Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1881, Page 6

lus THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, THE TURE. “i Remarkable Challenge Is- sued by the Owner of Alexander. Some Facts Regarding the Merits of That Horse and Pied-° mont. : The Winners at the Cleveland Meeting, Their Sires, Records, Etc. Notes and News of the Turf from All Parts of the Country. PIEDMONT AND ALEXANDER. In the current number of the Spiritof the Turf, published in this city, appears the following card from the owner of the stallion France's Alexander, who was distanced in the race for horses of the 2:21 class here Jast Tuesday by the stallion Piedmont, owned by Mr. Samucl J. Morgan, of this cit; t Circaco, July 27.—Samuel J. Morgan, Esq.— ‘Dean Sin: Tam not by any means satistied with the race of the 2éth inst.,in which, by the un- just and partial decision of the judges, Alex- ‘2uder was beaten, and I challenge you to meet ‘Alexander with Piedmont on cqual terms and conditions. L will trot Alexander with Piedmort for £5,000, $2,500 a side, half forfeit, during the morth of October, on either the Point Breeze or 3selmont tracks, Philadelphia, as we may mutu- Iwill meet you at Rochester mect- aliy agree. a ing and arrange the closing of the race. Yours uly, : W. C. FRANCE. ‘To people who saw the race in this city be- tween Piedmont and Alexander, tho wholly un- warranted attack upon the judges will excite only a feeling of pity that a gentieman usually so fair-minded as Mr. France should allow dis- appointment at the result of a race to so entire- ly obliterate his good judement that he charges 5. K. Dow, J. . Sanders, and W. W. Hamilton, —gentlemen whose integrity has never been questioned,—with giving an “ unjust and partial decision.” Thedecision to which Mr. France re- fers is that which declared his horse distanced in the third heat for running, and its entire cor- Yectness was so manitest to those who witnessed te race that no man in his sober senses would for an instant question it. From the three- quarter pole to the wire in the second heat of hisrace with Piedmont and Lucy Alexander never struck a trot, and had the judges allowed him to compete in the next heat they would have been doing a rank injustice to the other horses. Y ¥ But aside from this phase of the matter thore are numerous facts which show, conclusively that the owner of Alexander is probably not as anxious to arrange a match with Piedmont as his card would imply, but if he really desires a Yace there will not be the slightest difficulty in getting it, a5 will be scen further on. Along in the winter of 1873-"sv Mr. France was very positive in asserting that Alexander, whose record was then 2:30, could beat any horse in, that class. Consequently when the Chicago Jockey Club opened 2 stake for stallions and another for all horses of 2:3) class, Doth races to be trotted at its meeting jast summer, those who knew of the confidence in his horse possessed by Mr. France felt certain ‘that Alexander would be entered in ut Jeast one of these races, ashe was known to be in gvod sbape. But his name did not appear. Piedmont ‘was entered in both races, won that for stallions easily instraight heats from a large ficld, ana did not start in the other because his owner did not care totrot him two races in one week. After the entries for the 2:5) stallion stake had been published Mr. France authorized a Trib- UNE man to publish the statement that he (France) would challenge the winner of the race on behalf of Alexander. But after the race had Deen trotted and won by Piedmont Mr. France's promised challenge did not appear, although he was assured by Peter Johnson, the driver of Piedmont, that any such document would Imect with a prompt acceptance by the owner of, the horse. As Alexander was in first-class bodily health and condition at this time, and continued so during the entire season, itis fair to suppose that, instcad of wishing to trot Alexander against Peidmont for a reason- able stakt, the chief anxiety of Mr. France was to prevent avy such result, He had trotted Alexander at various points during the sprinz, but strangely -neglected to enter him at the Chicago mecting, where the richest prizes of the ene were offered, and where he would bave een obliged to meet Piedmont or clse trot out of his class. Then he was going to chal- lenge the winner of tho 2: stallion Btake, but when that winner proved to be Piedmont the challenge was not forthcoming. Finalty Piedmont and Alexander were both en- tered in & race at the St. Louis fall meeting, and it began to look as if the question of superiority between them would be decided. It was. Pied- mont beat Alexander in straight heats with ease, and Mr. France was probably satisfied of his ‘wisdom in not issuing a challenge. Early this season the Associations at Roches- ter, Chicago, and Boston offered large purses for Blallion races. Mr. Morgan, the owner of Pied- mont, stated to several of his friends, and the Statement was published in the newspupers, that he should not enter his horse at Hochester, but would at Chicayo and Boston. Alexander was entered at Mochester, and won the race. At the time the entries for the Chicago meeting closed both Piedmont Alexander were eligible to the stallion and races at this meeting. The owner of Alex- ander knew that Piedmont would be entered in the stallion race here, but had no knowledge as to whether or not he would be entered in the 2:21 class. .As the purse in the stallion race was £5,000, while the 2:21 horses were to trot for ex- actly half that amount, and as ail the fame went. to the winner of the stallion race, it was thought certain that Alexander would be named to start in the latter event, especiaily as he was certain to meet Piedmont. But when the entries were made public it was seen that Alexander had kept away from the other stallions and entered in the 2:21 class. Unfortunately for him Piedmont wasin both events. Hewon the stallion race in grand style, trotting five heats better than 2:20, and gaining .fur himself the second best record ever made bya i A week later be met Alexander in the 2:2] race, had him beaten for the first heat before a quarter of a mile had ‘een trotted, and in the second heat distanced him. Now Mr. France wants to trot Alexander unother race against Piedmont sometime next Tall in his own town of Philadelphia. = Meeting Mr. Morgan, Picdmont’s owner. yes- teraay, a TH1BUNE man inquired if be had éecn the challenge put forth by Mr. France. Ihave.” said Mr. Morgan, “and Ldon't see why the gentleman should want to make a race now to be trotted at the tail end of the Benson, and why he should expect me to x0 to his town to trot it. I have a proposition ‘that fs perfectly fuir. If Mr. France wants to trot his borse against mine, let the race be made to take place at Butfalo or Rochester during the coming meetings in those cities. Both horses will be there, and_as both would be away from home there could be no chance to talk about local intluence, ete. If Mr. France wants to trot Alexander sgainst Piedmont at any point in the Central Circuit, I should be very glad, indecd, to arrange a match for $2,500 a side, and addi- Manel, Pleased if he would make it pay or lay. ‘This is the plainest kind of talk, and can have ‘Dut one effect,—the owner of Alexander will not make the match. f SUSPENSIONS—REINSTATEMENTS, Special Dispatth to The Chicago Tribune, Hartrorv, Cona., July 30.