengths, and, although Hunnts aban: over, and was particular! hen the word was") doned the chase and Santy Claus took it up, backers of the favorit. veh, So-So uc once ussitnmed her usual load, ith Plot h sceond and Thorne third, and | horae camo tinder the wire tha easlest of everything lugked lovely, the pool-sellng | whiners t19:1747, Sauta Claus two lengths be- can SiO fur, Su-So | hand, Hannis third, Wedgewood fourth, and the fleld, On entering the: buck- | Monroe Chief firth. McGregor, who seemed. to the reat, | unable to go any, was n double distance out econ place, and atthe | when at the three-quarter pole, but Crawford ole, which was reached tn 1:001%, | rin tdi inside the flag,and the udges allowed. y two lengths behind: the-mare. | hin aixth place, on the ground that. he was By the dime the lower turn awas renchedtie | not proper! protected In tho start, being her lead one-half, aud as the swung late the home-streteh {t began to loole Upon returning to welzh, Pledimont and his ay thotiah there mi; ar before the start having stretch Plot it broke id fell Thorne going inte it be a horse-race f- way ta the wire | of the most enthusiastic applause from the Iair saw that ‘larner was on his wheel with | audience, both man and’ horse. being great nes So-So, butall | favorite with the Chicago public, the nyire falling | ‘T' orne came along | mont, he evidently having the batnucs af the gamely and beat her aut eusily, she breaking | fluld at his mercy, Wedgewoud was In sec: When Within 100 feat of the wire, In 221034 ond pluce when tie first turn was reached, dewett was a goad third, Kate Sprai excellent fourth, Pilot 1 ifth, and Tnorne, and began whip) ius ettorls were of no aval uttorly to respond, while ‘Th 18 TU inne‘) quarter pole faster than 3d seconds, when XK, who had been Inme from the start, | the others did not seem to have as’ much Before the fourth heat Thorne.sold in the | ond plice throughoutthe heat, and fintstiinng pools at S00, te 8! but those | two lengths behind Piedmont in S103 the who Invested money at these adis had good. couse to repent of having backed Turner's | “‘The betting was now $100 to $16 -on Pled- as Inthe fourth heat he did not seem | mont agate tho flold, with but few takers Gan elfort to win until it was entirely | of theshort end, Only Piedmont. MeGregor, then So-So heat him out two lenths In 3223; Jowett third, and the |. the others being sent to the barn for not have others us per summiry: * THE SUMMARY, Cincaco Datvind Pank, $2,500, for horses uf tho 2: 325 tu second, $375 to third, $250 to fourth, S500 extra tu the winnor trotted better than S310... W. Balr. Cinots el John B, Turner, Philadetpy! Gewlu Thorne, by Thornodsl Myers, Banville, Ht enters b, Petur Schatz, Robolla, Pa, a. Jowett, by Alita Woat,, tr. tn. iCute Spragua, by Gov, Ga. Murti: Heaney tuo late, and Gye uly 19, 2881.—Purse | When he broke and fell baok, Santa Claus thraty with | get wi of the fnstest heat, if ) every the chestnut winning easily by thet dis- 1 a 1 | Tees ever trotted in Chicago, 413 Saue DAY—Purse $4,000, freo to all stallions: 65 frfourta, With $1,000 oxtra to tho winner of ny 33 8 | 8.u. Morzan, Chleago, enters prarug5 6-94 4) 151, Gitwan, Kopeks, Kas, Siiverton, by HI s "hree warter, Hatt, Quart Mile, enters ch, ity pS ame Bere a . + Seu John Sylan, Hoaton, enters br. Silay 8 4S WINNER, So-So Is. a very well-knows anhnal, boon foaled 1 1875, her sire bell Wilkes und her din 1! Forrest. Ln hur 2year-oltt fori So-So creat: | First hoxt .’ raenien by | Second bea 1 8 parfornt- | ‘Third beat Wt would nnver | Pawrt heat having reat exchtament a trotting aimtle in wrace tn Wuee will it was then thous! Bw eqited, although in uss that: year Memento obtalned a E Mom Syonr-old record of 33), o-So did not do wmuel as Asbyenrald, but in, mn d+-yearold form obtalied a record of weil nat aged horses, ab Lexiugton, She was considered he of- no account, but Capt, Stone, of Clnelnuat, the manager of | his Arst start In publly yt Hartford, Conn, he driver of the mare, | Oet 1, INT, when he was 4 years old, 1b that in So So there | whining the Spirit af the Times Stake j atest | for horses “of that, age, and ahd Winter So-So “became the property of Dy, | nob start again in’ a race. until itinson, of this’ eity, and in the spring | the senson of 1878, when lie was entered in pL Stone nade arrangemente with hla wheruby sha wax to for tralutng. Tht invans Of 4 great Improvement In So sho ts now capable, tinder favorably ef stances, of trotting 8 mile close to 231 Appearance fs not prepoasesnlng, she HEINK wituy reapgets 4 coarselouking and uneanth ES P animal, but her action when trotting at specd Hef was that Piediuont was the’ only ono {a perfection. Sho has trotted three tices thia | that could be Hepanton upor SMr Morgan yesterday, and | says he bought fue my wid reduced | avd thinks a great dual of him, ang when he Were always cui Was the muking of i first class trotter, luced in Baie’s hauls in ton races aud won lug, and Is race yes