Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1881, Page 7

BASE-BALL. | Chicago's Clutch on the Pennant Too Strong to Be Shaken | Of. That “{0-to-1” Affair at Buffalo Gloriously Avenged Yes= terday. providence Now Giving the Bisons a Hard Push for Second Place. i Boston and Worcester the Other Vanquished Ones of Yesterday—Base-Ball Gossip, TNE CHAMPIONSHIP. que events of the past week have so far set- tied the championship a5 10 leave no longer any joom for rexsonavle doubt as to the result, By Fioning two out of three at Buffalo the Chi- have guined a double advantaze—first in peoovering lost ground aud placing themselves once more eight games in the lend, and ugain in ‘irwatly demolishing what litle chance re- mained for the Butfalos-to overtuke them. Tue Chicazos now have but twelve games to play, and if they win six of those they cannot sibly be tied, as their score will then be: fifty- four games Wan, OF one wore thin Buifalo enn secure should it win all of its remaining thirteen games, which of course it cannot hope to do, Norevver, Providence is but two games behind, and at the rate It bas been playlog of late may easily beat Buffalo for sccund place. Detroit pas hardly a living chance to be better than fourth, and the question of fifth is very oearly evenas between Boston, Cleveland, and Troy. Worcester bus secured Inst place beyond a per- adventure. At the close of yesterday's play tho CHICAGO VS. BUFFALO. Sp-tial Disvatch to The Chieazo Tribune. Brrraro, N. ¥., Sept. 10.—The last game of the Sexson was played bere today by the Buffa- Jos aud Chteazos, and proved a disappointment toevery one of the kirge crowd present. A tive contest was anticipated, but the home team went all to pieces, und made as poor a showing ag bas been seen bere tbis year, ‘Their tleld- work was wretched, and only O'Rourse and Foree got. through without an error. Galvin was not abte to piteh and Foley was put-in- the vor, but he was punished so badly tbat be re- Ured at the end of the fourth fnning, Par- cell pitching the remainder of the game. The boy’s-play on the part or tho aome u in thu first inning. when Brouthers’ ter Gure and Kelly seore. Jn the igor inarun ona bit, Riebardson’s muff, and Quest's liner to feft. In the third White fumbled easy bits of Dalrymple und Kel- jer. Then “Anson came to the rescue with a “two-bazger to left, letting both score. _ In the fourth the visitors secured two more runs, Core striking out, but reaching first on x passed ball, gccond on White's mui of a thrown batt, which also tet him’ make third, and home on 2” wild throw of Itichardson. Dalrymple bit safe, ond started to steal ‘second. Sullivan. sent . the ball right | over the base, but neither Foree nor White wns with- in. reachitzg uistance, and the ball went out in the field, jetting Dalrymple make third, wuence be cume'home on Kelly's bit to lett, For two innings the champions fafled to bit Purcell. Then tu the, seventh, Hurns led of with a two” it 10.1 ougger, ring oa Corcuran’s the tin ure nit for a singe and 1): forudoubie. Th crossing only run mide | FRourke's a4 Corcersn pi e . umes. The tielding of tho v¥ perfect to the mith inning, fumbled two cusy grounders und’ Kelly ntnpirine of Dunnigan us in the precedunr gaine, nbnd here ibis The wretched work of the bame team in the ficid marred what would otherwise baye been an interesting contest, THE SCORE. Buffalo. Rowe. 1. f O'Rourke. Perceil, 1. £. und p. ley. p.and 1. vuilivan, Force, 3.5 lesesesenol e-eo Corcoran. p. Flint, ¢. Quest, 2b. Total Dai elucon. Tes 2s 0070 0.006 U-1 004 3 0-1 alo, 1; Chicago. 4. Foley @), O'Rourke, Dalrymple, ¢ -bit—Anson. Butlalo. Kelty. Gore. ; Corcoran, trikes called—Foley, 9; Purcell, 11; Cor- coran, 11, Passed bailz—Sullivan, 1; Flint, L Witd pitches—Corcoran, 1. ‘Time—Two hours. Unpire—Dunnigan. TROY VS. WORCESTER. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. pt. 1.