—The National Wrotting Association announces the following suspensions and reinstatements affecting vari- bus Western parks and horses: SUSPENDED. {For non-payment of entrance money. By order of the Webster city) Daring Park Association: M. E. Luddington, Chicazo, aun pole Seabee sae tlie. Me Co- manche: iat Arn 3 5 Be Crandall; M.S. Maloney, ‘Belvidere, and 4 Hoimes, Ottawa, ‘bik. s, Young haw: Henry a bel bik. ev ereice oer Rial sy order of the Battle Creek (Mich.) Drivin; Park: W. BR. Emmett, Chicago, and the ra. sit yrtle. > By order of the Fort Dodge (In.) Driving Park Association: A. E. ‘Gammon, Chicago, and the ch. m. Comanche: H. Holmes, Ottawa, and the Ean Saltion. Bored, F. Sul Lincotn, and = 2. rr; W. Arn we sts : da : ett, Sharon, and the yy order of the foines (Ia.) Driving Park Association: C. W. Taran Ee Sailer aaa the ch. m. Clytie and the b, g. Matt Kirkwood: Ar- pe W. Gilum, Galesburg, and the s. m. Lady i} i REINSTATEMENTS. ‘taims for entrance money paid or settled. es ff S. Maloney, Jr.. Belvidere and tho en R. Little Sam, suspended July 6, 1850, by order of the Cedar Rapids (Ia) Driving Park Associa- ton. [Other suspensions remain in force.] * W. Crow, Pittsfield, and the b.m Drift, Sep- tember, 1879, by order of the same Association. George W. Ingraham, La Salle, and the ch. m. Ciytie. and the br.s. Cletden ‘and te w. m. Sucker Maid. July 1, 1851, by order of the Mar- Foauttown, Qa) Driving Pari Associa tion. . &. Fayette, Aug. 2), 1875, by order of the Prophetstown (UL) Driving ‘Park ssociation. THE CLEVELAND MEETING. ‘The meeting at Cleveland,which was brought to a close last Friday was néta Particularly suc- ressful one from any point of view,as in no class was the time very fast, and the fields in most of the events were small. “The fact is that the Chicago mecting now so completely over shadows all others that the effect is being seri- ously felt, both in point ot entries and attend- _ Bnce, by theCentral Circuit, The following table eee gives the list of winning horses at Cleveland, their sires, amount ‘won, and best record made at the meeting: jAm't | iec~ Name. Stres. ‘won. | ord. 31,37 Princess .. 1,000! Grey Enzie. 1,000) Prince Pulssil..} 1,00 Black Knight. stocking Chief. Belmont... .| Wood's Hamb. |Almont.. Bull Pup.. Htoyal Revengt Maj. Edsall. Ben Patchen. Bourbon Chie! Kate Sprajrue....|Gov. Sprague...) Horenee.......-. [Highland Grey... Hopeful. Godfrey’sPatchen Driver olunteer Gnknown Clear Gri Danville Clear G Sweetz Almont 2|/Mamb, ‘Tempiar. iIMaj. Edsatl...0.10 WEST SIDE MATINEE. The Central Park Driving Assgociation gave a fine entertainment at their track yesterday. ‘The track was a little slow, owing to tho lack of proper rolling, but the time made was good and attendance fair. There will be another matinéo at this track in two weeks, when it is hoped tho members will turo out en masse with their trot- ters. The following is the summary: TIUNEE MINUTE CLASS TO WAGON. RC. Mercereau's b. g. 1 J. Hawkius’ bik. g. 22 Tune—2. 2: 2:40 CLASS IN HARNESS. W. J. Werner's br. b. Bob Loyan ..... 121 ¢. Gummon’s ch. s. Comanche. 212 2. E. Haseltine’s b. ¢. Baybrino . 33 H. Blatherwick’s b. m. Nellie a4 Time—238; 63f PACING IN HARNESS, a H. Olin’s b. ¢. Oculist. Pil W. Lister's dun x. Belle. 2 2 Time—2: FREE FOR ALL. C. Buckley's ch. s. Corbin'’s Bushaw, ble | Dictat 22 W. Mayo’s b. Ti NORTH SIDE MATINEE. There was a matinée at tho North Side track yesterday afternoon, the summariesof the races being as follows: A. Doughty’s Maggie 121 L Shillington’s Cassie. 212 Time—247355 . FREE FOR ALL. G. S. Dole’s Quickstep. 112 A. Doughty's Minnie G. saa) 7 Time— 0: TUREE MINUTE CLASS. C. Andrews’ Maumile. : 1 G. S. Dole's otter, 2 J. Handley’s Swicert, 112 ‘T. Harris’ Mollie. 221 Time- _ SARATOGA RACES. Sanatoca, N. Y., July 30.—The first race, milo dash, was won by Fellowplay, Victim second, and Girolle third. Time, 3: ‘The second race, five furlongs, was won by ‘Wyoming, Olivia second, and ‘Turco third. Time, 1:034j. _Hindoo is scratched for third race. In the Summer Handicap, one and one-half miles, Checkmate came in first, Greenland sec- ond, and Thora third. Time, 2:354. TRACK TALK. “Subscriber ”—Flora Temple's best time was 22198g. Milt Young has sold Maffitou again, this time to Ed Beardsley. ‘Cho price paid was 3500. Dan Mace has sold out his stable of runners, aa will probably be in the sulky again before long. The race-horse King Nero, the best in Col. McDuniel's stable, has been retired for the sca- Son On account of a bad culd. Sachem, one of the *-year-olds_ recently shipped to England by Pierre Lorillard, is in the Two Thousand Guineas for 1882. With Piedmont, Troubadour, Voltaire, and Charlie Ford as represeutatives, Chicago bids fuir to boid her own in tho present trotting cam- paign. * The race-horse One Dime is now the property of Mr. Pierre Lorillard, having recently been purchased by that gentieman from Mr. Leonard Jerome. Chicago horses won two races on the closin: day of tht Cleveland mecting, Charlie For ‘ing the 2:15 purse, and ‘Troubadour that 5 horses. Lord Murphy, that won the Kentucky Derby in 1870, and was subsequeutly purchased by Mr. J. 1. Keene for $10,000 and sent to England, was recenuy sold at auction for $50. «Alt the recent trottmg mecting in this city sixteen Kentucky, bred horses sturted in eight different classes. They were first seven times, second once, third twice, and fourth twice, which is a most creditable showing. ‘The American trotter. Earle Boy, has won a victory on French soil by.trotting 4,400 metres (a. little over two and three-quarter miles) in 6:54, about 2:3) to the mile. His gait opened the eyes of many Frenchmen who have strongly advo- cated the superiority of the Russian over the American trotter. €stheticsat Ascot. Dinlogreported py Punch. Philistine sportsman (quoting the odds)—‘*‘Iivo. to one on Robert the Devil, you know.” Sweet She-Xsthetic—*Dia he, really? How delight- ful! Whut a quite too awfully utter name for a jockey Philistine sportsman (puzzledj—* Ber pardon, I—ha—don’t quite understand.” Sweet She-Esthetic (surprised)—* Why, did you not suy that *'Too-Too won’ onthe horse you men- tioned 7” A remarkable yearling filly has been devel- oped in the stable of James Murphy. She is a bay by King Alfonso, dam Veritas, by Lexing- ton, fullsister to Vauxhall and Foster. She galloped x quarter in 233, carting a good-sized .=2,5econds. Her 3 . She is most remarkable yearling tilly in Kentucl She belongs to Maj. John S. Clark, who bought Minnie C. at Alexander's sale, and'sold her at a big protit. | This tity was bought at Alexander's sale for $525. The brother to Foxhball brought 5200. Mr. Murpny is justly proud of his new ‘charge. He hasa young one that ran second to this tiily in the trial, and he is delighted with the performance. The Epsom Derby of 1880 bas closed with 242 nominations, sixteen of which were bred in America. Mr, 2. Lorillard owns six.