been ae torday Is the first iu which he lias sturted . Hine | Hitt. as he was (in poor condition, but he Hor inal s season, ineluding the one o stordous li two ot herrecord trom 32H to 93189, When the iret heat of te 4:25 class had been trotted, tha bell was rung for THE STALLION RACH, dus the anlinals cume out one ato, ey were xreated with cheers. Orrin Was belitnd Sante Claus, the Californian rep time ay Ulakuk punouncedt from the staud before thu first resentative, who waa favorit’ in Ou 2 pouls, | the distinees penalty would be. walved anil as follows just before tho starts [that Brown 3 H dae | 21h. Inthe first heat he aimed a long nlilar | lead Uf the other horses before he was fulrly of Splan were | wroun the first turn, and made the wple, dd Doble | with ease in 3313}¢, bely within a quarter at the rena over aout i, ilek duler a secoml of ie best ting on record: ky witle Crawe or eked out this elty two yeurs aro. fy 8 the word tho first tla i¢} gheered and applauded, ant Mr, Boats; Mony | the owner of the animal, was averwhelmed udge- | with congratulations on’ every slide, 't an ante, if tw a Mega Hawai ant: akuply to beat the behind Wedgewood, w: Johnson sat by horses cama uy JULY "2 0, 1881—TWELVE PAGES record for three consecutlvd heats, whien feat he sucreedeu in accomplishing, winding up the first day’s prograin in an oxceedingly creditable manner. In thy last hent the driv- ers of Bald Hornet, Billy Scott, and Ned For- rester ware fined $5 encli for, faillng to. aps piar on the track jin nnawer to the tap uf the udaes? boll. Badd Toritet did not come out Unttl the other horses were xcoring, and lie npbents in tha riepoatd as bolng drawn, ale though tt was the fault of Ins driver, ‘The ponltinis of tho other horses in the race ap pear in ‘These two fwent around the turn together, ‘euched In 05 seconds, Santa Claus and Piedmont stil! retaining a sight lead of the D THE ADMMATY, . Saue DAy—Purso #1 for 3:20 preers, $7! to tirst, 865 to sedond, $24 to tind 2150 to fourth, with $6 oxtra to winner of ‘tho fastest heat if pieed better than 2:13\;1 Wiltam McCarthy, Chicagu, onters br. g. Litde Brown Jug... « J. 8. Campbelt, Cravfos ters ch. success, the chestnut sou of Almont slicklue gantely to his work, and on the lower turn auts! very fast, Whi Crawford OFA ee eesen cane sa Pa 4 GW, Webber, Milwaukee, enters ch. gr. I Spy Fora rasan ashaeek : 5 i. . ‘roe tha: Lhicugo, o| Bald HOrnot ese: seve ese exelting one, dub all at on leGregor cane sls hi ‘ uarter, falf, Uhreeeqartera, Firat neat ane Hite hi 3 Second heats Tithe 1st Mbtet heats, \ 1:08 Lx ay TO-DAY'S EVENTS. ‘There are two races.un the card for to-~lny, <the free-for-all pacing race ant tho 8:37 cluss, Some fast tne is looked for from the pacers, und the good material In the trotting ‘race Is expected todo some gooil work, Un- Joss thore should ban rainfall the track wilt pain splendid condition. Tho entries are as follows: ’ horses being on alapwhen they passed nider neither liorse having made an effort for the Claus $80, nnd the field $53, nthe word ‘ + FIRST RACE, Purse $2,509, open to all pacers: $1,250 to first, $625 tu second, $375 to third, $250 to fourth, with $500 extra to the runner of the fastest heat It paced better that % Samuel Keyes, Pittsburu, Pa, ters gr. m, Lucy, alre unknowns record, 3:14, 5 William McCarthy enters ch, Sorrel Ran, by Red Bucks record, 2:14. A. Vi Hudson, New York, enter Rowdy Boy, by Bull Pup; record, 2: John Spfin, Boston, enters ch, Hunter, by Prince Pulaski; record, John E. Turner, Philadelphia, enters b. Ben Inunilton, sire unknown; record, 2:16: S.C, Phillips, Washington, O., enters ch. & Sleepy Tom, by Toin Ralfe; record, 2:131¢, Dan Hunter, Cambridue Clty, Ind, entors Bay Billy, sire unknown: record, Si183¢. . BECOND HACK, Purse, $3,000; 2:37 class; $1,000 to first, $500 to second, $300 to third, $200 to fourth with $500 exud Yo runner of fastest heat if trotted better’than 3:21, J, MeLuren, St. Louis, enters b, m. Lady ‘Thorn, by Darlbys record, 32044, Jolin flownsteon, Rochester. N.Y. enters bee Argon tt, by Wood's Hamblatonian ; OY, A) clay, Detrolt, Mich., entors ch. e. Dan 1 Dastalilnany by Imp. Bonnie Scotland: record, 2:28, Peter Schatz, Robella, Pa,, enters ch. g. Rolla, by Shelby Chief; record, #:9332, Mark Hopkins, St, Clatr, Mlch., enters b, m, Jessie Dixon, by Mambrino Patchen3 record, 2:2054, Jiines Acklean, Minerva, O., enters b, m. Elise Grotf, by Danville; record, 232024, J. 1. Stewart, Boston, enters b, m. Lady AMurtin, sire unknowns reeurd, 2:25, Bair & Phipps, Winton Vince, 0., enter v8. Alinont, dry record, 3:28, A. Goldsmith, Washingtonville, N. Y¥., gnters b, my Unotala, by Volunteers record, 222714, ; x The pool-selling ‘was not very lively last night. Mattie [unter sold favorit in tho pacing race, and in; the trot there did) not sven) to bo much cholee, and the puols went off slowly, “ 5 and so well did the little chestint go that bl. Re Claus, and weht Pr the half-mile pole naar a length ahead of him tn 120997, having