Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1881, Page 6

* the ninth Williamson lsd «if with a sinzl - BASE-BALL. : Interesting. Chicago Has a-Lead of Seven Games, _ and Buffalo Has Regained a Second Place. A Weak Batting Game_in Which the ‘Champions Were Ontplayed “and Ouflucked. Buifalo Successful Over Oleveland, Provi- dence Over Boston, and Worcester Over Troy. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. ‘The result of the past week's piay has been to _ leave Chicago with a lead of seven games, the success of Buffalo at Cleveinnd tn getting all three gamés having cut down the Jead of the champions to seven, and also restord Buffalo to second place. Detroit remains third. but bas only three games to spare over both Boston aud Providence, and may forfeit its position to either of these clubs. By losing three consecu- tive games to Buffalo the Cieveland men have Virtually lost all chance for so good a place a3 second, and now have a hard fight for even fifth place. Troy and Worcester are where they were week ago.—abreast in the race. This week Chicago meets Butfalo ugain bere, and, judging from the style of play shown by the visitors week before last, should increase its leud at their expense. The situation at the close of yes- terday’s play was a5 follows; Tee] SS = g pmoeeouol ? DETROIT VS. CHICAGO. After a ceries of brilliant successes the Chica- gos yesterday struck a suny in the shape of the Detroit team, who, from having been terribly bumbled by ascore or 17100 against them on. wnursday, proceeded to get partly even by reversing the goose-ezgjoperation and capt~ uring a gamg by the score of 2 to0. The cool, oleasant day drew outa big’ crowd, fully 3.50) people being present. 1°: mably they did not relish secing the home team shut out, but they pore it with great s00d nature, and toward the tast encouraged and applauded the visitors with qauch zeal. It was the second time the Thicagos have receiveda coat of whitewash this season, and the first time it bus occurred on their own grounds. Essentially it wwasa game of the pitebers. Both Derby and Corcoran were extremely effective, but the su- perior support received by the former turned thescale. Tho result was decided by a single misplay—that of Burns, who in the second in- ming fumbled Houck's casy grounder, Ger- hardt obtained tirst on his force-out of Houck at second, and was advanced a bag on a passed pall. Derby's hit took him to third, and on Foley's out at drst, which should have been the third, Gerhardt scored. Wood's single then Drought Derby home. There was no more tally- ing done on cither side, though Chicago had. one or more men .on bases in every inning except the scveuth, and there were eight openings for tallies, provided a hit or two could be made. In the third inving, after Quest had given Bennett a foul tly, vuth Dal- rymple and Gore got their buses. on bulls, ana ‘were taken to third and second respectively on awild throw by Bennett, With but one out, Kelly gave Derby an vasy fly, and, throuch sheer careicaness, Dulryuple was cauzbt olf third by Derby's quick throw to Foley. In the Yourth. with two out, Burns’ lony tly against deft-Deld tenve wus muted by Wood, but Cor- coran broke his bat aud hit weakly to Powell. In the Nb Dalrymple was given bis base on dalle (twoWnen being out), aud on Gore's single reached second, but again both were ieft by Kel- . dys baby fly to Derby. In tha sixth Anson feil on the ball for three ba: and nobody out, but Williamson could do no better than strike out, and Burns hit op ensy ty to centr tieid which Hanlon captured, and then on 2 tine tbrow to the plate beaded off Anson. In the eizhth Val rymple bit safely, but was forced out at sécout ‘by Gore's grounder tu Foley, and both Kelly and Anson sent up lite easy tlies to the intield. it put on Burns’ hit to Houck both were doubied, and Corcoran closed the game witb a ily to Gerhardt. Quest was all out of su ouref the bases on errors being cburgeubile to Bim. Detroit 7 a beautiful telding sume, and deserved vo win, Fiint, Chicago. = Dalrymple, 1. f.... 0 Gore, v. £ + oe Kelty, r,t 1 Ansou, Tb v Wilbanison, io Buros, 8. i] Lorcoran, p 6 i; e Hanlon, c. Powell, Ib, Bennett, Houck, s Gerhardt, 2b. Derby, p. Foley, Bb. eccomcceu leusccascw ol pu cwee Totat . Gi Imiings— e759 000 0-2 00000 Gore. petroit, 5. t,o. Powell @), Hanton @), Balls called—Derb: Strikes cailed—Der! Double piays—Dert, Houck-Gerbardt-Pows Passed bails—Flint, ‘Time—Two hours und five minutes. Umpire—Doescher- BUFFALO CLEVELAND. Special Dispatch to The Chicaan Tribune. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 13.7 game was won by the Buffalos by” good batting in. the sixth inning. The visitors were at. u disud- vantage, owing to the continued absence of Galvin and Peters, their places being taken by Sullivan and Purcell, but this was otfect by the earciess way in which the outfield of the hone nine was covered. Foley made the first home- yun of the zume in the first inning. On errors iu the fourth inning Cleveland made three runs after three chances had been given to put the side out on four hits, including Phillips’ three- baser. Purcell sored in tho same inuing wn bis bit, 2 passed ball, and Sullivan's single. In the sixth three Clevelanders again crossed the plate on Uwo hits end two errors, and. he yume appeared won. Out of ten Bisons to bat in this inning seven hit safely, aod with the assistance of two bad errors six runs were made, four eurnied, In the ninth inning Richardson made a remarkable cutch of Kennedy's low tiner, making a double play, and preventing the score beingtied. Kennedy, Philips, and Purcett Jed at the bat and Glasse Forve, una Brog- thers excelled iu liciding. Seven hundred per- sons were present. Innings Cleveland. ‘Corcoran, 58. 3, Corcoran, 16. 123456789 9005 05 0 0 0-6 1000160 0 +s Two-base bits—Duulap, Keaoedy, Purcell. Three-buse hit—Pnillip: First base’on ball Dieveland, 1. First buse on errors—Civveland, 2; Buffalo, 4. Lett on bases—Cleveland, Ruttaio, 7. Struck out—Brouthers, Kienanison. Balls ealled—MeCorinic! le: Strikes cahed—Met Doulic play5—Richurdson-: Passed falls“Ciapp. ae Time—One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire—Bradicy. WORCESTER VS. TROY. Special Diepates to The Chleaca Tribune. Woncustrn, Mass. Aug. 13.—Hoth Corey and ‘Keefe were batted bard to-day, altnough tho hits on the former were nearly all bunched m ‘tbree innings, resulting in eight earned runs. ‘The Worvesters got hits in every inning save one, and, by thelr help end that of bases on dalls. and timely Trojan errors, were enabled to score two each in the second and sixth innings. The Worcesters played without a fielding error, and ran bases much better thun their opponents. i 1234567859 Fielding erra su hits—Worceste: ry 'Two-base hits—Dickerson, Hotw son (2), Gillespie. —hee First base on balls—Worcester. 43 Troy, 2 Firet base on errors—Worcester. i: Troy, none. Left on vases—Worcester, 6; Troy, 3. Struck out—Worcester, 3: Troy. 4. Balls called—Corey, %: Keete. 105, Strikes ealled—Corey. 1: Keefe. Double plays—Worcester, 1: Tro: Passed balls—Dushong, Hulbert. Time—Two bours and fifteen minute=- Umpire—Higham. PROVIDENCE VS. BOSTON. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Provipence, R. L., Avs. 13.—The Bostons were whitewashed to-day. Both Iadbourn and Fox pitched ¢legautly, and received merited ap- piause. The one run of the game was scored by Gilligan on Barnes’ fumble, a put-out by’ Rad- bourn, and along drive to left field. The new management tried to secure George *Wrizht yesterday, but fulled. T they are after ‘Lew Brown tor sub-cateb hundred peo- ple wero present at to-day’s gal e Annings— 67 Providence.. 