—The Troys won today by a streak of batting in the ninth inning. They. Played a miserable flelding zame throughout, fdy giving the Worcesters thelr first ran, Connor and Ewing three of the five in the sixth inning, and Connors one more in the ninth, A double of Cassidy, a single of Connor, and & mutt uf Stovey vo in the first: & three-buse — hit dy, and an error ots Bushong, one in tke ffth. When the Troys went in on the ninth it took four to tic and five to win, Welch, Ewing. and Hankinson titled tue bases on gute bits, Evans was retired, Keefe was given bis base on balls, eending home a run, Cassidy fouled out, and then Connor eli uring the win- ning runon a long drive to rigut. Tne same was played in Albany. Inninie— Worcester.. Runs carned—Tro} ‘Two-base bits—Cz Three-base hit—Lassidy. Jiome-run—Conner. Bases on balls—Troy, 2. i ou errars—Troy, 3; Worcester, S. Struck out—Gillespfe, Keefe, Evins 2; Rich- mond, Hotaling, Corey, Creamer, Left on bases—Troy, $; Worcester, 10. Passed balis—Ewn Doubie plays—C : toConner; Dickerson to Bushong: Nelson and Creamer co Storey 1. ‘On Richmond, 80; Keete, 8. Strikes—O7 Richmond, 25; Keefe, 3. Time—Two bours and nine minutes. Umpirc—Higham. BALL GoOSssiP. Peters has a special contract with tha Bufalo Club which debars them from bouncing him tll the end of the season. , Derby writes that he will join the Detroit Club &t Providence on Tuesday, his shoulder being aright again. There is a growing suspicion that desire to sce Mrs. Derby and that baby-boy bad much to do with the laming of that shoulder. “ T.E.J. Re": () Don't know woether Foley bas caught for Buffalo in any game this season, but think be bas not. He certainly bas not aught in cither of -the 6ix games played in Chi- Gago, and with bulf a dozen better catchers in caupb drole (Heese be tee ease cand . ©) Hels long odds cansid- ered the best geaeral layer i © Se League. THE EICAGO. TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 1881-TWENTY PAGES @and 4) Oaly the winnty; i B run, the tirst one in, youle count in either case. (5) The Troy- Brovit Reier game of Aug 3 wag irregular, and if dis- Hated. or protested by any other elub will be champlouthip against the Chieseos of Sk) ae r ship ag Shicazos of 18ST. (7) 3 S00n is Chey can be accurately Compiled. oes Base-ball enthusiasts in Troy insi Leugue nine will represent that chy Next sent son, but that it will not he inanuzed by Bob Fer- guson. for whom all the players entertain a deep dislike. | Under the five-men rule, it is said that vins, Caskins, Connors, Ewing, and Gillespie will be named, und all the rest let go. ‘The earn- ings of thonine bave reduced the debt of $8,000, with which the association entered upon ‘the sengon, down to & Albany Argus. lve have ition very ood authority that New York will not so into the League next year pro- vided there is a vacancy. Mr. Day, the manager of the Metropolitan, and who bas control of the ouly available zrounds in the metropolis, bus had a very successful scuson ¢o fur, aud ig sev~ eral thousand dollars ahead, He saya that New- Yorkers have become cducated to the 25-cent udmussion scala, aud would not patronize the 50 vent sebemo,—Cincinnati Enpuirer. We have it on very food authorjty that New York will uot have a chance to get into the League. Buffalo's vig Brouthers played an old but suc- cessful trick on ‘Taylor, Cleveland's “fresh” left-flelder. ‘Taylor overran first base, and while returning saw Brouthers apparently ‘throw the balito Galvin, the pitcher. Galvin faced tho batsman, a3 if to pitch the ball, and Taylor in- nocently touched first base and stepped. olf x pace again, Brouthers, who had the ball under his armpit, quietly. reached out, and touched Jor. The umpire suid “ out," Taylur nung iS head and walked home, ning Ruttalus snickered,” and 700 Cleveland people said sume- thing which doesn’t look well in priat.—Cteve- land Voie OLD SOLDIERS. CINCINNATI. CixcInNatTi. O., Sept. 10.—Arrangements are in a forward state for the zreat reunion of, the soldiers ana sailors of the War of the Rebelion, to be held here next week—Wednes . day, and Fri The Hamilton County Fair xrounds bave been selected for tho cninp. Lt hasa number of buildings cupabie of being used, and, besides, tents have beeu obtained. ‘The grounds are well supplied with water, and amply arrangements will be made for furnish- jug meals, Itis the purpeso of the committee to make no churge for lodging, and the pricesof meats will be regulated, to prevent extortion. Oue of the leading features of this gathering is the oppurtunity given for” holding regi- mental and other reunions. To this end, low rates of fare are obtained on the . railronds. and halls sutlicient to avcommodate all are provided free of