capt- ured tthe pele. Pledmont nt this tne was hs Dahind Santa Claus, but by the it being manl- ttle room for him, ‘Lurner put the tita Cinus won the heat by a ‘goott led- 0 auartor-pole Wedrewood was ch like = ow A buton the lower turn the lenders were folned by Piedmont, who was was carried ont ko far that ‘Turner was en- woo throwlng 9 shoe and breaking year the TRACK TALE, / Strange to aay, there were no " kickers’ at tho track yesterday, and every thing ap. | pearad to go off smuvothly, The efforts of the management to supply the wants of their patrons aro fully appreciited, Billy Pinkerton’ssorrel stallion King Cora, 5 years okt, by Waverley, out of Nora Crena, ny go in the stud at Larch Farm, Quart. or train for races, : He his been off the ture for two iyi having gone wrong at Lexie: ton, and he has not been worked since. _ He is rulnted to Jack Hayerly, Nimblefoot, May Be nas several others, and comes of govd stock, ig ‘Tho Lon. James 1, Rlee, Secretary of the Demovcratle State Ceytral “Committes of tn- diana, was amoug the notables who wit nesgeil the sport yesterday, — Several promi- nent turfmen weresalxo on tho Brounds, among them being. Gapt. Stone, Mr, 8. J. Morgan, A.s.Wii Langley, and’ Mr, W. C. France, A number of Michigan turfmei were on the track, ‘The sanguinary shirts of the New Orleans firoduddivs weye conspicnous at the park jesterday. They wera piloted around by Ben. Bullwinkié and + Ald, IMldreth, Peevoy, and other shining tights of tho municipulty, and appeared to onjoy themsulves, spending considerable tine among tho catringes In the fleld with the friends of -tha Aldermen, It may bo said to thelr credit that not one of them was Intoxidated, and thay wero uxcced- ingly quiet,- a ‘The city and county officials were on tho rounds in full force. “Our Carter,” with his pants inn palr of “huge boots, pranced about the tiileld on a'black charger, ‘and ae feared tu enjoy the’ Apert huguly. Sheriff funn and his Depitles were on hand, as were also the Superintendent of Potles ‘and soveral of iis subordtuates, ‘The Common Council and County Bonrd were represented in almost every quarter, and: the rookery and Court-House must have bean doserted, yesterday afternoon, '© wv As Piedmont was'driven back to «tho fdges’ stand after the first heat of the stal- lon race President “Dow: called up Peter Johnson, the driver, and presented him with un elegant blanket tor the horse, the gift of Airs, + Bemis, ‘The binnket is hand- soimely — cbroldered, pearing the * name * Pisdinont?’ on both sides, wilh a wreath of lowers, Little Brown Jug, the fast paneer, Was also inate the reciplent of a handsome blanket, the gift of the same lnily, . ‘Mie pras- entation was made after the first heat of the’ paclng race by President Dow, After the fourth’ heat, of the stalllon race the chariot rice took place. It was a naval ae twas now considered 5 foregone conclt- elven for the fourth heat- Piedmont ins and Sunty Claus being still be- the effort was of nu avall, and the Chicaxo out of his placa when the word was given. ver, Peter V. Jolinsnn, were the recipients ‘he fifth hent was an eusy one for Pled- but was unable to make Piedmont go to the spec as Wedgewood, he maintaining sec- others a8 per summary, and Santa Claus started for tho sixth heat, Ing won a heat tn five, MeGreyor chased Piedmont until the quarter pole was reached, tall ip the fight. He was never able to thin tye lengths of Piedmont, how- tance in 3:21 sthus ending oneol the best THE RUMMAILY, to first, Shay tasecond, €700 10 third, €00) | Mee Oe to Were ie chariots, enc drawn by four horses abreast the ‘bincks were driven by a aman and tho grays by a Woman, | ‘Tho stars. wna mae from the halfanile polo, the grays having the pole, and ° the race wos quite exciting’ from tho outset. ‘I'he teams came duwn the stretch’ nearly abreast, but a8 they neared the wire the grays forged alirad and won by a neck, ong keen tun. ‘The lady driver was grected. with cheers when: the tine—0:454¢—was announced, ‘hose chariot races will be alven every day" during the tho fustest huat, {f trotted better than 2:155: ch.#, Fledmont,by Almont ‘8 3 1 1 1 onters ch. © Kobert Mo« Erexor by Eusall's Hat ture b, Strathmore, dobn i, meeting, * 8, Wedswoud, by Balmont,.6 5 4 R10, es nial ‘Dobie, San Feangven,” i A blekpookat was captured tn the pool- caters b. 8 Monroe Chief, room by Dilly Pinkerton... Ie hai about sco Dy Jim MONTIG.... s600 e004 408 rin his pocket, probably stolen money, and Ge THE TOR, the detectives say he Isan outside thief! Aft itt re ih nie . Thi cr the second heat of the 824 race Mr, Dow vats da, by Eawin Quarter, {ial quarters, ahnontnced the capture, and stated that the a thief would be marched up and) dawn the Pe atretch In ordor that the eruwd might know 108! hin in tuture, He was ted out by tye ofle oat... 151084 vers, aud while the band played the “ Itogue's- Sixth hout,.., Vy larch,” they waiked thelr man npand down aa THE WINNER, ile enek in Cron of tha tani. ! The cipal “hleng eliwered