—Massasoit, bay colt, by Gleolyon—Marie Michon; Winne- baxo, chestnut colt, by Gleutyon—Opponent; Cominche, bay colt, by Virgil’ or Glenlyon— China; Nimrod, bay colt, by Gienlyon—Highland Lassie: Spartacus, boy colt by Glenlyon—Genista; nua Tago, chestnut colt, by Glenlyon—Bettie Washington. He bas also entered his Euglish- bred colts Kuntaka and Siddartha. Mr. J. i. Keene hus six,—a bay colt (brother to Foxhall), by King Alfonso—Jamaica; chestnut colt, by Put Malloy—Amy Farley; bay colt, by Virgil— Lark; buy colt, by King Alfonso—Crucifix; bay colt. by King Aifonso—Zephyr; and Danger- fielé. bay colt, by Ten Broeck—Springbrook. Mr. Jamés A. Grinstead, of Kentucky, comes to the front for the first time with two well-bred ones.—n chestnut colt, by St. Martin—Sophie Badderly, and a brown colt (brother to Grin- stead), by Gilroy—sister to Ruric. Capt, Will- iam M. Conner enters the lists with the brown goit Bolero, by Bonnie Scotland—Waltz. Mr. Leopold de Rothschild enters tho bay colt Sul- tan, by The Itl-Used. He was bred by Str. Bel- mont, and is the first son of Sultana, the fa- mous little daughter of Lexington and Mildred, by Glencoe. = LATE ARRIVALS AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribus Wor Spreves, Ark., July 30.—The follow- ing are the latest arrivals: C. HL Mayes and L. D. Bert, of Chicago; William Hayen and P. MeNully,. of Cincinnati; T. W. Gordon and R. M. Lamb, of Indianapolis; W. R. Gosling, of Louisville; W. T. Benton and F. F. Amler, of St. Louis; Rt. J. Asley, of Rich- mond. Ind.; Airs. A. T. Patton, of Marietta, Or Are. 5. D. Furbureh, oF Pictabure, Fes . J. Clawry, 0! uffalo, N. XY., an TS. M. Kinkale, of Omaha, Neb.” : ec INDIAN TERRITORY. Special Disvatch th The Chtcaco Tribune. LrtrLe Rock, Ark., July 30.—A telegram from Van Buren, Ark., says that the Indian authorities have attached nearly all the saw- mills in the Cherokee Nation, claiming that they were being run in direct violation of Cherokee law, without a permit or license, and contrary to the United States statutes. At one mill over 600 valuable walnut logs were seized. The permit troubles are ex- tending from the Choctaw to the Cherokee Nation, and serious trouble is anticipated, BASE-BALL. Stirring Events in the League Cham- pionship Race—Chicago Stila Strong Leader. A Game in Which Smart Base= Running Bore a -Phenom- * enal Part. Buffalo Gets Another Scthack at De- troit—Worcester and Troy Beaten.* Questions Asked and Answered— Notes and Gossip of the Game. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The performances in the Learue champion- ship arena during the past week have been of unusual interest, the contest having now reached a point where every game has an im- portunt berring on thu standing of all tho clubs.” Chicago, though winning only two games out of five,—in fuct, but two out of the last nine played,—still holds a winning lead of five games over Buffalo, which met its Waterloo at Detroit, losing two eames out of three there. Detroit bas made astonishing progress toward tho top, being now vut one game behind Buf- falo. and but six behing Chicago. Cleveland bas also braced-- up wonderfully, beating both Buffalo and Chicago twice, and is now fourth in the race. Providence has been pounding Troy and Worcester at a crucl rate, ts ex-cbumpions having “caught on” with the stick in a way that threatensserious disturb- ance if they only keep itup. Troy has dropped* back to the extreme rear, and Boston and Worcester are abreast next to the foot of tho list. This week Chicago meets Buffalo in this city for tho first time, the dates being ‘Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday; and the other series are Cleveland-Detroit, Providence-Troy, and Boston-Worcester. Matters are getting very warm all round, pnd uniess, Chicago does better atthe bat than it hus doré of iate‘tho,present week will ace its lead very much decreased. The standing of the different clubs is now as tollows: id = 3 1: aaj80910, pe re | Geet lia eset icaueinel Vsaadiact estes | xom wowny pei eee el | urereces 8 5 s Games lost...... CLEVELAND VS. CHICAGO. The 2,50 spectators present at yesterday's en- counter between the Chicago and Cleveland teams were treated to one of tho most stubborn and {intensely exciting contests ever witnessed here or elsewhere. 1t wasa game which, more than any other now revalled, exbibited the ex- truordinary base-running qualities of the Chi- cagos, who literally won it with their legs. Mc- Cormick faced the champions ip the pitcher's square, and Corcoran contronted the visitors, the former pitching one of his very finest games, while Corcoran was batted tcr- rificaily, Dunlap getting two two-base bits and a clean home run, tho latter on a ball sent over the left-field fence, close to the club-house cor- ner, while Clapp put two over right-field fence, and Shaffer got one double. Chicago was out- batted nearly three to onc in the matter of total bases, and yet won the game on its merits. 'Two-basers by Dunlap and Clapp, a base on balls, and a missed third strike by Flint gave Cleveland two runs, one earned, in the first in- ning: in tho fifth Dunlap's double and Ken- nedy’s. single, aided by errors by Kelly and Williamson and a wild pitch, brought in two unearned runs and tied tho score; in tho sev- enth it was tied again by Dunlap’s home run; in the eighth singtes by Shaffer and Dunlap and a wild throw by Williamson Iet in an unearned tally, and closed Cleveland's run-getting, thourh in the ninth Clupp and McCormick hit safely, and it wus only by the sharpest kind of work ae Kelly, Quest, Corcoran, and Flint that a blank resulted, Chicago began taliving in the third, when Corcoran, having hit clean, stole second, and reached third on Kennedy’s wild throw, and was batted home by Quest, who made second on tho throw-in, and got to third on a poor throw by McCormick. Dalrymple got his base on balls, and, stealing for second, got, bome along with Quest on Dunlap’s low throw in returning the ball to the plate. In the forth inning William- son earned his base and stole second, going to third on Burns’ long tly taken by Clapp, ana by rapid running getting home on Glasscock’s muif of the ball thrown to third by Clupp. In the sixth Gore got his base on a muffed thrown ball by Phillips, stole second. advanced to third on Anson's sacrifice hit, and scored on Williamson's single. In the eizhth ining occurred the very rare and extraordinary episode of two runs earned off two single base hits. Tho pluy was so peculiar as toinerit description in detail. After Gore had riven a tly to Shutfer, Kelly hit for a base and at once stole second. He was taken to third on Ansou’s safe hit, the latter making second on a throw to hold Kelly on third. Williamson sent # twisting grounder to Phillips, who handied it as wickly as possible, but tailed to head olf Kelly at the plate, Anson making third and Williamson being safe on first. Burns being at bat, Williamson then stole second, und as he ran Turns hit a dump foul close tothe plite. Ken- nedy passed the -ball to McCormick, and he to Phillips, so that Williamson was easily put out before he coul return to rst buse. Here came in a point in base-running which was new in Chicago cer- tainly, and very likely was the first-of the kind anywhere. As tke umpire called foul on Burns’ hit, Anson, who hitd taken the customary ground off third base, quickly returned to and touched the bug. Holding there until Kennedy had passed the bull to McCormick, Anson in- stuntly started for tno plate, shrewdly judging that McCormicx’s sole thought would be to send the ball to first to catch Williamson, who had runon the foul hit. This was precisely what MeCormick did, and successfully so_far as Will- jamson was concerned, but before Phillips could pass the bull to Kennedy, Anson had érossed the plate in safety with the run that won the game; and in this way two runs were earned off two single hits, and the game was won by tho Sinurtest buse-running ever scen m Chicago. ‘To Anson belongs the credit of conceiving and executing the plan of taking advantage of the rule regurding foul balls, and to him is mainly due the winnlog of a game against such heavy odds in the batting. The umpiring was in tho highest degree satisfactory, and confirms the estimate in Chicago and elsewhere that Doescher is the best League umpire who ever served. THE SCORE: APR BT. 2] Chicago. Fas a ol a Dalrymple, 1. 