charge. The general program bas been arranged so as to ive the mornings aud evenings to this feature of tho guthering. Accordingly Mexican veter- ANS, ex-drigoners of wur, the Army of the Potomac brides and regiments will hold separate and Interesting meeth while ull will be bere to participate in the general exercises to be held at Camp Gartleld, and in_ the grand pirade in the city ou Friday, the Itth. It has been determined to ea sham buttle on ‘fbursday, Bishop Fullows, of Chieazo, will pond to the welcome addresses by Maj. Jal. C, BL Hunt, of ed Grand Marshal. Citizens are sti {ng to verfeet ali angem and entertainment of the v LINCOLN, > EB. Spectac Dispatch to The Chicago Tribute. Lrxcons, Neb., Sept. 10—Tne soldiers’ re- union came to an end to-duy, and the large number of visitors who bave been in uttend- ance, including the militit regiment and about all the military posts of the State, have re- turned to their homes, Camp Abe Lincoln is not entirely deserted, but will be Monday, when the tents will be removed and returned to the ted States. The reunion has been x great snecess. Not as many notable persons were present as was expected, but there bis beeu no lack of enthusiasm. In consequence of this, tas otcusion bus been a refreshing one to the soldiery of this. State. Itbas culied out all the Intent military ‘ardor of our peopic, and united many with bonds of friendsbip which will never be brokea. Lt will be main tore the glory of Camp Abe Lincoln gotten by Nebraska people, who luok upon the events Of the pst week us amoung the greatest ever known in the State. CALDWELL, O. CALDWELL, O.. Sept. 10.—During tne soldiers’ réuniun, 50 successfully closed here. Judge Law- rence, First Comtrotier of the Treasury, Gov. Foster, and Congressman Dawes spo! A tele- gram of sympathy was sent Mrs. Garfeld. WILL HAVE TO GO BACK. An Interesting Point of Law Decided by Sceretary Blaine In an Extradi- tion Case. Special Dispatch to. The Chicago Tribune. Wastuyaton, D. C., Sept. 10.—One Ormsby was ‘Treasurer of the Buda Pesth Hospital, Vi- enna, Austria. It is supported by uutional and municipal appropriations and by private dona- tions. Ormsby absconded Inst fall to America, uringing with him the funds in bis possession. Tie took up his residence temporarily in Boston. The Austrian Government asked his extradition as.an embezziler of public moneys. Ie was ar- rested on an extradition warrant, and on a pre- liminary examination was found to be guilty as alleged end would have been surrendered at once to the representatives of the Aus- trun Government had not his coun- eel, a bright young Boston lawyer deseried what scemed to him a fatal legal defect in the case against his client. He was charged with being an embezzler ot public runds. - Were the funds in the treasury of the huspital public funds? Counsel thought not. So he appealed to the President of the Gnited States, There “emed to be some question as to the right of, the President or bis representative, the Secre- tary of State, te reviow the finding of a United States Commissioner in an extradition case, al- though the practice bus been for some tite to have such an oxamination of tho cise whea it was desired. In order | that vexed question might be settled, the Secre- tary of State referred it to the Attorncy-Gen- The Attorney-Gencral decides that the ent, or bis representative, te Secretary tate, bas we risht to review. the tludings of nited States Comunisstoner in an extradition ease, The Secretary of Suite decides that the funds of an clemosynary: Institution, in part supported by the State, aro public funds within the meaning of the statute. Ormsby will have to go buck. _—— How a Kentucky Bank Lost and Ree covered $150,000 in Notes and Se* curtties, Lexington (iy) Terese A robbery occurred nt the City Nattonal Bank Thursday, the particulars of whieh were kept very quiet during the duy and ouly lenked out yesterday. Tt created inueh talic upon the Streets, but as the facts could not be obtuined from the bank officers, aud it was diflicalt to find another relixble source, little was known beyond the story told by rumor. ‘The facts ap- peur to be that on Thursday morning a mun was observed by Meo A. G. Morgan, a clerk at the hat store of Mr. Hiram Shaw, ‘sitting upon a triok on the pavement. fle bad been siting