the ninhagement wid hooted ‘oe seiedingty is uy {Chileno poree, owned bY’) thiet, and the fatter nD areil to feel exceolte Sy Arar abel Jp Morgan, Ilo was stred by | inet chenp,. Mr, Bemis offered a reward et ainen, fail his ctu was by Mambrino'} gs fit tha Inst meeting for the capture of a Cilet,. Pledmont iy 10 years oll, | He minde thiut, but the detectives failed to nd ane, wsnys he means to show Chicago peopl that he will not allow any crooked work on the track, ts 4 Considering the large orowd on the grounds there were But few disturbances, na they wero Instantly quelled by the efficient polteg forces on duty,’ 4A young man iimad vally {igitinun connected witha beer-botting estal- Nahinent, gob into w dispute with an tdivid. “wal enllud vile deed aud atrack hin on the forehead with races on this track, Jiast season hie started this season... 113 owner did not wish him to y consented after considerable urging, 3a Hr es * uperal slusire to aon ti Mea 0 tT ot « Of wns thee Pena tHe, Face an a ; pals attempted to taken hand, hut aerowd of Deputy Sherlits, policemen, and detectives vushed In and stopped thefiaht. Hoftngn wis niyched outof Lhe gate, and the nlllcers were Inatrieted to gee that he was Kept out here> aftor, Ils opponent wat taken to the elule house, whores iia wounds were dressed, ther the test fancy a colored. stakeholdur ro- fused te give up¥ the -stakes le hetd, wud row appeared lanutnent, but the.’ police promptly fired the disputers out, A person Wearlng’a alable busts: bake Inade bis way Ante the elute Lonse ov slently. Intemding to he something, buf George Everhyrt eapled thas and turned: hin over te a pallies at een, pia paslated him over the fence to his native oe ¥ el ae i ‘ ——— 1 OTHER MENTINGS, - + SARATOGA: Tae + BARATOGA, Ny Vo, July: 10,—The first race to-day was for the Atnbanis Stites, pho dias tance being one and one-vighth mtles, ‘Mhora he borse whe he was a vott, ularly hla tn ow race he says he “woes. to win? ia THE 3:20 PACING Rack. : Was mado the occasion of ty wonderful exhte bituowof speed oy Little Brown Jug, Ib wad’ luat that by consent of all parties Interestert woul ondeaver. to buat o 4 W pier, that: of Sleeny, Tom in When thesa siises =. were bullotined = the © crawl 8s thea result was concern and Brunbaletta third, . Thne, 1;303¢, hi $wo succoedling henty were Out aoe beat F “In tha second race, for’ the Flash Stakes ty, and the crowd enthused consiternbly. n ® slungeshot, inilleting wn’ Ualy-looking xash. ‘The row threatened to: become genera, as the frends of the prinel-: I Wo by four lengtig, Bonnie Lizzie second, * half-mile, Memento came In first, Fight sec- ond, and ‘Nighteai pthird. ‘Thine, 493%. The tace Was won by two leneths, : The third race, for a purse of $500, one and A quartor miles, was won by four lengths by Sir Hugh, Greenland second, and Granger third, ‘Tle, 2:08, Sir Tugh led through: tt In the Steeplechnsn, Derby camo tn first, ‘Trouble secone, and Post Guard last. Thine, A:13%¢. Derby won by thirea lengths, CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, O., duly 19, the Cluveland raees next wer Maht. ‘The number of horses Is Trger that last year, fneltding St, Julien, Charley Fort, Midnight, Mexauder, Edwin ‘Thorne, Hope: fl, and thany other famous antingts, Maud S. will not trot at the Grand Cireult meeting, Her manager demanded $3,600 and that no other horse trot nn uxhibition-heat om the smine day, | ‘Tho Stewards of the Grand Cen- tral Circuits. embrneing Cleveland, -Buffaly, Rochester, Utiea, Hartford, and Sprin field, have dectded to ndhiere to thelr orlglinl pro: gram, which offers $3.50) in a free-torall agalnst thie, between Maid S. and St Julien, each to have two trials to beat the record) iy you making the fastest heat to hava, ML late Inst DBASE-BALL. DUFFALO VS, CHICAGO, Svectal Disvater to The Uhteago Trine, Burrano, N. ¥., duly 1%—Twonhty-five hundred people witnessed the second ineet- ing of the glunts to-day, nnd shouted them- selves hoarse over every good play of thelr favorits, ta crowd being about equally dl- vided in thoir support ‘of ‘the two’ clubs, though before the game betting was*two to one In favor of the visitors, hike Saturday's contest, the one thif afternoon was marked by terrific’ batting and poor flulding on both aides. The clubs untered the tield yery nervous, each belng evidently afrald of the other, aud this mny bo ‘set down os the causa of so may errors,— tho imajority made at critical moments, and senontadly was this trus with the But- fnlos. ‘The visitors substituted: Goldsmith for Corcoran In the pitcher's box and the Hisons putin Lynch in pines of Galvin, tho latter being supported by Rowe. | Both pitchers did good work, Filnt's. support of. Goldsmith’s erratic ttelivery was ono of tho features of the game, and he was heartily vapplauded. Powers’ attempt at umplring, as anticipated, wag very poor indeed. His decisions on both sides were very bad, but the Buffalos hat the worst of It throughout. |, Ju the second inning he was loudly