2111 o| 0} 0} of 0 Gore, c. 4{ 11-0] oj of of 0 ainson, 1b. 7 Wilhamson, db. 4p 1p2 ary 2 $ Burns, s. 8. 3} uf OF Of 3] 3} 0 4/3) 3] 214] 6] 0 4] 01 O} O] 4] 11 4/1] 1} a) 5} 4) 0 33} a] 3} afer|a0] & 5} 3} 4] 9} 3] 5) 1 4] 1] 0} 0} 2] o} 0 5} 1) 3} 5] 21 1) 0 4] 0} 3) 2] 3) 2) 3 Phillips, 1b. 3] of o| ofs4] of 2 Glasscoe 4/1] 0} o) a] a} 2 Shaffer, r. f a| 0) 2/ 3] 2] O10 Bradley, 3b. 4] 0] 0} o| 3) a} 0 Total...... =. {40} ofiataoler|t5] 7 dnnings— 123456789 00310102 07 Cleveland. 2000201106 Earned runs—Cleveland. 2; Chicago, 2. Two-base hits—Dunlap (2), Clapp (2), Shaffer. Home run—Duniap. Firat base on balls—Dalrymple (2), Burns, No- lan, Kennedy. First base on errors—Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 3, zett on bases Chicago, 25 oi land, 6. Struck out—Bradley, Dunlap, P: Flint @), Corcoran. Br SRUNDE |B Balls called—Corcoran, Si; McCormick, 85. Strikes called—Corcoran, 15; McCormick, 12, Double play—Phillips. é Passed bali—Flint, z Wild pitch—Corcoran, 1. Time—Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire—Doescher. PROVIDENCE VS. WORCESTER, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Worcester, Mass., July 30.—To-day'’s game was played ina drizzhng rain-storm, and was witnessed by only 260 people. The rain softened the ball, prevented batting, and seriously inter- fered with the accuracy of the pitchers. Two bases on balls and a base hit gaye the Worces- ters the first run, and a base hit, followed by a sacrifice hit and 2 muff by Farrell, the othor, Providence scored in the fourth on Carpenter's error and hits by Startand Farrell; in the fifth on Carpenter's poor throw and Kadbourn's hit; ang in Bases 08 JULY | 31; 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES: balls and hits by Ward and Gilligan. ‘Tbe winning run was obtained when tho bases were full by McCormick giving Gross his base on balls. Richmond, Worcestcr's piteber, bas been released at his own request. He bas been pitching Poorly, and did not get along well with organ: snnings 123456789 0010010 0-2 Providence... 001 ter, 3: a Worcester. 100013 Fielding errors—Woreeste! Providence, 3. Base hits—Worcester, 6; Providence, 7. dnvo-base hits—Stovey, Farrell. First base on balis—Stovey, Dorgan, McCor- mick, York, Gross, . First basoon errors—Woreester, Provi- dence, 3. Left on bases—Wotcester, 5; Providence, 6. Struck out—Hotaling, Farrell. Bulls called—McCormick. 99; Radbourn, 69. Strikes callea—McCormick. U1; Radbourn, 12. Double _ptays—Hotaling-Dorgun, Curpenter- Creamer-Dorgan, Hines-Farrell. Passed balls—Bushong, 1; Gross, 1. Wild pitech—Radbourn, 3. 3 Time—Two hours and titteen minutes, Umpire—Callahan, DETROIT Vs. BUFFALO. Spectat Dispatch tg The Chicago Tribune. Detnorr, Mich., July 30.+All the conceit was knocked out of the Butfalos to-day, when the Detroits batted tho grin off Galvin’s classic features. Derby pitched a superb gume, and but for a weak spot in the ticld the Bisons would have secured but a singlerun. Whitney is still very sick, and was repluced at third by Wise,of tho Akrons, who mde several neat stohs, but com~ mitted costly errors at critical points. In the third O'Rourke got 2 base on balls, went to third on Jrouthers' bit, and scored on Wise’s fumble of Richardson's grounder. _ In the eighth, with two ‘out, Broutners made u home run. bardson secured a base hit, and scored on Wises over~ throw to first, while the striker reached third and scored on Kowe's hit. In the ninth, Wise's furnbie. O'Rourke's two-baxgcr, Wood's fuinvle, and Richardson's suerifice-hit added two runs. But one was out, and another run would tic, but Derby gave bases to the heavy batters and struck out the weak ones, preventing’ further scoring. In.Detroit’s first. a singie by Wood, a home run by Knight, a three-bazzer by Hunton, and ntwo-buser by Bennett gave three rans. Hanlon made 2 clean bome run in the third. Base hits by Bennett, Houck, Gerbardt, and Vise, and a wild throw by White, gave three im the sixth. Powell, Gerhardt,’ Bennett, Brouthers, and Foley all distinguished them- selves by fine individual play. Butfalo dia not enjoy the picnic that was anticipated here ow- ing to the crippled condition of the home team: 2 Innings— 123456789 Buralo.. 0010000 mm 6 Detroit... 7 Fielding errors—Buffalo, 3: Detroit, 6. Earacd runs—Butfalo, 1; Detroit, 6. ‘Two-base hits—O'Nourke, Bennett. Three-base hit—Hanlon. Home runs—Drouthers, Knight, Hanion. First base on butls—Derby, 3. First base on errors—Uuitfalo, 4. Struck out—Folcy, Richardson, Peters, Sulli- yan, Galvin 3), Knight, Wise (2), Bennett. 4 Lett on bases—Butfalo, 9; Detroit, 3. Passed bulls—Sullivan, 1; Bennett, 1, ‘Time—Two hours and thirteen minutes. Umpire—Bradley. BOSTON VS. TROY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Mass., July 30.—The Bostons easily blanked the Troys. to-day, and only some re- markably fine fielding prevented the visitors from receiving a worse defeat. The Bostons made two runs In tho third on Hornung’s triple, a. base on balls, n poor throw by Ewing, and sin gies by Whitney: and Sutton, and. two more in the fifth on an error by Keriruson, 2 base on balls, two outs, and Morrill’s safe hit. Onty three Trojans reached third, two of whom were put out on the home-plate by Burdock and Crowley. Sutton, Crowley, Barnes, Evans, and Gillespie did some fine fielding, and Hornung led ut the bat. ~ Annings— 123456789 Boston. Oo2020000-4 0000000000 Troy. Earned runs—Boston,2. Fielding errors—Boston, 2; Troy, 4 ‘Iwwo-base hit—Welch. Base hits—Boston, 8; Troy, 8. ‘Three-base hit—Horning. Left on pases—Boston, 7: Troy, 4. First base on balis—Boston, 3: Troy, 1. First base on crrors—Boston, 3; Troy, L. Struck out—Hornjng, Ferguson. Balls catled—Whithey, Welch, 93; Strikes called—Whitney, 24; Welch, Double plays—Boston, 1; Troy, L Passed ball—Snyéder, 1. ‘Time—One hour and forty-flve minutes, Umpire—Higham. LOCAL GAMES. C.F. Rice, 14; Sammons & Clark, 7. Laat hursday afternoon Tux Tripune nine defeated the Morning News nine by a score of 25 to 6. Georgo P. Gore & Co., 9; Vogeler & Guetner, 0. Deutseh Brothers, $7: Goldsmith Brothors, 14. Tolman & King, 7; Heath & Millican, 6. Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., 19; J. V. Farwell & Rand, MeNally & Co.'s two champion clubs played yesterday for a purso of £04, resulting in a victory for the ticket-room nine aguinst the pense: roomy nine; score, 26 to 8, Umpire—Billy ‘oley. BALL GOSSIP. “J, J.K.": Dunlap made but one twwo-base hit in the game of Thursday, July 28. Keefe, of the Troys,bas been reprimanded and threatened with expulsion if he does not brace up, “A Reader”: Tho Chicagos play at home dur- ing the entire month of August, meeting De- troit and Butfalo each six times. Tho John M.Smyth team want a‘ chance to polish off any other furniture team, and invite challenges. Address Nos. 162 and 16 West Mud- ison street. “tT, E. J. R.":° Yes; Burns did at one time this season lead the Chicago team in batting—per- haps for halt » dozen games at the beginning of the season’s play. “A is to bat, and makes a base hit and steals second. B bats a ily which drops outside tho foul line between home and first base. A starts for third base; the pitcher ficlds tho ball to set ond base bofore A returns. Is A out or not? Ais out, Detroit Post and. Tribune: Whitney has not left his bed since his attack of cbolera-morbus, Tuesday ufternoon, and last nightshowed symp- toms of fever. Negotiations ure pending with several players, oue of whom will be selected to fill bis place till he gets well, if he is likely to be sick long. The Buffalo Courier says: “We predict that before the Buffalos return home there will be a complete change in the positions now occupied by the clubs, and the Troys won't be where they are now, nor wilt the Detroits.” No; the De- troitsnrein afairway to pass Buttalo and bo second in the race. “E.G. J., Captain, ete.”: Under tho League rule a runoer is not limited in the number of bases he may run on the soventh called ball; be gets first base by right, and as many more as his legs and the whereabouts of the ball will per- mit. All the other men on bases have a similar privilege. In any event the man who ran to second could not be put out by throwing the ball to first base; ne could only by special agree- ment be made to return to first base. Under the rgrocment you name—that but one base be taken on a passed bull, as there was no back- stop—the runner could not fairly or rightly co beyond tirst base on the seventh ball “pitched, eventhough it wero a wild-pitched ball and passed ball besides, as you state; and but one ase could be taken by others on bases. $$ THE LUMBER RIOT. Recont Troubles at the Eau Claire MaNs, A TRIBUNE reporter met a prominent lumber- menof Eau Claire, Wis. at the Grand Pacific last evening, and asked him for an outline of the troubles in his town. “The custom always has been,” said he, ‘to run the mills twelve hours a day; they are idle six months in a year; and the question of hours had mever been agitatgd betore. ‘This year has been an unusuaily active ono on account of there being plenty of logs and 2 good demand: for lumber. Owing to these facts, the mill- men three weeks ago raised _the wages of their employés from $2 to $5 @ month. Tho strikers are satisfied with their pay and alwiys have been. On the 18th they assembled in force and compelled all the mills to close, claiming the sume. wages for ten hours’ work, A larze Portion of the hands were contented. The pro- cession numbered 1,000, afd as they marched along they cried out. Ten hours or no saw- dust! The mills on the route were closed by foree, ‘and thoir threat was: Tho first time the milis start we will shut them down. started a second time there will not be anything to start. Eau Claire, a city of 10,000 inhab- itants, was in the bands of the mob for three days, and then Mayor E. J. Farr telegraphed to Gov. Smith that he was powerless to maintain order, and asked for help. The Governor reached Eau Claire on the 2ist, but did not uct nurriedly. He thoroughly investigated the sit- uation, and became convinced from what he saw and beurd that, in case a mill started to run twelve hours, there would be an outbreak which the city authorities could not.quell. He there- fore ordered out tha militia. The troops did not come to stop a riot or suppress a strike, but to protect the men who wanted to work, and who were threatened with personal violence if they did so.. After the arrival of the soldiers everything was orderly, and all- private rights were respected. The mulls are now. running without danger of interruption, and in a few care the full complement of men in all of thom will bave been made up. Gov. Smith is warmly praised for his acon, ss with his timely aid great troublo‘and loss were prevented. French Sto: tees A French newspaper relates that a millionaire lost. his entire fortune, except about 100,000 francs, and died of erief within twenty-four hours.’ His brother, who was his sole heir, hac long struggled in poverty, and now, on the sud- den receipt of what he regarded as & large fort- une, has Just died of jayr ms MARINE NEWS. Grain Freights Remain at One and i Three-Fourths Cents on Corn. Around the Lakes—Arrivals and De- partures—Miscellaneous— * Along the Docks. * TOME GATHERINGS. LAKE FREIGHTS. A fleet of half dozen steam vessels was chartered for grain yesterday at through rates, the figures representing about 1% cents for car- riage to Butfalo, The engagements, were: For Butfalo—Propelicr Idaho, 25,000 bushels of corn; propeller Boston, £5.00 bushels of corn: pro- peller Nebraska, $0,000 bushels of oats, at 135 cents; propeller Cuba, 100,000 bushels of oats. For- Erie—Propelier Gordon’ Campbell, 43,000 bushels of corn; propeller Conemaugh, 50,000 bus! of corn; schooner Sherwood, 40,000 bushels of corn. : SHOULD CARRY LIGHTS. To the Edttor of The Chicago Tribune, *Cricaao, July 50.—1 think it iz about time that parties styling themselves boat clubs were aware of the fuct that they should curry uw headlight on their boats while exercisingon the lake at night. ‘This they should be obliged to do owing to the immense speed of these boats, the impossibility of perceiving them in time ,to get out of their way, and the great damaze they are capable of doing in cuse of 2 collision with other boats. I believe, Mr. Editor, if you would enlightensome of these newly-tedged uspirants for rowing glory us to the necessity of carrying lights you would be rendering 2 great benellt to those per- sons who in the evening seek enjoyment on the luke. Lately one of these boat clubs that infest that part-of our lake bordering on the north side of Chicago uvenue ran into u boat, nearly cutting it in two, leaving its inmates in great personal peril, and might have ended in 2 fright- ful accident but for their timely rescue. In the case of swull boats there is not so much need of lights on account of the less speed and the numerous chances which it allows to escupo, aud the trifling damage done when small boats do collide. It is different with rmecing-boats, and from thoir want of being provided with a light are considered a great pest on the lake, and may © compared to the reckless driver’ who hus caused himself to be obnoxious on the public streets. A SUFFERER, pock ‘The schooner George B. Sloan was yesterday put into Miller's dry-dock to be repuired. Tho steam-barge . William Edwards, Capt. Fagin, left port 1st evening with a cargo of 70,- WO bushels of corn. = ‘The schooner America, @ correspondent says, is sunk bout thirty-five miles south of Foscoro, Mich., 2 little north of Two Hivers Point. The schooner George Steele, Capt. D. W. Barnes, arrived in port