there abont un nour or two when be was joined by 2 boy, and they appeared to be in exrnest conversation. ‘The boy afterward entered the bat store and bought # hat, giving his uname as Harper, They reinained in convers ebout three hours more, and Mr. Morgan, pecting their intentions tu be dishonest, kept his eye on them. About 1 o'clock the min left “his sent. passed the bank door on rect. looked m, went on to the corner of a nd Mill streets, and pulling a piece of jawer from his pocket, placed 1t upon his check, he boy immeditely removed a newspap from his pucket and ‘applied it to his cheek. Wen tho way crossed over to Jacger’s fruit stand. The boy left his seat on the irank, and crossing over to tho bank corucr went past he bank door au Cheapside. He disappeared sud- denty, and in A moment appeared, running down Cheapside to Main street: with a box under his cout. Mr. Morectn, lexving bis store unprotect- ed, ran over to the bank and told Mr, Seruzbam, the clerk, that the bunk fad heen robbed. and described the thief. The clerk also bad seen ning outoef the back rvom through trance. What Was stolen cottld not séeriained. Mr. Morgan went back to bis store, but afterward went to the railroad depots to.sce that the thieves did-not escape on any of the afternoun trains. He also went to the Fair Grouuds tn search of the inan or boy: While there be was sent for and brought back to town to recognize the boy. who in the meantime bed been arrested. He was recognized and detained. Now comes the strange part of the story. Au hour later a carriage drove to the cemetery con- taining the Cashier of tho bang, a puileeman, and the boy thief. It turned aside from the eu- tnanee to a clump of pines, near the grave of tke Inte Ge . Goodloe, and there the box was found wropened, as the buy had described st. When the carriage returned it contained only the Cashier und the policen A reporter for the Pest waited upon the jor lust night to ascertain the facts, but be de any further than lo say that if the box bud not been discovered it would buve given the bank 2 goud deal of trouble. It is understood ‘the un: quined about $150,Q0in notes aud collate curities on local merchants. ‘There was little that could not have been replaced. Lat it would have cost the bank much anoovance aud ex- pense. The box was not upon a table when taken, but was removed from the erat. tron safe. The young thiet gave bis name as Harper, of Montreal, and said nis companion was from ‘the same pitice, but hud come ‘trom Covington that morning. ‘The thief fs zone, tho bank bas its money, and that is the end of it. ‘ THE TURE. - * How Hindoo Met His First. Defeat of the Season Last Wednes- day. A Little Girl Who Was Not Afraid of Mlorses—Track Talk and Gossip. WINDOO’S FIRST DEFEAT. ‘The vefeat of the famous 5-year-old colt Hin- dvv by Crickmore at Coney Islund last. Wedne s- day was an event gf such importance that the following description of the race, written by “Vigilant” for the Spirit of the Limes, will be read with interest: ‘The heated weather of Wednesday brought a Food attendance tothe track. Five races were on the curd, among them the September Stakes, a new fenture in the program, and one which Promises well us a frst handicap for Yeur-olds, has the effect of plactng the crack of the yeur on-his mettic, and proving the exuct extent of his abilities. “Phe stake closed well, and will, nodoub:, be a fixture at tuture fall ineetings. Hindoo wus meeting Crickwore at nine pounds disadvantage, and to Acila be was conceding as much as titteen pounds. Stilt the fume of the big bay colt outweighed all these considerations. Nineteen umes’ had he faced the starter, and not once bad he known defeat. Itis reputation was so overwbe!ming that in the pools suid before the rat 8 Was left out, while the buoknmkers hud the“courpxe to oifer only one to nine against bis chances. It is eute to a say that the hahdful of peopie who bet aguiust Hindoo were not iniluenced = by “con- viction, but rather a haaard which is willing to take great risks, with the hope of some fortunate chain of circumstances oper- atigrin their favor, It was not x question of Hiindoo winning, but how far would the weight: tell In shortening HWindoo’s lend at the finish that people asked themscives, and took their seat: the stand without the