heoted, and delayed the game twenty minutes, In- alsting that a gentleman should be ex- pelled, from tho grand stand, but the crowd ‘was with the Intter, aud, on his taking another sent, Powers again. called game. ‘The homo team led to the fifth Inning, when the Chicagos sedred two runs on Brouthers! mutt of Gore's liner, Anson’s hit, and Lynch's wild throw. ‘The latter sent. Anson to third. lic came home on Williainson’s long ily to Brouthers, Richardson's three-bageer ‘and Peters’ base nit to right tied the score in the elghth inning, Gore opened the utnth with a Daso hit and’ was given second onan alleged balk by Lyne, and was brought home by Force's imuif of » Willlumson’s fly. The Bisons went to the bat by no imeans discouraged. Force Jed off with a base hit, and was followed in succession by base , hits by Fuloy, O'Rourke, Brouthers, and Richardson, and the second. man crossed the plate with no one out, amid the wildest cheering. Both: clubs played a plucky game from first to last, and no kick- Ing was indulged In by elther side. Despite the many fielding errors, the closoness of the scorennd the heavy batting rendered the gune one of the inost exciting sean here this svason. ‘The Chicagoy have evidently met a fou worthy of thelr greatest efforts, for the ame to-lny was won by suporlor play. Whether the Chicngos arent their best can he better determined atler _ to-morrow’s game, Following ts THE SCORE. A(R BPA Thufato.. ‘ foes fed bed herd ed ted Foley, vf. ~) 5] 4) 3) 2]-0) 0 O'Rourke, J BU Ua as Hrouthors, 1. ) Is) 4) apa Richardson, ¢, 4) 1) 4) topo ite, Ib. 4) 0} 1 7] O Potora, a -] 4) 0) 2] 3) a) ge Rowe, v., 4) 3) 2] Gt oo} at Foree, 2b 4) 2) 3) 2) 3) 2. Lynoh, p.. 4} 0} O} t} a) Tatal .., BO) 8118 ]227] 14 }20 Chicago, Dalrymple, |, £. 4/6} t) 3).3) 2 Gore, v. f ht 3} 2] 0) 0) o Kelly, v. 4 1) Olt] of 0 Anson, 1b,., 6] 2) 3's] O) 2 Williainsor +} 4p 2 27 0,0 Ki 40 4) 4) 2 4} 3) 3) 4) 0) 1} 2) 010 4} uo} 5] | 3 Totat,.......00 jaa! cligfoayial ¢ Tnatige— 66789 Hutfato. 00:0 1-2. 000 1-7 : * 10032 Barned rins—Buftulo, 4: Chicago, 8, Mwo-buw hits—Foroe. Goldstwith. Threo-tnsc uits—White, itichnrdson. Firat buse oo bulls—Chicnyra, 2 First buso on errors—Butfalo, 43 Chicago, & Blriwck out—Flint, Foloy (2), Quest. 7 Lott on bugos—Buitulo, 0; Chicago, 8 t Donblo plays—Burns-Angon, Quest-Anson, Rowe White, 2 Pansod talls—Rowe, 1. roe ‘Wit pitch—Gonlamith, 1. + Time—twa hours and v balf, 4 Umplre—Pail Powars, CLEVELAND V8, DETROIT, | Svectat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune. CLEVELAND, July 1%.—Cleveland turned tho tables on the Detroits to-lay, pounding ~} Derby very hurd, especially in’ the second inning, when the home uiie earned three rung out of five, MeCormick was In his glory, and Bennett and Wood were the only opponents who it hh safaly., Moth nines showed up well inthe flold, and a number of brilliant ays were mate, Dunlap sprained hls back fn etline a ball, and retired at tha end of the sixth hinting. “This necessitated sgyornl: changes, Clone Bolng to jeft field, Moynahan to thitd, Bradley to short, au Glusscock to second, without effecting the score, ‘The sume opened with the Datrolis at bat. ‘They scored ‘single runs in two dunings, “The ony tn. the “fiftif was finady on Bennett's two-baser, x passed ball, and 2 wild pitch, and the one in the seventh on Bennett's ainule and’ Glnsscack’s. passed (rounders, ‘The Clovelonds scared flye runs in the second tuning on xingtes by Dunlap, MeCormiek, and Phillips; and Ronneilys double, Wood's wild thravw, a base on bulls, and n passed ball. “The turnstile showed 1,43 present, ‘ ey : Jnnings— 123436 780 DOtFUIt... 4 erp6 00001 W\1 0 v3 Cleveland... 0 6,0 0 O'UN0 0 5 Rarned rut ant, i, és Flalding orran—Detroit, 2; ‘Cleveland, 3, Haao bita—Dotralt, J; Clevotund, 1, netorbnaa bits-Dunlap, Kennedy, Wood, Ben- Hirst base on balla-rClevoland, 1, * Firat buxo on errogyg-Dotruit. 3; Cleveland, 1, Lett on based—Del Fe, Bs Clovelund, 1. Beruee ont—Icnight,-Powelly Derby, Whitney, Gerhardt, Giisseentk 2}, Movnuban, Aulls culied—Lierby, 63; MeCormick, 03. Strikes eallod—Derby, bi; MeCarmick, v Vassud bulls—Honnott, uy Ronnedy, Wild pltches—Derby, ft: MeCarniek, & Tne—Onv hour aud thirty minutes. . Umpiro—Dovecher, Ws WORCESTER V8, PROVIDENCE, , Bprelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune. ‘ s Woncestrn, Mass. daly 1—Tho Broyles dene team presonted Radbourne and) Gull dan as thelr battery today, dow Start was sick, and {nes took his plave ‘at frye » base, | Giillgan, going to contre, field and Ward to yeh. -Stoyey opaned the une with a two- vind was brotht home hy. Dicker son's safes lilt, Irwin hit saroly, ay, by: tho ald of x wild pitch, the run was scored, “Pwo More were macde in tha: fourth on hits by Wehmond, Creamer, and Uustione, and Me Cowan's mui, and their tinal twee dn the gift on hits by Hotallog, Irving, and ichmond. ‘Providtiivs made one ty the first’ ona Wit by Atnes, 0 foree-aut, and three Worcester’ ore rors, alt two in the second on hits by