yesterday from Cheboy- gan. ‘he Steele Juring ber absence hus been repainted, und looks as neat and trim as if she nud just been launched. a satior named A.J. Breyyn called at Toe ThibuNe oilice last evening, and said that he left Muskegon four days ago, arriving at Hol- Iund the next day, the possessor of $205. While on his way to the depot to take the train for this city he was attucked by foot pads, and robbed of all bis moucy and clothes, leaving him almost naked. ‘The Captuin of tho scow Nancy Dare, Friday nizht, hud considerable trouble with the lumber- shovers that unlouded bis vessel of the carzo on board. ‘The shovers bad been “ left” several times by Captains of lumber-craft leaving and not paying them tor their work, and when the Dare culled a tug, after unloading, for the pur- pose of being towed from the market, the lum- er-shovers becaine wild for fear that they would not get their pay and refused to let the lines be cast off until they received their pay. ‘The Captain promptly settied and the men were satisfied. We mentioned some days ago the fact of spars Projecting out of: the water near the Clay aanks. A correspondent at Foscoro, Mich., writes us as follows regarding them: “They are about two miles due cast from Fellows’ Pier, in seventeen fathoms of water,and are the spars of the schooner Daniel Lyons, sunk in collision with the schooner Kate Gillett some- thing over n year ago. Her maintopminst is broken ott, and sticks up about one foot abore the surface of the water. Her foremast is un- shipped, and stands head up and projects about ten feet above the surface. About three weeks ago the scow Sen Str had bold of the spar, but could not get it loose by bearing on it.’ AROUND THE LAKES. A CHANGE TO BE MADE IN THE ERIE LIGHTS. Erle Dispatch: “A radical change in the lights has been ordered for this port. The range lights which were located on the peninsula thirty years go nretobe removed. These lichts were lo- cated about half a mile up the coast, and were sighted by mariners after they had entered tho burbor, for locating the angie in the channel op- posit the elevators. There are two reasons for the abandonment of these tights. The first is that the recent excavations in the channel have cut off the sharp angle opposit the elevators, hence the range lights are now too far north. The second reasou for their abandonment is that being so isolated they are apt in bard weather to be blown out, and before the Life- Saving Service patrolmen could be able to reach them a vessel hunting for the channel might go hard aground on the shoals. With tho abandoument of the range lights there will be another located which will be un unerring guide. This will be placed on top of Keeper Henry's houso and will’be in range with the west light on the north pier and io line with the curve in the channel in the bay. Light No. 2 on the north pier will be abandoned, and light No. 1 will be taken to the end of ‘the north pier extension and elevated twenty fect; the white light will be changed for a large red one, which will prevent vesselmeo from con- fusing the lights. These changes willtake placo in the course of a month, or a3 soon as the;north pier is finished. THE QUICKEST TRIP YET. Buffalo Courier: “ The propeller City of New York made a run which has not been beaten so tar this season. She went from Buffalo to Chi- exgo, took on 2 load, and returned to Buffalo in seven days and fifty minutes.” ‘MUST CARRY PROPER LIGHTS. George Haskins, of East Tawas, lighthouse- keeper at the Point. has received instructions from: the Government to notify all rafts an- chored in the light of the bay to carry the proper lights at night. BIG COAL SHIPMENTS. The following shows the amount of coal shipped from the port of Buffalo during the week ending July 26, 1851: ‘To Chicago. ‘Lo Milwaukee. ‘To Kenosha. To Duluth. Yo Green Bay To Detroit. ‘“’o Sheboygan To itacine ‘To Manitowoc. ‘fo Cheboygan. To Bay City ‘To Sandusk; To Saginaw. Total..........2esceeceessoeeers. 3 THE “ CHESTER FOG-1OR: Buffalo, Courier: “Capt. McKenna, of the Orient Insurance Company, bas received one of the Chester fog-horns. It isa formidable look- ing atfair and creates a sound much more dis- tinct than agreeable, especially at short range. When the Courier tnan dropped in upon Capt. Orr, at Fish & Armstrong's, on Wednesda! afternoon. and asked if he bud ‘anything new,” the Captain said es, und at one produced that fog-horn. He showed how it worked, and the reporter thought he would rather go ashore in a tog than to have that infernal machine tired athim. One of the lightning calculators of tho olfice then suggested that the compliments of the fozgy season be sent to the nice young lady who hitches up things at the tclephone head- juarters,—in a horn,—that is, a fox-horn. So a iittle fellow got in front ‘of the telephone and the double-barreled reverberator was aimed from his shoulder directly at the mouthpiece. Headquarters was called, and the young lady answered. The horn was loaded chock full of tog wind, and the sturdy arm of Capt. Orr tired otf the entire blust into the delicate eurof the in- nocent and unsuspecting creature. We wil! be pardoned for not giving the sad details of the awful result; suffice It to say a young life was wrecked. No insurance.” WILL ALSO DO SOME SUING. Milwaukee Sentinel: |“ Tt will be remembered by the readers of the Sentinel that Peter Crow- ley, the diver, has entered civil suit against Messrs. Kirtland, Wolf & Davidson, to recover about $175 wages, which he claims are due him for work done on the schooner Iwo Friends. Capt. Kirtland had at one time offered to settio with Crowley by paying him $6, whick the latter at first refused, but subsequently recon- sidered his determivation and professed to be glad to take that amount. But Cupt. Kirtland bad become disgusted with Crowley's course, and refused to pay him any money until he had reached Milwaukee. This kind of treatment so enraged Crowley that ho assaulted Kirtland while the tug was lying at Escanaba, Mich., in- icting injuries which confined bim to his home for several weeks, Now Capt. Kirtland has be- gun to sue on his own account, and yesterday took preliminary measures to proceed against Crowley for personal aenange and willin the uear future cause his assailant to be arrested onacriminal warrant. Capt. Kirtland !s very: determined in his efforts to bring Mr. Crowley to justice for the assault committed upon him, which he claims was unprovoked and unwar- ranted.” MORE BIG GRAIN CARRIERS TO BE BUILT. Some time ago it was annouuced that it was the intention of the Montreal Transportation Company to build a steam-barge and consort, the Intter to be a sister to the John Gasken. The keel of the consort is being laid, and work will be commenced in earnest in a mouth or two. Besides these two,boats it is stated that another company intend to build asteam-barge and con- sort also calcutated to carry 80,000 bushels.“They Hill Do built at Kingston this winter, if tho noe e construction of these four monsters with a capacity of 160,000 bushels will give employment to a large number of men, and muke things lively during the winter. In the course of 2 week it will be stated whether the latter project will mature, and the boats be built. —— j jations now going on terminate satisfactoril 4 BULLS AD D BEARS | MISCELLANEOUS. MILWAUKEE CHARTERS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MWAUvKEE, July 30.