000 0-1 Boston. <0 0000000000 Base hits—Providence, 4: total, 6;. Boston, 4; J. 4 iding errors—Providence, 3; Boston, 1. ‘o-buse hits—Furrell, York. First base ou balls—Ward, Morril First base on errors—Providenc Sernek out—Fox 2), Morrill, Bulls called—Radbourn, ‘Strikes called—Radbourn, Double play—Ward® Farrell-Start. ‘time—One hour and forty minutes. ‘Umpire—E. J. Callaban, iornung. Boston, > GOSSIP OF THE GAME. ‘The Unknowns beat the Deeps 3 to 1. ‘The Lake Views beat the Libertys I3to 6. Gfibert’s beat Joe Smith's nine, both from Murshall Field & Co.'s, 18 to 6. “H.L.'—Yes,2 piteher may be changed after he has delivered one ball, it the team Captain so directs, Daly, the one-armed pitcher of the New York Metropolitans, was recently tined $25 for insult- ing a newspaper reporter. Mathews has been engaged by the Bostons as chance pitcher. Fox has been taking a little yacation on bis own responsibility, and when be returns he will be expeiled. . A nine from D.C. Cook's publishing house, Lake View, is auxious to pliy some amateur Address A. Ustick, cure of D. C. Cook, No. 505 Linco!n avenue, Lake View, A nine of the trade is preferred. If O'Rourke was the richt kind of aCaptain h would get more sutisfactory work out of hi meu. Heshould profit by bis expericuce: with nzon.—Buffalo Commercial. But O'Rourke the rignt kind of a Captain. You should bave known that long ago. George Wricht has asked and obtained his release from the Boston management, und bis foruully) retired trom professional base-bail. He will devote himself to his business, and what pase-kall playing! he does will bo with the Beacons, a local azaxteur club. The qfrect of the disbandment of the Provi- dence Club would have been felt more severely by Chicago than by any other club. Only the tsix games played with Providence could have been counted, and the score of umes won us between the three leadimr clubs would in that evest now stand: Chicago 3, Detroit 3), Buffalo 2. But Providence is not going to dis: band, thanks to the honorable character of its ollicers and stockholders. -A recent easting-up shows considerable differ- ence im the batting qualities of the League clubs. Chicago leading with <2. Buffalo 20 Detroit 268, Cl 3, Boston 246, Prov dence 42, Worcester 25, Troy 2% The two heaviest batters in euch clubare as follow: Chicago—Anson .377, Dairympie 309; Detroit U6: routhers i, Ken- Dorgan 'Tro} Providence—Start Ferguson, . Holbert Richmond 2.2. The statement was made. by the Worcester papers tht one of the conditions of Itichmond's release was that pe should pluy in no other club tbis season. If Richmond agreed to such a con- dition as thitt it was a very foolish’ thing to di but we du not believe he did so, and should not he surprised to see him playing in the Prov dence nine before the’seasou is out. At this di: tance it looks us though the Syracuse influence bad gota pretty strong hold on the Worcester, but so far their control has not led the club to many Victories.—Luwell Couricr. If Richmond mide any such foolish agreement it could not be enforced against bim. ‘Chere 1s no League law preventing a released player from playing where he likes after twenty days have elupsed. Jim O'Rourke developed some of his qualities nt Cleveland last week, and the Leader is muved tosay: “He has been in the business long cnoush to know the rules of the League. tis F poor example tor a manayer and Captain of 4 ball club to abuse an umpire the way he aid yes! The umpire might bave been erroneous in his decisiou, Dut be is the sole judge of the game, and what be says during the game islaw. Jt was O'Rourke who objected to Doescher, and named Bradley, whom be believed to be a better umpire than the former, and after gelling bim here abuses him as he did yester- day. Bradley should buve tuned him for his talk, and then Mr. O'Rourke and tho seventecn ball-players on the teld would have shown him and nis eoluborers more respect than they have or will.” ‘The stockholders of the Providence Ciub are entitted to greitt eredit for the couree they have ; taken in ii I responsibility vere unlucky in the matter the fore part of the season, aud receipts were greatly decreased in consequences bul they bave manfully met the cefleit out of their own pockets, and will xo through the se: son and pay all’ they owe. ‘This ovcurrence serves to illustrate the benefit derived by players. from the League —organiz: uon in assisting them to get their sakiries. Muny a club would lie down and sur- render when situated ¢ Providence were it not for the club's responsibility to the League, and the pride that is felt in fuliliiag its obliga- tions to the otber seven clubs comprising we organization. Every club ues iis League | franchise, and will strain every nerve and sub- mit to heavy financial loss rather than default in its duty toward the League. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. ‘The Curare ‘Freatment. |. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. =cnicaco, Aug. 12.—It appesrs the “ curare treatment” would be attempted from the bexin- ning upon the very next bydrophubia victim brought to the hospital. The authoriries need not be worricd about another victim to experi- menton: for the amount of dogs running at jurge will not only produce the one they desire, but many inore, unless prompt action be trken todo away with dogs entirely on the street. If some member of a family vf an official shouid XU victim, something might be done to the nuniber of dogs; not otberw A Contradiction. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cnicaco, Aug. 13.—1 was astonished when I read a statement, claimed to have been made by Mr. Cregier (published in your iseue of to-day), that 1, the inventor of the pumps pro- posed by Mr. McDon:ld, had expressed myself x8 “utterly disgusted with the course pursued by Mr. MeDonuid in the matter of the Rridge- port pumping-works." and that’ I bad gone: to iy home in New York "declaring that { wanted nothing more to do with bim_ or his bid.” as there is nota single particle of truth iu either statement. Very respectful A. GEnicKE. Public or Private. To the Editor of ‘The Chicago Tribune. Cmcaco, Aug. 12-1 woull ‘like to know, tnrouzh the columns of your paper, if the pier If so, why are certain young :nen who reside near the aforesaid street allowed to monopolize the whole pier? : ‘They bavo built a house on the pier, and all the space unoceupicd by it they have blovkaded with a fence, making the, pier’ impassavic and inaccessible to the rest of the publi i public property, why should these youn Gust because Wey have wealth and *influv- to avpropriute it to their own 3 You will favor others be- y answering this qu A Toxparer. A Dirty Street. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cricaco, Aug. 13.