Rade Dourne and Giligun and a two-baser by Gross, » Enninge t2asea7eo OPC AT. 096, £23200 0 4 Providence 3.0-0.6.0:0 0 0nd y Harned rumi—Warcester, 25 Providence, % Fioldin grpore-Worcestor, iy Providence, 4, ; Huse bits—Worouster, Lay Providenue, a 5 + * Bwosbawer bitessrovey, Gross (2). = 2 Birat Dawe ont balis—Muaboog, Glligan; ¢ ac iret neo ‘On erruni—~Worcestar, 2; Proviy Lett on bases—Worevater, 43, Providence, a, - * Struck: out—stuvey, Orentier, Vonny, Itade bourne, Grows, ons ' Tulle cuilud—Klehrnond, tadbourno, Bl, + Birikes called—ichinund, 8; Radbourn, 1d, { poubla lay Dorgan-Cruamer, Mae eawy Hours and Uva ialpuveas a ean wo Poul ut ive a * Umplre—¥. J, Caliabun, ceed | THE RAILROADS. The War in West-Bound Passen+ ger Rates from Eastern . Cities, It Is Still Being Fieroely Waged by All the Trunk Lines, “a A Further Reduction -of. Pitty Conts Made Yester- day. Incorporation of the La Salle & Miarissippt Road—Its Proposed Route, TIK PASSENGER-RATE WAR, Rpectat Dupateh to The Chicago Tritmne, New York, July 19,—The raitroads are meiltating upon another reduction in the fares to points In the Far West. To-lay tickets to Chicago were sold. for $8.50, ‘The New York Contral Rallrond wilt !sthought, continue to lead tha reduction. It will be followed by similar stops by tho roads affected by the reduction. ‘The demand for tickets at njl the oflices scoms to’ increase hourly, and the public seems Inclined to take advantage of the fight and toi provide themselves with tickets. for sdf thine focome. ‘Tho Indientions are that the New York Central will contiune to redace thelr rates until the others are forced to surrender beenuse of thelr Inability. to continue the fight. At the Pennsylvania Rallroad Depot i wis thought that tha fight wold continue jndefnitly, - and, although the loss to the Cowpantes was very great, yet they persist In following:the New York Central's lend. At the Bultimore & Ohio Ratlrond ofice the passeurer aoe snid that It was ‘Impossible tp tell how low he, rates would get.” J: sod that the reduction. lind not done ida “road Much harm, beenuse It hind doubled the lravel., Every person soemed to desize to go West, and there had never been as man: tickets sold by tham proportionately as a resent, ‘The brokers in tickats are dolug an minense business, and are, in some iu- stances, rapidly making fortunes, CINCINNATI & OHIO RIVER, The Chicinnatl & Ohlo River Railroad Company was organized Inst Saturday. This Company Is to absorb the Olio Valley Rail- rond, organized some years ago, andto which the City of Cincinnati voted n subsidy at that tne of over $1,000,000, but which. yas over- thrown by a dcciston of the Suprome Court of the State. ‘The following Directors were lected: A.J. Warner, Marietta, O.; Gon. Samuet Thomas, Columbus, O.; Widlam M. Hanisey and John F. Follett, Cincinuatl; and dames McArthur, Chicago. ‘The Followhig ofticers were subsequentlsys chosen: A. J. Warner, Prestitent: James MeArthur, Seere- tary; and Willlam Af. Hnimsey, Trensterer, ‘The stuckholders uf the Olic Vulluy ¢isall- road Company held x meeting last Jriday, and agreed to transfer thelr rotd-be, rights of Way. surveys ete, between Muntington and Clicinnattl to the new company, retain- ing only for themselves the Iie from Bell- aire to Huntington, ‘The ; new Sompany Is nlready at work se eurlug their rights of way-alonz the Ohio Hyer and obtaining local ald by subserptions to Its stuck. z ONFE’S LOSS IS THE OTIER’S GAIN. -In commenting upon the appointinent of Gon. Williams as General ‘Managor of tho New York, Chicago & St. Louls Railway, the Indianapolis Journal saya: 3 Raturiny wasa biue day among tho ofictals and emp oyéa on the: Cinolnuati, Hamilton & uso ctond, States one of tho olliciais: - Tho resignation of 2L, , Williams us General Manager ‘wis @ grent surpriso, But fow raflrond mann- were are hold in so high esteoin among subordl- tutta ollicara and men employed in every depart- Ment, Noimntter how imental sorvico atuan employad by the Compeny did, If bo bad a urievanco he could bring it betore Mr, Williams tod recelve attention, and Justice ag well, and Whonuver an employé was in troubloof any kind he would belp him out where it wis consistent for bina so todo, und several times when 8 fore “mer President, a6 a stroke of economy, would ‘pre poso tu cut-down wuges of emplovés, Mr ‘iliams opposed it whenever «{t would be un- just'to tho men. His resimnation: seema to “havo-come upon all ke f clap of thunder in'a clear sky, Seerctary Short within the last ten days remarked to a representative of “tho Jour- nat that Mr. Williaa would remain on tho.rord; he was a fixture, and could not well be spared. Mr, Williams takes a Firaligy posttion to the one he holdy on tho Cincinaati, Hamilton & Dayton on the Now York, .8t. Louls:& Chicago Hoad now building atthe rato of ono and ono-hait miles per day, Charles Foster, Governor of Ohio, who ts a lurgo boldor of tho’ stock of.this Com- tenes suggcated Mr, Williams to the Now York, Jhicayo & St. Louts people, und rg wisely sc-; cured his sorvices. jo employés of the Cincit- natl Hanillton & Dayton are cumforting theme gealvos—many of thein—with tho bollef that he will tuke them with him, und from a-rellablo source wo lenrn soveral have already reculyod agsurance that he intends sutodo. | - . LA SALLE & MISSISSIPPT, Speclal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Srreaton, Mi, July 1.