—Charters: To Chicago— Stenm-barge Nahant, 50,000 bushels of wheat at one cent. To Buifalo—Propeller Jay Gould, 40,000 bushels of wheat at, it is claimed, 2% cents, To Montreal—Propeller Niagara, 16,000 bushels of wheat on private terms. Escanaba to Cleve- Jand—Schooners John B. Merrill anda Alice B. Norris (the latter to arrive), iron ore at $1 per ton. i MUSKEGON LUMBER SHIPMENTS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Mutskecon, Mich., July 30.—Clearances to-day, nineteen. Lumber shipments, 3,475,000 feet. Shipments for the weel ‘000 feet. Ship- ments for the month, 70,154,000 fect, which is larger than usual. Total clearances of vessels for July of all classes, 459, an increase of eighty- five over June. THE SUNKEN SCHOONER. Special Dispatch*to The Chicago Tribune. Stourcron Bay, Wis., July 3vU.-The sunken schooner discovered neur the Clay Bunks yester- day by the tugs Kittie Smoke and Dennis Brothers is supposed to ve the ‘Trinidad, which toundered last May in about that locality. GONE LN Dity-DOcK. Special Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune. MILWAUKEE, July 30.—The schooner Jessie Linn went into dry-dock to-duy for calking and the small schooner Union to stop a leak. rt PoR’T OF CHICAGO. ARRIVALS. Stur Sheboygan, Manitowoc, sundries. Stmr Grace Grummond, South Laven, sundries. Pro) I, uth Chicago, lint. ate, Cross Villaze, bark nd posts. . Benton Harbor, sundries. Prop Ira H, Owen, Escanaba, tron 01 Prop it. MeVonald, Stuskecun, lambs Prop Maine, Muskezon, lumbe PropJ, 8. Scuverns, Suugatu Prop Michael Groh, Monta Prop Colin 0 Prop Mary Groh, South Haven, sundries S| , Montane. but! k. Whiting, Marquette, iron ore. Prop Guiding Star, Dutuch, jumber. Frop Gordon Campbell, Burtalo, sundries, Prop Charles Itietz, Manistee, lumber. Schr Leo, Grund Haven, lumber. ur Golden Harvest, Muskegon, lumber. r Coral, Sliver take, lumber. ehr [ver Lawson, Muskevon, lumber. Biack Creek, lumber. Muskexon, luinber. canubu, iron ore. br Cape Horn, Muskegon, lumber. Jones, Muskegon, tuumber. Simmons, Muskezon, luinber. ien, Montazue, lumber. ‘Traverse, wood. ‘Stanton, Sturzeon Bay, ties, Sehr City of Sheboygan, Peshtizo, lumber. Schr Lizzie A. Law, Butfuto, con. Schr Julia B. Merritt, Monticue, umber. Schr C. C. Barnes, Buffalo, cual. Scbr fi. itand, Kewaunee, bark, Senr John Mark, Manistee, lumber. ACTUAL SAILID Stmr Corona, Milwaukee, sundries. Stuur Sheboygan, Manitowoc, sundries. Prop William Edward, Butfalo, 38.00) bi onta. Prop J. 5. rhs, Saugatuck, sundries, Prop Mary Grob, South Haven, sundries Prop Alichaet Groh, White Lak Prop V. EL Ketchum. Burtalo, 1 4 Prop City of Traverse, Traverso City, sundries. Prop Russia, Butfulo, 100,00 bu oats. Prop ‘Tecumweh, Surnia, 6,817 bu cora, Prop . MeDonald, Muskegon, lich Prop Ira If, Owen, Escunaba, light. Props. ¢. Prop Siaine, Blutttown, lizht, z Trop Norman, Escanaba, licht. Prop Swallow, Montazue, light. Prop Delaware, Evie, #,00) bu corn and sundries. Prop H. B. Perene, south Haven, light. Prop Like Erie, Osdensburg, 17,190 bu corn and sun- rie: Prop Badger State, Buftato, 231 ba corn and sun- Prop G. J. Truesdell, Ludington, light. Schr Nellie McGiivery, Tonawanda, Nght, Schr Mary Nau, Manisiee, light. Schr Gen, Sixel, Hamtin, light. Sehr C.J. Mogiti, Marinette, Icht. Schr Mary Amanda, Gruad Haven, light. Sebr White Ouk, Manistee, Heht Schr Abnapee, Laulin, light. Sehr 0. Bronson, Cheboygan, Neht. hr Kate Gillett, Marinette, lint. hr S. Anderson, Muskezon, light. Schr Milan, Muskegon, light. Schr LL P. Baldwin, Ashtabula, light. Schr Penobscot, Black Kiver, light Sehr M. A. Gregory, Menominee, light. chr City of Shéboyzan, Peshtigo, Nicht ur Lumberman, Black Creek, light. ‘hr Cape Horn, Muskegon, light. r Kate Lyons, Muskegon, light. Schr Leo. Grand Haven, light. Schr Erastus Corning, Cleveland, light. Schr Nesumption, Ford Kiver, 50) bu oats and sun- dries. Sehr Golden Harvest, Grand Haven, light. hr Rockaway, Muskezon, Heht. Sehr G. D. Dousman. Ford River, light. Sehr J: V. Jones, Muskexon, Nzht, Schr Rouse Simmons, Muskezon, itght. Sehr M. $. Pae, Buffalo, (0,08) bu oats, Schr Charles Foster, Buffalo, 00.00 bu oats, Schr D. R. Martin, Murinette, Hight. Sehr Lev! Grant, Muskegoa, lisht. Senr J. B. Merrtil, White Lake, light. Senr Allegheny, Eric, 4,00 bu corn. Sehr Ht A. Rice, Buffalo. itzht. ScnrJ. Dresden, Pentwater, light, Schr Queen City, Salt Ste. Marie, light. Schr Antares, Muskecon, light. Schr 1. A. Simpson. Manistee, licht. Sehr C.J. Roeder, Manistee. Nubt. Sehr £.J.MeVes, Port Huron, 19,000 bu corn. OTHER LAKE PORTS. é PORT HURON. Port Hurow, Mich., July 30.—Down—Propel- Jers China, Alaska, Buffalo, Commodore, City of Rome, B. W. Jennes and barges, Antelope and barges, Champion and raft; schooner A. Morey. ty tana, Nashua, J. H. Ruby, Colorado, E. B. Hale and consort, W. L. Wetmore and consort, Fred Kelly and consort, James P. Donaldson and barges, Yosemite and barges, P. H. Birckhend and barges, Glasgow and varges, Enterprise and barges, George King and barges, Mineral Rock and barges: schooners A. Muir, Aunt Ruth, Ha- yana, Florida. Wind north, light. Porr Hunox, Mich., July 30—9:30p. m.—Down. —Propellers Heary Chishoim with schooners Henry A. Kent, and Halvetin, Masters and barges, India with schooner Arctic, Prince Al- tred and raft; schooner M. E. ‘Trimbie. Up—Propellers Lycoming, Plymouth, Italian and barges, R. Prindiville and barzes. Mary Pringic and barges; schooners Hiverside, Golden West, Edward Fitzgerald, and N. C. Biggie. Wind north, fresh. Weather cloudy. MARQUETTE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MAnQuerre. Mich., July _30.—Passed up—Pro- pellers Pacific and City of Duluth.” Passed down—Steamer City of Cleveland. Arrived—Propetler H. LB. ‘Tuttle; schoouers G. tug Goodnow. Cteared—Schooners Goshawk, Reindeer, and Wl. Folger. ESCANABA. Speciat Dtsvaten to The Chicago Tribune, Escanasa, Mich., July 30.—Arrived—Steamers Wocoken, Republic, and H. C. Akely; schooners Delaware, Ironton, and Grace Hilland, Departed—Steamers Minneapolis, Rube Rich- ards, und H. C. Akcly; schooners S. Chandler, F. W. Gifford, Neguance, R. Hallaran, May Rich- aras, Delaware, and Angus Smith. ERIE. Special Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune. Enty, Pa., July 30.—Entered—Propeller Annie Young, merchandise, and propeller Juniata, corn, from Chicago. =i 3 MILWAUKEE. Special Diswntch to Tne Chicaao Tribune. MILWAUKEE, July 30.—Arrived from below~— Schooner Wescott, Cleared—Steam-barge Nahant, for Chicago. CUTTING AFFRAY. James Greyhill and Frank Hogan quar- reledat 6:30 last evening on Market street, between Iinois and Michigan streets. The former was cut by his antagonist in the upper portion of the abdomen, but Dr. Leon- ard who attended pronounced the wound notserious. He was taken to No. 8 Indiana street. Hogan is employed at Staiford & Murphy’s livery at the corner of “Wells and Ontario streets. He was not ar- rested, as Greyhill! refuses to prosecute. FREIGHT-CAR THIEVES, Thomas Lyons, John Burns, and John Dean were yesterday hela in $1,000 bail to the 4th, upon a charge of having burglarized the cars on the Rock Island Railroad. They have been systematically robbing freight cars, and Lieut. Shea recovered several hun- dred dollars’ worth of their plunderat Levi’s Pawnshop, on State street. Last night Will- iam MeKevitt, another member of the gang, was locked up at the Armory by Officer Mur- nane. LOTTERY DRAWING. Lovisvitte, Ky., July 30.