—1 would like through Tar ‘Truvuxe to ask the Mayor, or the Board of Public Works, or the Street-Cleaning Depar ment, or the Common Council, or anybody an: | where, who bus or presumes to-have authority, why Monroe street bus not been cleaned even once Ubis ye: Alier tho great decumplaton of snow inter. bad disapbeared thd street asin a pitable pligat, and should have been nud, but No attention was given it, and it as gone from bad to-worse, until it {s not o nithy but onensive. The Departwent naving tuis matter in Charge cannot plead iznorance of 2 tuct, for J have persouilly visite’ tne: and. given tho information, and was shown the ree- ‘ont book, which calls for the cleaning of, Mon- {rue street. rom Astland avenue to Gukley ice % month, and they “were sur- (yy it bad not been donc. Where is Whois ponsible for the Who. is making money _by drawing contract money for labor never per- formed? Mayor Harrison is the bend of the City Government, _ Probably ir be spent less sides myselt ypine unearned runs. Tney earned four besides., } time in attending Sunday vicoles, and giving THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. ut the foot of Superior street is public property. | | Criminal Court under bonds of $300. by J. | } ported that xt cttize: advice to willing auditors to drink more ,beer, attend Sunday carousals, and in other ways dis- regard the luws and ordinances, he would be bet T informed as to how the service of the city is performed by its hired men. We theoretically have two Aldermen in the Twelfth Ward, one residing in the eastern portion, but practically we are not aware of their existence so far as our interests up here go. It may he unfortunate tor Monroe street that it has no snloonsor orber: evidences of being Democratic, except the titth. in the street permitted to uccumulate during an entire sumnier by 2 Democratic City Govern- ment, else it might have somo attention, J live on the street, own property oa the street, which Tendeasor to keep in order and pay taxes on, ! consider the neglect outrareous and closely’ prouching criminul, as do wy ucighbors alone the strect.. Cau you help us out, or advise some we M. E. Coue. The Stench Nuisance. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cmicaco, Aug. 13.—It {is well tho rebellion against the stench nuisance is being revived. The public cannot ignore the fact that Chicago is fast losing its reputation as u pleasaot, healtby, summer resort. We leave our homes, often unwillingly, for the purpose of avoiding thig vile, unhealthy odor. Bourding-housekeepers suller yreat losses and inconvenience: by guests leaving the City. of Chicazo in search ot purer and more wholesome atmosphere. The imposition is un- pardouable, aud the people will rebel en ta: if tne cause is not speedily removed. Mean- while, we will keep our cologne and camphor replenished, for which the city may pry, as well as for our trips to SARATOGA, Eyesigh To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Wrirewaster, W Aus. 12—I notice the word “eyesight” frequently iu papers and pe- riodicals which claim to be very exact and cor- rect. Js the word properly used when jet "7 would express tho full meaning? Would it not just ‘as nearly right to say. ear-hearimg, or nose-sinelhng? Sigur. [It is just as proper to say“ eyesight” as it is tosay “1 saw it with my own eyes.” It isan emphatic word, aud yery often conveys the meaning more fully und strongly than “sight” would. “The. Lord bath recompensed me uc- cording to my cleanness in bis eyesizht,” is much stronger than if “ eye” were omitted. We do not speak of eur- bearing, but get the nee~ essary euphasis by saying, “JT heard it my- self,’ or * My ears have heurd it."] The Thomas Heresy Case. ‘To the Editor of Thetchicago Tribune. Cmcaco, Aug. 13.—Having listencd to most of the sermons preached be Dr. Thomas during his pastorate at Centenary Church, it hay oc- curred w me that something in relation to his views from a member of Centenary may be of interest, now that the beresy trial seems fairly launched. Itseems tobe a matter of general regret in Methodism that the trial could not be avoided. Aud uothing is more certain then that the cause of religion cannot but suffer loss by the ordeal. Populur sympathy, and hence tho press, will be on the side of the heretie: und, since the tendency of the time Is to nbsolute freedum of religious opinion, u certain ouium must follow the effort to pluce the strait-jacket upon so popular a preacher, and in muvy respects exceptionally fine man, as Dr. a es urst public! ree of the prosecutors relates to ‘iven'in regard to the inspiration of the Bible which antagonize those held by the Methodist Church. Itis likely that Dr. ‘Thomus holds the views of modern Christian criticism in relution to the Bible; possibly something ukin to those of Prof. Sinith and Matthew Arcold, Indeed, it would be pitiful to credit nim with so little thought and reuding a3 would be implied if he were to receive the statements of a re mote and wonder-loving age as absolute facts. But whatever opinions ne may hold in this re- gurd, be has not, it scems to me, ever made them prominent or olfensive in his preaching. ‘There is 2 point, hows iu which his preuch- ing was notin hurmouy with Methodisw, or of evaneelical stanaurd. The idea of an after- death probation be made more or less. promi- nent iu a number of sermons. ‘Ibis doctrine is, of course, extreme Universatism, and one which the great body of Methodists havo little sym- pathy with. Now, while all fair-minded men will concede the rizhi of Dr. Thomas to any views whatever which do not contravene the moral law, preach them in sn independent ebure! there must be an_ inconsistency in pr straight Universalisia in a Methodist church. Nor dvesit much lessen the gravamen of the churge to say thatsome other Methadist minis- ters buve Universalist tendencies, Dr. Thomas hug not been in burmony with bis burch for years. Itisa fact well kuown ‘that he is in more substantial PY with Prof. Swing, Drs. Collyer and Ryder, ete. than with the clergy of Methodist. Such being the cuse, it would appear to an un- prejudiced observer that it would have beeu every way better for ull concerned for Dr. ‘Thomas tobave withdrawn from the Church | when hia sympathies and doctrines were no longer in harmony with her. om NO DRINKS FOR THE BOYS. ‘The Good Work of the Citizens’ Leaguo for the Suppression of the Sale of Liquor to Miners. No organization in the city seems to be meet- ing with so much success as the Citizens’ League for the suppression of the sale of liquor to minors. ‘Lhe agents of the League are con- stantly bringing offending saloonkeepers to jus- tice, aud inspiring thom and everybody con- nected with the business with a wholesome tear oft the iaw. The following is an epitome of their most recent work; tone Domenico, No. 141 Fourth avenue, was arrested on two churges,—allowing minors to play pool in’ his safvon, and selling hquor to minors. On the first charge, he was’ held to tho Lice and Wallace, and*on the other he was tined Justice Summertield. Heiron, No. 50 Milwaukee avenue, was “1 ou tivo churges,— selling liquor to and allowing minors to pluy wits cards in bis saloon. On the tirst charge. he was beid to the Criminal Court“under bonds of 330 by Justice Walsh. The other case was continued until Aug, 16, Jonn Hepp, No. 145 West Chicazo avenue, sell- ing liquor toa person intoxicated, or who 15 in the habit of getting intoxicated, found sullty, und held to the Criminal Court under bonds of SW by Justice Walsh. Fritze Georke, No. 613 Blue Island avenue, two charges.