—A. new rallrond company has’ Seen fncorporated under the name of the La Salle & Mississippi Rallroad, with 8 enpital stock of $2,000,000, the most of which is owned at La- Salle, to’ ran’ north from La Salle to the “Mississtpp! River. in | Whiteside County, probably striking: tho river near Clinton, and fron La Sallé°south to this point for conl and to given northern connection with the new Indiana, IWinuls & Towa Rond, which is being pushed rapidly through to this polnt from Kankakee, These two new lines, with the Kankaltee & Western, branch of the Wabash and: the Northern extension of the Coal Run Coal, Com any's- track from this place to Seneca, will give ton’ rafiroad lines running ont- from this polut, all of whieh have and will: come here on ac: count of coal, and yet will be no more than ‘the ddiand tor transporting the products of Our 4,000 minors who nea Now employed in the Streator inines,. and probably 1,000 ar 1,600 more who will go'to work this fall in. iuny of the new shafts now being oponsd up by the various companies, — ee ey FIRELESS LUCOMOTIVE : _, Franey’s fireless locomotive is described as follows: fis 2S aes ‘The cunstruction {8 much ‘like an ordinary Jocomotivu, except that there ia.nofire, ‘The bollor is a receptucle of xtra strength, aud tho water contulned In lt is raised to 8 temperature: of wbout 30) degrees by the Injection of stouih ne, 8 presdure oF 25 pounds. ‘This stelim Is provided: ‘by a stutionary boiler at one of the fntormedinte tutions ov the line, "Tho firetess locomotive ls thus charged with water capable of ylying of a quuntity of. a1 sulliciont ‘for n mugerate Journey, Of caurde the pressure of stoutn given Off ta ak five very great, and, gradually lessens. Jat the invonventonce which would urlsa re this constant change pf presaure fs avoropnie by” the aduption at tn reducing valve, by meaun of! which the pressure of sleuin ranching the cylin- dera can be nicely regulated.. There ares ala, tAgonious arrangeincnts: for condunsadonvand: oPrevention of noise, but thesa coulit not be made’ glear without drawings, Those engines were, tried aud workea fram ituell to Port Murloy, 6.51 and from Port Marley to Marie le Ral, 813, Lis there(pre evident that those enwines:, ‘ayo guite onpable uf covering journeys of luugth sulllslont for tramway work, eapoaially - (hu ongine Ucsotibed drawaa trim of twenty ‘OnE. Serr LITIGATION, sa LAFAYETTE, Ind, duly, 19%—Tho Wabasti,. St, Louls & Paeltig Rallway this imorniig brought sult ngamat the City of Lafayette, elulitig 83,000 «inages for restraining the, corporation, sone months “ajo, trom golng on with tha work of. Jaylug a double track: through the elty, A ‘tamporgpy restralaing’ order was granted on the elty fling a bord: for damazes that: might” ocetir, but, after hearing, » permanent injunction was refuaoll ‘She SUDAN lene Line aire : yume or Workmen were kept unenployedds- ra amnaged. by rensen of the dolay dn tye work; as rs CONSOLIDATION,» © Corusnus, O., July 19,-—Tha now Boards of Directors of the Columbus & ‘Toledo, Columns Due Hoeking, Yalley,..and Ohta .& West Viratnta Railroads, elested by the Cleveland syndleate, mot here to-day and eonsolidatert. the three: Hues, whlels will pre ably be Known ag the Columbus deck! fH ‘al ise Voludu” Rallrond. Thosstyekbollers in hile Jal will mest: here SApg. 3 to contri thd aetlon of the Directors, 1 Over $6,000,000 of, stock hus been taken up. 0 et , “gem 0s ¢ The Pittsburg & , Fort’ Wéyna' Railroad brought in yesterday nearly 000 immigrants, | hor ‘Le At Stepney, Land most of whom aro destined for the . Northwest. West ag ‘Tho gross earnings of the Chiengo & p, orn illinola Railroad for the avcond week I July, 1881, Word $2543.97, agalnut sy 0q for the same period in 1880, ba FAK. Bornes, General Passenge the Northorn Tretile, Hs in tha wily ag arrangemen for the conten sion to Glendive on the Sith inate CxeuR 'Tho monthly meeting of the »enernt frelyitt nZents of the Ea re "e 1 ‘ae: fy hs engo Is expected, ce from Che ‘Tho Chicago Matlrond Association posed . of, the Genoral Passenger and "tio, aAnents of the varlous rouds center in int city, will hold their regular: month tper tng in tha Lakestde Bullding to-uny, ie pr netpal pustiicgs in be jon ap tee by the meeting will, Tr) lon of th rate sheets, on ae rebalat Mr, H, F. Whitcomb, Genorat-F; Passenger Arent of the Milwankes {24 Shorea & Western Railway, elves hotloe ig agents and connections that the hoethern tension of Ils Hne 1s now completed to El. hurstand Antizo, Wis. Commencing daly 4, regular trains will berun, and frelghtma, be billed grid passongore ticketed to thed