—The thirty- fourth drawing of the Commonwealth Dis- tribution Company took place to-day. Ticket No. 38,464 drew the capital prize of $30,000. Ticket No. 15,0L1 drew the second prize of $10,000, and ticket No. 35,142 drew the third SHS, and Stay Pt Se NTO, OTS, LAPHAM'S RESIGNATION, AvBany, N. Y., Juty 30.—The resignation of Elbridge G. Lapham as Kepresentative of the ‘Twenty-seventh Congressional District of this eect Aug, wa fied iy Gap. Rectelney OF State's ollitg todas ‘> TS Sessetney 0! Up—Propeliers New York, Smith, Moore, Mon-" and E. P. Beals, Hattie Wells, and Funnie™ 1 i The Oat Corner Culminates with: Quite a Large Default, Wi — New York Operators, Who Wei Plead the Baby Act, eo Milwaukee Wheat to Be Shipped on August Deliveries, =a Yesterday was “round-up” : day of Trade. There was not much pies cept in oats, which were cornered tou” livery, und yesterday being the Ine ehort sellers hud to come to time ce contenets go by defanit Hee thoi ‘ne commotion in oats attrnctea of attention. The ring brokers ‘te crowd offering to settle at 45 750000 bushels were settled at thie’ mie, toed line out proved to be much targer thers, jority of operators supposed it was, rahe consisted principally of small lots na 83 tt 10,000 bushels each, the work WAS Stret a over the session. The short *felte sched out djed some about tho hish price, bee’ at sought consolation in the theory tat the Was a much dearer one to the nog then been to tien, About £00,000 bushels aoe oats were delivered before the i of 2 Perrtehing oar Now York operators defaulted 01 000 bushels, and threaten to cake et fore the Arbitration Committee, Tho Cai be boys, as a general thing, stood up like ile ge Sm, res ts Fag ty 1 ithou by Ai erauces umurmur, ‘They were rama és 13 one of the greatest run,” said a pacty yesterdays phe hud it in tow some three months, Ther Pd been loaded dowa with ensh property ecg A carried the deal alone hoplg wr mek ee? chance to unload without heavy tess (aes think they will coma out of tho deal yuu losing anywhere from half toa million Veo but one can’t tell what may turn oy bars: have a big stock, Fou know, and the peg et is pouring in on them already. I guess the Gee was played for all there was ia jee ope deal began buying at dt cents. and have ry Price up to 45—tho settling figure. ‘Thy a8 the outs cost under 40e per bushel, the ae forwhich more money has been paid being eon paratively small. The averise price ls seg, in the neighborhood of 39 cents. ad no us MEAT, WAS THE stBsECT of the usual gossip. There w: able activity in it, which was shared Dy seller ee * more thunrecently. The clique of Clacineatt gentlemen were supposed to have sold Seven bor freely, and toner operators stl cing tp len é@ pian sa to unload on that eptember wheat sold from $LUU@Lis good: deal of wheat was sold for age ad y parties who are understood to have por chased the cash article against it in Milwaukee, it was reported yesterday afternoon that about half a million bushels No. 2 wheat would be shipped here from 3titwaukee by Lyon this week to be delived on August sales say there isa murgin of 2 cents per bustel in the operation. “Milwaukee is largely short in this market,” remarked a Board of Trade mn yesterday, “and if their wheat will pass reason why the} famp it all on ts re Left, Here ‘nt ex. duly de. tion here, E don’t see any shouldn't be expected to al ‘ad t was reported last evening, on apparently good authority, that the clique had grid rangements with the banks forall the money they were likely to use in payment of the wheat delivered to them on August contracts. They are said to have borrowed at tha rate of $103 per bushel, with interest at7 per cent. ‘The bears were disposed to look upon thes terms as un evidence of weakness, but the clique probably encountered a sharp country demand for money, and the competition forced them to bid up in order to get it Thecounry ‘ banks ure now sending in orders for currency siti ehich pet move the a cron, andatightmoney market In August is nothing unusual, es after the 15th of the month. sca! ‘ Armour,” said a well-informed party, “is fing to deliver all his cash wheat, about L00,- QW bushels, on August sales, and then be will be outof the trade.” This wheat is said to have been carried with New York money, butif tly delivered the account will likely Le shifted over to the local bunks. ‘The clique is trying to silence the talk about the Standard Oil Company's bavinga hand in the wheat deal by hammering on ’Chanze: “Rock-a-fellow to sleep, boys; Bock-a-fellow to sleep. ‘The corn market was stirred up early by the brisk demand from the July shorts. The prico was 50 cents, but it soon fell of to 42. ‘Tho shortage proved to be much smaller than many in tne trade thought it was, and they soon found _ the corn-pit so uninteresting that they forsoos it, and hastched to cheer up the boys in the ost crowd. —~ A Provisions were stronger. with no revelations of a startling churacter. The scarcity of swing is daily commented upon, and “the Commercial dene eevee Infor 4 its readers that" Dead fogs do not produce pi . The corner in July Facd,. which opened oat with so much promise, seems to have evaporated Jong before the close of the month, At one time a strong houso had control of the lard ia this country, and Derhane geroes he Tao aly, they might bave pres: 18 a Due rsome reason oy other thoy let: the chance slide. : Rumor bas it that Kennett &Co.'sindebted- mess nao te a. food deal yee Cape much as $100, e su Mr. Kennett and bis attorney ured debts. are at New York stralghtening out - are at present in matters in that city, and until they retura but little can be learned about the facts. a MAGNOLIA BALL For You, _. * Madam, Whose complexion betrays some humiliating ie , Sallow cs tion, whose mirror that. you are Tanned, ne and disfigured in countenane’s or have Eruptions, ae Roughness or. unwholeso! tints of com exists we use Hi: ’3 Magne Ttisadelicate, haralesae delightful article, y ae the most nataral am rh at ing tints, the artificial hy ' which no observer cal is id and which soon becom tala manent if the Magt nioos YT AL es ity, ee Restores Nervous and Phyh eet Lee Boxesot 50 pitts, $50: 100, 5: $$, 0 toraee without siznature of S. B. SIGESHOT = agent of mine is advertising » sti der the assumed name of Dr Bre Pills, Jor. Dicord of Parley Wry ceed ds 0ee Woodward, of the fem ot cere BON. Willtame-st.. New Forks to order that the boras to, 0 cord’s) naine forged thereto. Seg ¥arlous papers, be discontlonty ofits Or he should coramence ICr st Avithout detay. The renulag ing Hoek), Palmer House, Coleg: Gf. a2 VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON 7 at wholesaia axénts for tbe ore gto for 8 ov EVERY ke 4 Press Facilities, BOOK cyrslogtet SST na Fine Iastrated sea ncresset CH Specialty. | We bare fice se otk well-known iarce facilities DATS P spore les type and material specially ae DS splat work. Presswork for the T 436 Fraoblize OTTAWAY & CO., 54.00! HO EVGK sseee=*