—selling_tiquor toa drunkard and seling liquor to minors.” On the first charge be wis held to the Criminal Court under bonds of $2), aud on the second was tined 33 and custs by Justice Ingersoll. Juhu Cary, No. 626 West Canal street, chars liins: liquor to drupkards und ing Hquor to minors. Both enses were continued until Aug. 17 by Justice Ingersoll. ‘This is the sane may that was tried a shurt time ao in the Criwinul Court and Qucd $100 and costs und scut to the County Jail forten days for practicully . the same oflense. ‘Thomas Carroll, corner of Thirty-cighth and jell streets, ‘selling lNquor to persons in- uted, or who are in the habivof getting continued under bonds of S30 17 by Justice Wallace. Leonard T. Weisenreiter, No, 2515 Archer avenue; two charges—selling liquor to drunk- ‘ds, and selling liqguer to minors; continued under bonds until Aug. 16 by Justice Ingerso Johu O'Neil, No. 35 West Ktuzie street, selling liquor to tninors; continued until Aug. 22, under bonds of $300, by Justice Walsh. James Daughton, No. 73 West Kinzie strect, ting liquor to minors; coutinued until Aug. » under bonds of £39, by Justice Walsh. Besides te quite a number of arrests have Deen made by the North Side Leute, and ttso by the Stock-Yard League, The former entered # complaint & few duys ago against Julius Meyer. 1 beer-peddier, who was charged with selling liquor to minors. ‘The case came up yes- terday morning at the Chicayo Avenue Volice- Court, and was continued to Aug. It The work of the League is one which appeals 10 all good citizens, and especially to the purents of those who itre exposed to the pecttliar temp- lation which it is warring against, for hearty, earnest support. << MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH. Npecusl Visvateh to The Chicago Tribune. A; ‘A heroic act afternoon vy En- W. Scott and Fireman William Bender, of freight train No. 19¢0n the Chica- Rock Island & Pa ‘The y ; wat fair rate of speed eight miles west of this ‘The engineer saw an object on ahead of him, but contd not. di: it w: Ae whistled the alarm, When a iittle child about 3 years old began but did not get off the track. Ina ; Fireman Bender 1 the toot-board, gut out on the pilo: the ehild from its perilous pla train had been brought to astop. The mother, who was © we Farmer Schaefer's hou: few rods from the track, witnessed the cue of her child. hen An Umbrella, Lightning= od. Innond , Among tho tauny pranks 0 during the storin of yest : the lightning jay atternoon it is re- Whose name it is upnee- essiry ty mention, was standing on the \cgbe- ny Railroad track, ou the Basin, with” ois umbrvila raised, aud when the tremendons flush cue was sudceniy made aware of the fact ¢ the ram Ss pitilesly peiting him. Looking upward. be found that the poliit of his umbreltt id x blue streak upon it, one of the stcel ribs wis melted. and the whole top of bis rain pro- tector burned. Persons at some distance who chanced to be Jooking in that direction distinet- ys the fash and were sure the gentieman was killea, until they saw him quietly lower bis wreek and scoot for tne nearest shelter. The gentleman should at ouce apply tw the Allegheny Railroad Company for the position of conductor, Aug. 10, THE TORE. . List of the Winning Horses at the Rochester Meeting. A Bold Attempt to Poison the Steeple- chaser Glasgow. Entries fur the Grand Prix—Notes and Gossip of the Track. TITE ROCHESTER WINNERS. The following table stows the winners at the Aochester meeting, their sires. amount won, and vest record during the meeting: * Winner, i Sire. clint. ; Time. Maud S.. - | Harold, Piedmont, .. Almont. ¢ Charlie Ford, Gray Eagle! 70 "Trinket. . Princeps. ' Brown Jug. Tom Hal... dy Thomas Jetferson. Edwin Thorn ‘Thornedale ° ‘fvoubadour,.. Revenge... Prince Puluski. o Royal Revenge. Clingstone. Rysdyti.... Midnight. . | Peacemaker. Wedsewood, Belmont ... Humboldt, tocking Chief reen’s Bushaw.. Gov. Sprague. - | Almout Jr. Uuknowi Curtis’ Lamb. Pilot Mamb Ben Patche Clurion Chie! Clear Grit, Maj. Edsall. idullan Mess. Wood's Hamb...- Chester F. Abdallah Bo; «Argonaut. J.B. ‘Phonias.... Sterling. Luey (pacer). 222. ]Uulnows Dan Smith Reporter. So So. eorge Wilkes... Votunteer. Wood's Hamb. Volunteer, Black Knis'! King Patchen. oxnown. Knickerbocker. Woodford Mamb, Mamb. Humb..... Hamiin’s Patchen POISONING A RACE-MORSE. An attempt to poison the celebrated race- horse Glasgow, the property of 3fessrs. Apple- gate Brothers, of Owensboro, Ky., at Saratoga just Tuesday, was one of the boldest attempts to ; tleece the public that has occurred in the history of the American turf. Glasgow Is the best bur- dic horse iu the country. He was entered fora race which was run at Suratoga on Tuesday, On the morning of the race, and bo- fore itwas run,aman named Ben Benton.a very desperate character, approached Charles Brown, Glasyow’s grooms, and asked bim to take a walk with him. When atone, he asked Brown if be did not want to make some mouey. Brown replied thathe did. ‘Then, said Benton, “bere is u powdet, give this to Glasgow a8 soou as you get back to the stabie, and I will give you $200." Brown took the potion, which was wrapped up in white paper, went directly to the stable, and gaveittoMr. M. Murphy, his chief and tho trainer for Messrs. Applegate. He told him what Benton had said to him. He ssid to Mur- phy that Benton said he would return before the race to bring him the money, and # pill which he also desired him to administer to Glas- gow. Murphy sought his employers, and cx- plained the situation to them. Mr. Applegate called on Mr. Reed and Mr. Wheatly, and laid the matter before them. An officer was sum- moned, and the case was putin his charge. In the meantime an accomplice of Benton, numed Jack Minson, went toa prominent booktauker and told him that Glasgow had been “fixed,” and endeavored to get the manof the King to lay heavily against Glasgow and divide the win- nings with him. The gentlemaa_ went iminedi- ately to Mr. Reed, and made him acquainted with the proposition of Minson. By this ume, however, Benton came back to cee Brown, and when he did so the olticer arrested him. Benton swas imitferent to the situation. “What bave I done?” he inquired, with per- fect coolness; and when told that it was for an anon to poison Glasgow, he promptly re- plied: “What of that? It is no crime. Thore is no law against it.” Ife then sent for Miuson to come to his relief. Minson cume and was also rrreated. The officer carried both of them before Justice Shepherd, who, ou examination, discharged Minson, but put Benton under bonds, and continued the case until tho afternoon for further examina- on. The amount ot bail was $20, and Israel Stein, of Sarazoga, weat on Benton's bond. The case was called at the appointed hour, but Ben- ton did not appeur, and it was soon found that he bad taken the first train that left Saratogu after he executed his bond. It is now ascertained that there Is no law in force in the State of New York that makes the offense anything more thun 2 case of malicious mischief, the punisbisent for which is utterly inadequate to the enormity of the crime. Ben- ton attempted to commit the same or a similar offense at Erighton Beach. He evidently knew whathe was doing, 43 indicated by bis state- ments to the ollicer when arrested, He isa bad maa. Both be and Minson bave been formally warned from the grounds and all the privileges of the Saratoga Racing Association. TROTTING MATINEE, The Central Park Driving Association gavo another very pleasant matinée at their track yesterday. Although the track was several scc- onds slow, one of the best performances of tho scason was made by Mr. Burt Sewell’s doubic team, Kate Fictd and mate, ma one mile ia 2237/4 and a two-mile beat in ‘This team has been very recently brousht from the coun- try by Mr. S.” Each horse is § years old, and they: have becn’ hitehed together only three or four weeks. They will both sbow a mile in 2:0 or better single, and together they trot almost as one horse, Mr. Sewell will match then against auy teatn iu the city at the next matinde, te be given at this track Aug. 27. The other races were well contested, as Will be seen by the fol- o harness: bd. m. Belle. J, W. Ford’s ch. s. Raunic. EL. Fut's er. g. Major, ime— 2345: 2:4 class, to barnes: J. Shillington’s b. m. Castanara. G. MeGregor’s b. &. B Seino, N.d, Blathwick's b.m Time— 7340 class, pacing: W. Lister's dun mn. Belle D. W. MIU’s b. g. Dan. 2:35 class, to barn 43146 Time George 8. Doles b. g 121 Jobo Huber's b. zle2 Dime 2338 2 Double teams—Lurt Sewell’s Kate Field and mate: One inile.... ‘Two miles. TRACK TALK. ‘The2-year-old sister to Loug Taw has been niuned Slip Alon. Naney Awful, the dam of Rarus, died recently at the farm of §. 