olnts, Elnturat fs 203 miles fron ‘ Keo nid Antigo 58 miles 2 ft Milman While the war on west-bound ‘ rates Is krowing tlereer every day ary seunee itis clatmed, have gone dawn to gp fot New York to Chicago, the east-bound rated are tolerably well maintaied on the basisat $15 Chicago to New York, Aa fur as can be learned nu tickets are soll at less thnn th above rater, and ronds here say they have 0 idenof gohue below that figure no tnatterho Jow the west-vound rates should gu, The surveys of the Sonora Rallway, completed tu -the United Stutes et id From Murls, just above Hermustiio the Sonora Company ‘has choice of three ting to make {ts connection with: the A\teliison, Topeka & Santa FS Rattroad. If the Ulrect. line North Js taken to Nogales, towards Tap gon, the length of. the Sonora Road tm Guayinas will be 263 miles; IC a more easter, ly connection at Buena Viste ts Made, thy” lino froin Guaymas will. be 275 miles long, If a yet more easterly connection iy wade on the border of La Novia the totat Tength of t the Sonora ond will be 274 iniles., ‘The Union Paetic oflicers In. this clty re. ccived a dispatch yesterday from Mr. J, W, Morse, General Passenger Agent, at Oniahy, nal Informing them that MeTLugi JO. employ: Ing agents of this city, wor selling serapy of paper, purporting to be good for fare trom Kansas City to Denver for S15, and directing the Chicago officinis that all this must by stopped. “Chase seraps of paper ATG presum ably given to would-be railroad laborers, seoking employment through the gene te ferred ‘to, nnd, while “no good," if doubtless. impressed the men with thee employers’ wonderful. generosity and m. tarfally assisted 1 making the usual com intssion for such services forthcoming, ————————— THE WHATHER, THE SIGNAL SERVICE, Orrice or Tim Cire Stanar Orrtcr, Wasinxoton, D. C., July 20~1 a, m—Th Chief Signal Oftcor furnishes the following special bullotin: = ‘The barometer is highest in Florida an lowest In the extreme Northwest. ‘The tem perature has risen slightly In the Northwest and in all districts cast of tho Mississ!ppl, ex cept In tha southern portion of the South At tautic States, The following teniperatores are reported from stations on the northern frontier: Eastport, 52; Burlington, 01; Que bec, 0; Montreal, 66; Alpena, 75. South te {vest winds prevall in the Middle and Sonth Atlantle States and Lower Lake roglon, Falt weuther prevails In the West Guile States ang all districts east of the Mississfppi. Indleations are that. slightly. warmer, fal weather will prevall In the Alid«le and South Atlantio States and the Ohio Valley and Te nesses to-lay, aiid probably to-morrow,: —- . For - the Ubio Valley and ‘Tennessee, warner, fair weather, variable winds, mostly Sout | to west, and stationary or loiver be Tojeter, ees ’ For the Lower Lake region, warmer; fait weather, winds mostly south to west, aod stationury or lower barometer, For the. Upper: Lake region, fair weather, followed by-Jocal-rains in. the northern -por tion, variable winds, mostly south to west, Hae barometer, yud stationary or higher emperature. sintes Hor the Upper Mississippi and Lower Sis « sourl Valleys, fair wonthar, southerly winds, Jower barometer, aud stationary or higher temperature, + : LOCAL OBABAVATIONS, LMCATO, July 19-10:10 Bar®| Ther. | “Raromater corrected for tempuratury, elaratloy and instrumental error, ‘Menn baromoter, 21855, 8 Brad eum: wsmeexSeneuee: SES: ELERRASS: AEARKESLSERSSLGS SEszE8: H QUINCY, ILL. _“Mpeetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunye + Quincy, Ill, July 1%—There ts august al crise In tho’ Migslsalppt here, which ugaln sorlovsly Interfering with travel 00 tho opposit sido of ‘the river, | ‘Trajus ont Keokuk & St. Louls’ line run no farther north than Canton;Mo,, and matis and Lind aengers for Keokuk and polnts. In that vielt “ity are transferred hero ‘and sent over ¢ . Wabash Ituad by way of Clayton and on thage, A considerable portion of the trac uniter water between here and Keokuk. i forming operations on the Alissourl bottoms re nguin interrupted; both pbove and be if Nore. - ‘The farmers, who were stily tug to sFecoyer fron} the effects .ot tha early dey law, are mich . discouraged, The vere : coines clieily out of te Des Motnvs ta and will probably bo only Jocal’ and aoe feat auuve Vgwevatee: juntas wtih ANG feot of tha highest point of thy late overllow 27) NEW Yori ciry. ' , Spectal Disvated to The Gateuge Tribunt, gat New Yous, July 10.—Thermoweter at 3? “ps i, 835 Gp, rity 785 O mem, 73s avlegdh 290; dnyty average, T3363 ayerage for cone apbuatag day last Year, 73%. 1.2) DWasninaron, D.C ‘+ Mpeglal Diapatch to The Crteaca Tribune Wasiyxaros, Ly. Q, duly 10,—Pherw 3 ter, 873 Wind west, fresh clea ‘eee a aaa a js Crowd Mets sha dasaths i eramdvoro aati witht Andiather of a irk Ww ‘aululdy becnues te Uni iudy would not et BF Wour ber new clothes, that the potice he sal Tesfers sirenuously oe brovent the - ie coach cont ri overturned, nt Sorte "oe otuen, Wet dung hor wlodgwa-. | caeero=