8. Conklin on Long island. Kinkead, that was u pretty fair race-borse three yeurs ao, bas been sold to J. B. Dawes, of Lachine, Canada. Patti, one of the best 3-year old fillies of the present year, andan Illinois bred animal, bus been sold to Milton Young for $2,000. Tho well-known broodmares Belle of the Meade and Brodumante have been purebased by Mr. Charles Reed, ot Suratogn, N. Y., for Besides the $10,000 trotting mateh for stallions at Boston iu September, Lite Brown Jug will pace to beat hig own time and Maud &.'s best ume for a purse of 3,40. Ivis said that the owner of Lady Rolfe ( is willing to make a match with Maud S.or Julien Toc $5,000 a side, to be trotted on the Sin- neavolis track during fair week. Steve Phillips, who brought out the famous pacer Sleepy Tom, und bas always driven him, will hereaiter he elsewhere eugu e) baving been dispensed with by Mr. Joe. Caell, owner of tom. 18, at Russiey, England, the colt Grab 2 years old, by Doncaster, dam Kouge Ruse (tull brother to Bend Or, winner of the Derby of | J850), was shot on. account of being a roarer and unfit for racing Mr. Wiltiain Edwards, President of the Cleve- ‘Club, recently altered £15.00 for the chest { nut mare Florence. by Hizhhind Grey, a mem- berof Spiin’s stable. ‘The offer was On beball of x Cleveland geutleman, aud was refused. Tae entries in thestake for stallions that nara never beaten 22%), to be trotted at the Breeders’ meeting at Prospect Park, in October, include Hambictouian, Mutubrino, Independence, K tuckian, Indianapolis, aud Victor. In the etal for 2y'stulllons the entries are Mumbrino, Dud: Jey, Heliwood, Ellwood, Medium, und’ Iarabus- | sett. Mr, J. 11. Fenton, of this city, asked for and obtained permission to diginter the remuins of Bonesetter, at Pitsburg, Va. with x view to having them stutfed, mounted, and placed om exbibidon in the window of bis estublisnment. A taxidermist was engaged for the purpose, but. five days ufter the borse’s death a dispatch was received from Pittsburz conveying the intelli- gence that the remains of the horse were not in & Condition to stuff, the mane and tail being mutilated, It is supposed that relic-hunters cut them for souvenirs. All that could be ob- tained were the hoofs, which were removed und sent to Mr. Fenton, who will have them mounted and placed on exhibition. The Intest betting in London on'tno St. Leger was ns follo’ 9to 4 against lroquuis, + to 1 against Peregrine, § to L azainst St. Louis, 10 to Tagainst Geviogist, 12 to1-against Limestone, 2to LagainstScobell, 33to Lagainst Lucy Glitter and Privateer, 40 tol against Voluptuary, Al- bion, Passaic, Cumberland, und Ishmuel, 100 to 1 against Don Fulano and Great Carle. At the sale of the horses in training of the late H. P. MeGrath, Saratoga, N. ¥., Mr. Charles Wheatley Kindly gave bis personal attention to the management of the sale, Mr. Charles Reed fed them free of expense, and dir. Robert Cath- cart tendered his services as auctioneer. All of these gentlemen refused compensanon for their services, which was most generous and liberal. Dr. W. O. Osgood. haa succeeded in organizing a very bindsome four-in-band, composed of well-bred trotting colts, all bright bay with black points, and perfectly matched in size, style, and action. The Doctor isa reinsman of exceptional skill, and after a month orso of work {3 likely to fulfill his expectation and de- sire of turning out the best-looking and specd- fest quartet of trotters in Chicugg. Forty-four bead of thoroughbred horses, com- prising the stud of the fate H. P. McGrath, wilt K we sold at public auction at-the McGrathiana ‘urur, near Lexingtou, Ky., on Friday and Sut- urday, Sept. 9 und 10, by order of Messrs. Mor- gan and Grinsted, ‘adininisteators, ‘The stock consists of statiiuns, brood mares, sucklings, yeurlings, 2, 3, and 4-yeur-old colts and fillies, ull Yasbionably bred and of high repute, including the noted brood mares -Sardng (dain of Aris- tides}, Susan Ann (dain of Chora), Jury (dam of Passaic), Colleen Bawn (dain of Leonard), ctc., ete. Included in the eatulog are the renowned race horses and stullions ‘Tom Bowlug (4-year- old, record of 2:31; in one and u balf inites) and Aristides (4-yeur-old, record of 4::714 in two and ahalf miles). Eolowing are the weights for the Morrissey Stakes, to be run at Saratoga Aug. 18: Check- mate (6), lbs.; Fernelitfe (4), 103 tb: frish King. : Ellas Lawrence (4), 105 Ibs. Mintzer (aged), Abs. Aureolus (5), 105_ Ibs. ge MeCullough (5), 104 tbs.; Mentor (5). 1 Quito (4), 103 tbs.; Ada Glenn (5), 100 Ibs. ‘Telemachus (4), 100 Ibs Girotle (4), 10 Ibs.; Goldbug (4). 98 Ibs.; Glidelia 4), 98 Ibs; Thora ), 97 tbs.; Genoral Rowett (4). 97 Ibs. whacker (aged), 07 Ibs.; Franklin (6), 95 Ibs. Clyde Hampton (5), 9¢ Ibs.; Kinkead (4), 92 lbs. Fair Count (5), #2 1bs.:, Neufchatel (4), 82 Catocnn (3), 90 Ibs.; Ella Wartietd (4), 90 Ibs. - Valedictory (3), 88 1b:.; and Compensation (3), lbs. ‘be distance is two wiles. Orrin Hickok hns bad more than his share of bad Suck tbi: uson. Santa Claus was off in the early part of it, but was just rounding to when he started in the stallion race at Rochester, July 4. He was in nu condiuon for such a bruising. race, and bas felt the effvcts of itsince. Taking counsel of wisdom, Mr, Hickok does not intend to. start hitn until the Bulch stallion race, at Bos- ton, Sept. 15, although be was entered in the 2:15 cluss throush the Circuit, St. Julien is now sutfering from a bad throat, a eort of quinsy, and thore is no prospect of bis being started anywhere for several weeks. He bas lost the fattest part of the baryest. To crown ail, Mr. Hickok brought Overman from California on pubpose to capture the 2:50 ciussus, and that orse is nll broken out with sores, and is to be turned out at Mr. Charles Robinson's farm near Poughkeepsie. It never rains but it- pours. Luckily Hickok is philosophical, The entries forthe Grand Prix de Paris for 1883 huve closed, and excel all its predecessors in the matter and quality of the entries, the total entry numbering 413 colts and fillies. The Auncrican entries are as follows: Mr. James R. Keene has six colts who claim him as theirnomi- nator—viz.: the brother to Foxaall: the Pat Malloy-Amy Fartey colt; the colt Dangertield, by ‘Ten Broeck, from Springbok; the Virgil-Lark colt; the King Alfonso-Crucifix colt; and the colt by King Alfonso from Zephyr. Mr. P. Lorillard enters ft Winnebago, by Glen- lyon-Opponent; Massasoit, by Glenlyon-Marie Michon; Comancne,by Virgil or Glentyon-China; and the Buelish-bred ones, Kantacka and Sid- dartha. Mr. Belmont has a coltof bis breeding ultan, by the Il-Osed, trom Sultana, by Lexington, who is entered by Mr. Leopold de Rothschild. Mr. Gortilard’s import- ed stallion Mortemer bas twelve representatives, and trom such celebrated mares as Araucaria, Tsoline, Regalia (winver of the Oaks, and second to Gladiateur for the St. Leger), Itelne (winuer of the One Thousand and Ouks of 18 Aadamoléella de Fligny, Basquine, and Mis: ‘Lato, entered, the ba ART IN CHICAGO. A Case of GenuIne Genius Which Should Be Encouraged—Some Stronz * Portrait Work Shown by Mrs, Fassett —Notes and Gleanings from Siudio and Gallery. * Miss Maric Koupal is one of our youngest and most promising artists. Given good health and a fair opportunity, her eenuine talent and true artistic feeling cannot fail to make u place for her inthe world of art. Atsimple, unsophistl- cated Bohemian child, she was, always desig- nated while in M. “Little Mary,” and even now, older artists in speaking of ber. as they invariably do ia terms of praise, often refer to ber by that early name. Only 19 years of age, she is already a successful teacoer, Lut while thus supporting herself sho does not tind all the time that with the ardor and enthusiasm of a true artist. she would like to devote to study. “i have a@ class to-day,” she said with her slight accent, “but to-morrow (her face brightening) is a holi- day, a vacation time.” *Iudced,” was the re- ply; “are you going away?" “ No; Lam to work ull day frow a, todel.” ‘To her this was me pleasantest recreation she could imagine. Two years ago she exhibited at the New York <Acad- emy'a composition which was well spoken of, uad at the Exposition a year ago many will re- member the quaint little study of a girl in a Norindady cap, tho canvas vieced through the centre. The work on this picture was done at home, her little sister sitting as a model, and, not having a lure enough canvas, she simply stitched another piece on. Upon the young artist's first Visit to the Exposition 2 friend said tv be me and see how your picture is dec erated.” She went iz trembling, thinking some- thing had bapvencd to it, but to her surprise she saw only a white ticket upon it with tho word “sold.” Miss Koupal kas recently finished three studies in oil, all of wuich do ber credit. One is intended fur the New York Academy, and the otnors will probably soon bo exhibited here, whea a fuller description will be ziven of then. ‘There isno doubt that a year or two of foreign travel and study would bo of immense advantage to this young girl, and would proba- bly be the means of adding one more uname to the fist of noted artists who once culled Caicago thoir home, but who for want of encouragement and tho fecessary. surroundings sought fame and fortune abroad, Running oversuch names ats t hose of Walter Shirlaw, J. Carroll Beckwith, J. F. Murphy, Douglas Volk, Lyall Carr, Annie Bi} and intny others who may yet be heard trom, is it not time that Chicago cleared itself from the repronch of being the only large ‘American eity that does not. possess a public art gallery, museum, or school of art? As the Centennial Exposition gave an impetus to art in this country, und was no doubt the afrect cause of the esthetic wave which is uow sweeping uround and over us, go un art gallery here would exercise a great intluence over the taste of our people. Mrs. Adele Fassett, who has taken a studio in Central Music-Hall, has been welcomed baci: 10 Chicago by ber old friends, who. are pouring in upon ber so many cominissions that it is tobe hoped she may conclude to become 8 permanent resident here once more. Her entyon portrait ot Gen. Garticld, uow on exhibition at Jansen. & McClurg'’s, was executed from Hify lust spring. At one of tho sittings, while the President was engaced in an earnest contro versy with a friend concerning tho deadlock in the Senate, uod, totally forgetting that he was sitting tor his picture, he wore a most animated expression whieh the artist hastily and happily caught, and thereby obtained a likeness that in the evont of his death would become an invulu- able souvenir. Mrs. Fussete will send to the coming Exposition a yery fine portrait of Sena- tor Logan, -which is a quite recent work. Ste bas now non her easel a charcoal drawing of 2 little daughter of Mrs. H. O. Stone, and jn-ber studio a crayon of Miss Faanic D 1 ad 11130 an oil portrait of Miss Studebaker, ot South Bend. ; Alex Schilling, one of the youthful members of the Art Leazue, und already aingled out by other artits us one whose progress is becomin: u matter of interest, hus made long strides thts summer in the rizht direction. .He is just emerging from bebind the dull and dreary cloud through which be bus heretofore looked at _nat- ure with the melancholy eyes of 41, and is now able to discern some or the brilliuncy and sun- shine that are really about him, Tis latest i is very best, and, honest and con- seicuti no desire for approval could baye induced him to bave painted it a year azo. Indeed, he was incapable of it, for then he did not sce thut the yrass was green, the flowers bright, and the sun shining, as was the ense on the day when he made the sketch tor this picture at Riverside, C.F. Sehwerdt has just finished an excellent crayon portrait of anelderly gentleman, the futhor of Mr. Frank Boise, and {s engaged tpon whut promises to be a fine oil painting repre- senting his own daughter, Miss Jessie Schwerdt, youn lady wearing a jaunty turban on ber ndwbuir. Mr. Schwerut also stows a land- seupe depicting a view in South Park, which, al- though weil treated, 1g 2buut as tame and unin- teresting as park scenes usually are on canvits. Mrs. Kennicott has in her studio the largest fruit pleee which she has ever yet attempted, together with two smaller studies of most Juscious-looking und artistically-arranged speci: mens of native and foreign fruits, These, to- gether with no flower painting of Miss Maud Kennicott's, are intended for exhidltiod, and will be fully described at another time. D. F. Bigelow’s latest landscape is one of the most picturesque to be found in the Adirondack ange. whose bighest peak, Whiteface, gives the picture its name. The mountains are shrouded ina shadowy mist, and a dreamy buze. a coft poetic light, lends a special charm to an exquisit E. M. Seott’s studio as | |. uv.. near Taviorest. picture to which the artist has undoubtedly given more than usual thought and care. There are delicate gradations of light and shade, and delightful suggestions in the picture that would make it a pleasant parlor companion, for which jt isadapted by its moderate size. A study of woods at Riversice, with a glimpse of the Des- platnes Liver between the tee-trunk which brenks x zleam of sunshiue, Is 2 cor tious and truthful. transcription at.a cool and lovely place. F. J. Wullis, whose crayon work is always done from life and without any dependence upon the solar prints which are now so common, and to which no objection is made except in cases where an attempt is made to pass them off for pure crayon, has recently completed some really good work upon portraits of Robert ‘A. Bagley and Mr. David Bradley, and is now engaged upou un ofl portrait of Mrs. Thomas Clark. Mr. Raycroft, a member of the Art League, is at work upon an oll portrait of # daughter of J. N. Atkinson. -‘The young lady is represented in her graduating dress: surrounded by tne ftlorat otferiugs Which she received upon the memora- ble duy which this portruit is designed to com- memorate. Mrs, Hulett, who has charge of the Milwaukeo Art Exhibition, isin this city soliciting pictures by our artists, She will probably obtain quite a collection, us most of the artists have on hand two or three from which to chuose for the Chi- cago Exposition. M. Erwin has attempted a very dificult subject in water color, an interior with open door through which pours sunlight upoo the tigure of a young girl. Considering the diflicul- ty of the work it is most creditably done. Miss A. R. Upton, who for two years has been connected with the South Side School of Art, will return to the city In September ta resume ber work. During the vacation she has been Inaking some tine studies. * C. Orehardson exhibits in the window of Reed's music-store a portrait of James Kay Ap- plebee, which shows good work and is suid by the friends of the reverend gentieman to be & most striking likeness. Mrs. Josephine Henry has ina window at Story &Camp’sacrayon in black and white repre- senting lon and Bacchus. Gean Smith is at work upon a balf-length portrait of Miss Becket, of this city. D.C, Fabronis has gore Eust, and will not re- turn to his studio until October. SPORTING. THE SPARRING MATCTIL. McCormick Hall was crowded to a suffo- eating degrée last night, the attraction being an athletic entertainment, the ~ principal feature of which was the appearance of the celebrated heavy-weight pugilist, John L. Sullivan, who has during the past year Proved himself the superior of any of the numerous good men who have faced him. The crowd, although composed in the main of “toughs,”? was a remarkably orderly and well-dispositioned one, considering its com- pongnt parts, and, barring some rather en- thusiastic shouting now and then, was quiet enough, . Long before 8 o’clock the hall was com- fortably filled, but as the crowd at the ticket- office continued to grow larger, several variety artists who had volunteered their services for the occasion were called upon. Acouple of young men appeared and dida song and dance. Then two otheryoung men executed a clog-dance, and were followed by a jig-dancer, the advent of these several per- sonages being annuunced by Mike McDonald, who was master of ceremonies, and is to be credited with the good order kept by the crowd. 7 «\fter the dancers had concluded their able efforts, ‘Thomas Couglan, who hails from Liverpool, and Abe Williams, a colored man of this city, indulged in a set-to for a cup, which was won by the African after three rounds of pretty fair sparring.: The next pugilistically jnelined persons to appear were Thomas O'Hara, a very biz man, aud a friend of his named Harry Clifford. ‘Chey amused the crowd with three rather tame rounds. Another cup was fought for by Peter Gibbons and ‘Thomas MeCarthy, but Referee McDonald decided it a draw, und a toss-up for the cup resulted in favor of McCarthy: When this ceremony was concluded Dilly Madden, a well-known Eastern light-weight boxer, sparred for three rounds with Brueks, who Ss announced as the champion of Califor- nia, but there was.nothing exciting about. their effort. ‘The event of the evening of course was the appearance of Sullivan, who had offered 350 to any man who would fight him four round The challenge had been accepted by Jiu Dalton, a tugman, and when the two ap- peared on the stage there was great cheer- ing. Dalton proved himself uo mean oppo- nent, and got along pretty well for the first two rounds, but in the third Sullivan smashed him viciously a few times and con- siderably disfigured the ambitious tugmian’ countenance, Ile was a trifle grogey when time was called for the fourth round, and after a few passes Sullivan knocked him so Sti that when the allotted ten seconds h: passed he was unable to put in an appea ance, consequently forfeiting ail claim to the | $50, Sullivan gave him $25, however, and, + atter this fact had been announced, the crowd dispered. CRICKEr. Preparations are in progress at Guelph, Ont., for the entertainment of the Chicago Club, which left this city yesterday for Can- ada,on the occasion of their first visit to Guelph on the 18th, A committee of influ- ential citizens have the arrangements in hand, and are working zealously to receive their visitors in arightroyal manner. ft has been decided to give a dinner in honor of the Americans on the 18th. ‘The presence of the Artillery band at the cricket match will be a w feature in connection with the. game in the “Royal A Perilous Ride, Elmira Advertiser. ¥esterday morning # freight train on the Lehigh Valley Kairoad “picked up” a man between Athons and Green's Landing. He was waikmg on the traci aud entirely deat, and was not discovered by the train men until he had been curried nearly two miles ou the cow- drageing under the cowestcher, und escaped with some severe bruises on his body and one les broken near the ankle. He said be could bave held on but a fittle longer, as had to hoid up the injured limb with one hand to keep itoff the tics, and keep from sliding from his seat with the othe THE CHORCHE. IVINE SERVICES WiLL See ee ister saeeieee HELD BAPTIST. THE REV, BE. O. TAYLOR WILK PREACH IN the Central Chureh at 1b a.m. No evening service. HE W. oH. PARKER WILL PREACH morning id evening in the Second Church, corner of Morgan und Monroe-sts. THE REV, REN WILL PREACH MORN- ing and zi Buttertiold-st. near Thirt THE . CB. TAYLOR, OF GRINNELL, La, will preach ‘morning und evening In the Western: Avenue Church. econd Swedish Church on THE KEV, i. DE BAPTISTE PREACIIES | norning and evening at the Olivet Church, Fourth- TUE BEV. BB. MULBERT, D. D.. PREACIES this worning atthe Fourth Church, West Wasbing- tun and Paulin-sts.. No evening 3 THE 2. B.GUNN WILL Y LIN THE evennts at 7:a In the South Churebon Locke-st,near archer-ay. 5 PRESEYTERIAN. THE REV. DR, CODDING' OF SYRACUSE, ‘Will preach in the mo ic in the Sevond hurch, corner uf diichignn- and ‘Twentleto-st. 9 evening servic THE REV. 2. M. WOOLLEY WILL PREACIL morning xnd evening In the Campbell Park Church, corner of b vitt-st THE REV. ARTUUR SWAZEY WILL PREACIL in the morning in the Forty-tirst Street Church, THE BE d. H. BARROWS WILL PREACIL mornin First Chuteh, corner of Jaan: thee HE JOHNSON, D. Da WILL * in the Fourth Churen, corner Superivr-sts. 1a D, CHAPIN WILL PREACH IN in rhe rift Church, corner of indiana~ ILLIAM C. DICK OF LA- Ing and eventing in the nes nad Uak-nts, MULAN PREACHES corner of Sangamon wad und eveninz. 21 BURDICK “WILL PREACH IN ¢ Fullerton Avenue Church, corner WH REVS. W, CHICHESTER, OF PIILADEL- phia, will preach ‘morning end evening iu the Third Unureh, corner of Oxden utd Asbiand-ars. | + LUTHERAN, ' THE REY. CARLES KOERNER PREACHES 1N Trinity Caureb, eoruer Gf Dearborn-uy, and Erle-st, THs I fayette, In Sixth cl IMEAD SCHAEF @ Church this morning, and the Kev. Charles Koerner in cue evoning. THE REY... D. SEVERINGHAUS WILL PREACL in Temperance Church, Oriv und Nuble-st4., a0 10:50 &. m, and in Lake View ats p.m. New JERUSALEM. THE REV. E. C. BOSTOCK WILL PREACH AT Lincoin Park Chapel. nenr the corner of Menominee- Be. oppesit the park. at Wal m.. and at Union Pare ‘Temple, curner of West Washington-aL and Oxden- THE REV. 1. DP. MER PREACH- | THE CHURCHES. ' CONGREGATIONAL. F nell, Ia., will preach in Elymoud 3 Re evctwounedeelten ant thirteenste ste teas Rlorning. No evening service. WHE REV. ABEL S. WOOD, OF St. JosRy Mich... will prouch morning and evening tn. ihe sey Church, corner of Drexel-boutevard und Korie THE HBY. J. ¥. HILTON, OF DENVER, Wit preach in the morning in the Union’ Park Chute corner of West Washington-st. ana Ashland? So evening service. THE REV. EG, BARNEY, OF RENOSHA Wig will preach morning and, evening Strect Unurch corner of West Adams © L°8a tHe REV, A. MONROE WELL PREACH Mons, ing and evenins ut ‘Union Tabernacle, Ts und ‘Ashiand-at weatlethy, HE REY. ARTHUM LITTLE Pp Deurborn-av., corner of Delaware-piuce. THE REV. BE. LEAY Ing and evening at the Lincola Pasi ana Mohawk-sta. be THE REV. CA. TOWLE PREACHES Mony, Ing and evening ut Bethany Church, corner of Pauly 53 und West uron-sts. d METHODIST. THE REY, DR. WILLIAMSON WIUL PReA in the First Church, corner of Clark and Wasuimage Horning subject: “ Purely {hard of God” Ceontiaucd)s Eeeniog satiesaes & Centre of the Lora’s Prager.” Me aback: hy THEREV. FA. HARDIN WILL PR tho Mloniz#n Avenue Church tn the thormag cds ey-G-ii Vanorne in te, evening. ject: “Loving the Invisible” BYening sup PREACH Moy. Haare wand } Personal Bi "RE REV: DR. DANDY WILL ing und evening in ‘Trinity Church, Indiens near Twenty-fourth-st. } WHS REV. JAMES M. BARKLEY, OF 3 : ark, N.J., will preach in the morning ag tHE i Te ie)’Sitobridge in the evening In Park Avent £ Chureh, corner of Kobey. nef Wiis REV, BISHOP S. M. MERRILL Wit, i av. ahd ‘Ewenty-fourth-st, at i:ba.m. No eveniy service. WILLIAM H. BUSS WILL PREACH Fee : REFORMED EPISCOPAL. 5 THE REY.S. H. MEADE, OF PHILADELPHIA, will preach “in € iurch, corner of Michigan: preach in Centenary Church, Monroe, near Morgan, z b | THE Ki morning und evening. in the evening in the Church of the Good Shephera,. : THE REV. Dit. LUCIUS HL. BUGBER, prey. dent of Allezheny College, Meadville, Pa. wilt pt inthe morning and the Rev. Robert D. Sheppard the evening in Grace Church, corner of La 3 ay. and Locust st. THE REV. FM. BRISTOL WILL PREAC the morning and the itev, W. 1. "Khompson ie gk evening, in the Wabash Avenue Church, corner of Fourteenth. Chinese Sunduy-schuol at 2:30 p.m, corner of Jones and Homan-sts. Sunday-achuol ag Sp.m. TRE REV. J.D. WILSON WILL PREACH AT it a. mi. and.d p.m. in St Jolin’s Church, corner of Ellis: ay. und Thirty-deventh-st. d THE REY. F. W. ADAMS WILL PREACH IN St. Matthew's Church, corner of Clark and Centre-sts, atilam. No evening service. THE RT, REV, BISHOP FALLOWS WiLL preach in St Paul's Church, corner of West Wasa- ingtou und Cai er-sts., "morning und evening, Evening subjeci: “The Pope's Bucyclieal on Divine Right of Kings ana Bistops.” the CHRISTIAN. THE REV. D. G. HOLM#S WILL PREACH 1X the morning in the Second Church, corner of Uskley- av. und Jackson-st. BARTON W. JOHNSON, EDITOR OF THR Evangetist, will preach in ‘the Western Avenue Chureh, néar Van Buren-st,, in the morning. ‘THLE SERVICES THIS MORNING IN THE SOUTH Side Church, Prairie-av.. corner Thirtleth-at, will be in keeping with the sugvestion recently made by its pastor, the Rev. J, W. Allen, thut the churches ot their Brotherhood througheut the country set apart the second Lord's day In Auxust ns a day of thanks giving Ww God for thus far preserving the life of Pres. ident Garteld, and that on that day a collection be taken and pledges received fur “The Washingtoa City Church Fund.” “This suscestion was embovied fn.an “address” and published in the leading papers of the Christian Church, together with an ** Appeal of the Building Comittee of the Washington Church.” heartily indursing the proposition. 1 is designed that the contemplated house of worship shall be known ss he Memorial Christian Churen.” MIscELLANEOUS. THE LIBERAL REUNION MEETING WILL BE held in the bali at 213 West Madison-st. at 2:0 p.m. THERE WILL BE A MEKTING OF MEDICS atthe West-End Opera-House, No. 453 West Madi- son-st., atds:W p.m. WILLIAM COOK WILL LEAD TRE RAILWAY men’s méeting in the reading-room at the corner of, Kinzie and Cana}-sts. at 3:15 p. m.@ ‘THE ECLECTICS WILL MEET AT NO. 213 WEST Madison-st. at 3 p. m. A MEETING OF MEDIUMS AND SPIRITUAL ists will bo held in Grimes’ Hall, No. 13 South Hale sted-st., at 3p. ELDER MULSIIAUSEN WILL PREACH IN THE eeivent Church, No. 91 South Green-st., in the morn= Inst. A GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING WILL BE held Nu. 186 West Lake-st. atd p.m. CENTRAL MEETING OF FRIENDS WILL MEET at a. m. in the Atheneutn Bullding, Dearborn-st, near Kundolph. An executive session’ for busines’ will bo held after the meeting of worship. THERE WILL BE PREACHING SERVICE AT the Kallroad Chapel, M1 State-st., at ll o'clock a.m. condueted by W. O. Lattimore;” singing by W. Brewster. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST MEET AT NO. 29 WEST Randolph-st at4 p,m. All-ure lovited who are ine clined to come and worship God. THE REY. T. W. SalITH, OF REORGANIZED Church of Christ, or Latter-Day Saints, will “answer the question, “ Are the [atter-Da; ints Orthodur und Evangelical?” at 10:30 a. m.in hall zis West Mad- igon-st and in the church 619 West Lake-st, at 7 m. Sunday-school at Jatter place at 2 p.m Hraer-meetings atJ:0 und on Wednesday evet- ns ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED. The Vital Forces Restored Without Medicines OUR ELECTRIC AP- PLIANCES are une- quuled by ony fn the world in thelr construc- tlon und eMicacy, ceners~ ting und diffusing mild, continuous curren Teaching atonce the seat ofdisease, und by thelr eleetro-gelvanic “action upon the centres of NERVOUS. Mt LA and SESE aye tema xpeedily restore the. vit, FORCES LUST MANHOOD, ‘an curing the worst cises of Seminal Wonkness, Ex- Ihaustion, lmpovency.uod II dixenses Of the Lrino- Genital Organs, without ldrugxing the stomach. Mi \Nature merely wants €|naturnl ald, which ouz Y jappliznees promptly give ‘here isno known reme~ dy that will 30 prompily ered as Peal nnd restore the nervons, muscular, and generntiv sestemians electricity ndminisiered by the mild. con- tinneus currents. All our uppiiances wre COMILOREMS, To the wearer at all seasons, and can be worn ag ull times, night and day, and at work. NO A ra For Young Men, Middte-Aged en, and Oid Men there is a Natural Way out of Sugering und Trouble. Speciat illustrated pamphlet sent in sealed envelovs on fecelpor cents postaze. Consultation free. Ofte hours, 9a. m. 10 3 pu. STRIKING TESTIMONIALS. KaLanazoo, Mich, | Gentlemen: Your Galyante Appliances complet me to benlth, streouth, and viker. ‘There roses an cart Hike them for restoring the vital shins ad making a man feel niening the blood, and makinz 2 mene Colorada. force: ‘that health is wealth, A.H. Andrews & Co., 195 Wobash “Avon Uhicas0. GEO. fi. TAYLOR & CO., 163 4/165 Pearborn-st. Morniso; Gentlemen: Your Spinal Appliance ts the only ning that cured me of debility, waste, and weukness, 324 Testored my natural physleal powers. You are at libersy to refer any one to me; 1 can tell the wore what your Appliances did forme. L am a differett ian, mentally and physteally; weizh twenty poatys more than I did, und regard your Appliances 83 000 most marvelous curative agent on earth, and nu Saf ferer from un allment that destroys body und wine should walt an hour without getting one, know! tthem. You: what 1 do-ubout ther Hr oe ADAMS, Grocete AMERICAN GALVANIC CO., Roouss 1 and 2, 134 Madison-Stey CHICAGO, ILL. FOLDING BED. Ci Andrews’ Folding Beds Iraproved. — Ele- jantand strong. urr pat. 15 styles Price from $22 up ¢ ‘Made culy by Successors tb Cleveland Paper Cow PAPER MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS. ve Gr . Advertising Cards, Dance Pro- | BIRD FOOD. Kaempfer’s enn eeceal For Mocking Birds, Wholesale and Aetail, at his Bird Store, CLARK-ST_ F PEOFESSIONAL. CATAR Diseases, to which DR, PEIRO Throat, 4 Lug devotes exclasizese av., atd p.m WLLL PREACH AT la. m. in Hershey Music-Hail, * Wulong. Oftice, 3 Madison-s, Hours, 90a ‘“é