expectation of secing anything but the usual verdict of Hindoo fi and the rest nowhere. Huxhes bad the mount of Crickmoro, Costello of Aeila, and, ns sual, McLaughlin of the crack. Mindoo came to the post dismounted, and Acila dig asharp galtop. Crickmore walked leisurely to the post without n gallop, but when the dag fell be started out to make the running. People stniled at what they presumed to call *“Huches’ fully.” and when they passed the stand Crick- iore was leading nt such an eusy pace with Huvhes holding bim that a few of the older heads especially when it was noted Around the turn Crickmore seemed to fly o1 was racmng now, and Hindoo was makin: termined effort. One mile had been covered, and Hindou was two lengths bebind. * He'll come plenty soon enough,” said a man at my elbow, who voiced the’ popular sentiment. Crickmore was leading in tne buckstretch ata long swinging lope, ull wire and enery Hindoo had bis eurs pinned back, racing des with Aelia clinging to him tke a shadow mile and a quarter, and still Hindoo i ‘There $8 0 shude Of unxiety in the fuces present, but it .anishes as Hindoo dashes up toward tho tiylny leader, then drops back again, and Acia pisses bin. ‘In aninstant the stand fairly rose, a hushed exelamagon of surprise ran throu: the grounds, and was followed by a deatb-ti silence. People could not believe their eres. ‘Then the cry “Hindoo's beaten” rang out upon the air. A’ hourse roar went up from the multitude as the horses’ made the turn Yor home, and the Marylind, Virgiula, and Kentucky negroes “taking Up the ery, it xrew ns the horses came nearer “until the grounds were transformed into a temporary lumiti¢ asylum. Shouts, yells, und cheers that must huve been beard at the City-Hull in New York rent the alr, and’ the sky was blick with hats as the Maryland gelding dashed past 2 wine ner, with Aelia second, and the dethroned King, Taint and panting, eam ¥ ing continued long after the horses and when they returned to tbe p continued, and un elfort was imade to enery Hughes in triumph on the shoulders of the velding’s backers. The fickleness of the pubtic showed itself toward Hindoo. fore the coll, who they deemed unbeaten, was bailed with such remarks us “Take them rib- bons off bim!” and “Ile's downed at last." Hilt Hird, Crickmore’s rembled like an aspen ag he un: ee. HH dou seemed to feel the jouruey badly, and Crick- tnore was not a fresh buree. Alta’ scemed to mind it the east of any. Meeting Hughes after the race, { asked him if he mounted with the expectation of winning? “Yes, sir” he auswered, “1 thought there was gome Chance. You sec, my horse basu’t Deen aimseif alt summer. fIc's been off bis feed, and it’s ouly since he come on bere from aratoga that he's been anything like himself. But." 1 asked, “do yon think Hindoo © really at himself: “No,” be replied, “did you notice him the other day in the race with Sir flugh? Yes? Well, iknow did, and L could see the ‘crack’ bad no life in kim. “If ithad been a horse wat could stay, he would bave beaten bim then." ‘When did you tind you bad bim beaten?” “On the backstretch. I’ve tried there before, and he could a} Jeave me. Today t Yack at him and gaw him lboring alon; be used to run best, so t'said to myscif, “1 got you to-day, and for the Inst hatf-mile 1 was ieeling easy. Tho ‘crack’ {5 out of cundition, but that Is just what used to be the trouble with my burse When the ‘erac ‘vhat Hinduo {s very far below tu bis form, I have vor met the mun who doubts. His appear- ance and actions before the start were not those of a horse in Bish condition, and, though he was utterly unable to extend ‘bimselt as was bis wont, he run like av aroused lion, and a more honest horse never looked throuch a bridle. Crickinore Is making rapid improvement, and returning to bis early form. ‘That be willbe a dangevouy horse this fall secis certain, but that he is the equal of Hindvo Ido not believe for a moment, The big colt needs rest, ‘und, If he does not get it, he will soon be enrolled on the list of “iaugnificent cripples” with Blackburn and many others who have been run off their fexs. As yet bis are sound as bell-metal.. Ho fs, bowever, Stale, and needs letting up. TNE ST. LOUIS PROGRAM. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Louis, Sept. 10.—Tho St.’ Louis Jockey Club announces the following program for its fall running mecting, to commence Oct. 75 and eud Oct. 24: First day—First race, for all ages, purse $200, of which $40 to second, one mile and a furlong: second race, stake for 2-year-old colts and fill $59 entrance, half forfeit, $250 added, 25010 second, three-quarters of a mile; third race, mile bents, for all aes, purse $250, entrance $10, to be divided between the second and third horses. Second day— ce, selling, for all nges, purse €250. #50 to second, horses entered to be gold for $1,000 to curry’ full welehts, | S750 l- lowed tye pounds, $509 ten pounds. four- teen pounds, winner to be sold atter the race and one-half the surplus given to eecond horse, bulance to Association, one and one-eiebttr cond race, stake for miniden 4-year- nirance, hal! torfelt, $20 added, $50 d, mile ‘heats: third ‘race, bandicap, purse $259, 50 to second, entries to be made ibirty minutes after the lust rice on Wednes-- duy, Oct. 26, welzht to be announced by 7p. m.. one'mile. bitd day—First race, for all ages, purse 20), $50 To ‘the second, one mile and ‘an eighth; Second race, stake for ail ages, $i entrance, halt forteit, Si0 aaded, $50 to the second, two milo heats; third race, handicap, puree 82H, $50 to second, entries tobe made’ thirty minutes after the last race Thu iy, Oct. 27, weights to be announced by 7p. m.,oue mile and a quarter. Fourth day—First race, for alt ges, purse $2 €50 to the second bore, those not fi . WOU $1,000 this yenr allowed five pounds, those not having wou 3400 this yeur allowed ten pounds, and those not having won any race this year aitowed seven pounds, one mite; second race, for all ages, purse #200. $390 to the dd horse, three-quarter-mile hents; third race, for, all Fou, $50 to second, mile heats, tiree r 5 TAL -At tho State Fair races, hitif-mile dash, Sleepy Kate won, Goy- ernor second, Hensler third: time, 5513. Special trot, Kute Spraguo won, George Sprague second; thne, 2:3 wo-twenty-four trot, Wagner's Rashaw won, Little Sioux second, Modve third; time, 2:32%;, ye, and ree-fur- “running ‘race, three iu five, America won, Cousin Kate’ second, , Young Stockwell third; time, 1:53, 1:58, and 135, ‘The traek wesin poor condition after n heavy rain Friday vight. A high wind prevailed. POOLS AT LEXINGTON. Special Dispatch to The Chicacy Tribune, Lexixaton. Ky., Sept. 10.—Pouls on Monday's race3 sold tonight us follows: Firet race, nile dash—Patti, $60; Himyar, $50: Lizzie, 340; Ma- retzek, $20; Verd Cruz, $12; Edison, $10; Annie G., $4: Waterloo, 31. Second race, Viley Stakes, for +-year-olds, one and one-balf miles—Getaway, $100; Bend Or, $15; the field, of Lucy Liste, Arthilla, aud Lady Kin- rose, $10. Third race, filly stakes, 2-yenr-olds, threc- quarters of a mile—Frenehy Sb 20; Fir nee, $12: Fraud, $10; Hermine, $8; Sarubarde, $4; Nannie it, $2. CONEY ISLAND. SHEEPSHEAD Bay, Sept. 10.—Second race, two miles: Fuir Count first. Irish King second, Greenland third. ‘Whe, 3:19!. ‘Third race, heats of A mile and a quarter, won Dance. Una second, Gabriel distanced, adrawn after the first beat, whieh she won. ‘Tine, 1:58 and 1:59. Steeplechase, won by Strychnine, Dogstar sec- ond. ‘Time, 4:41. A COURAGEOUS LITTLE GIRL. Turf, Field, and Farin. Ina cottage at Far Rockaway lives a gentle- man who holds a prominent office unuer the Government of the City of New York. Afew days ago we pushed open:the. gate, and a little girl at play on the iawn commanded a savage- looking dog to be still. Then, witb strong confi- dence in her own powers to entertain, she said: Papa is not at home, but UC. will show you the horses.” She led the way to,the paddocks, and Went without hesitution among the brood mares and colts. “ Don’t get too ucar the heels of that chestnut,” sho explained. “He is like his mother, and may kick you.” A bay stallion colt, 1 year old, looked upon the visit as an in- trusioa. He kept out of tho way. She prompt- Jy took him by the forctop and beld him until is form was gone over, .The aged stallions were in thelr boxes, gnd on pushing. aside tha door, the brown [tid back bis eurs and shuwed bis teeth. “ Don't come too near,” she remarked, “for he will nip you.” And ‘while we 1uoked on in amazewent ae stepped into the box rand mude the horse stand around sv wa could get a good-side view of bin. We asked ber bi “Seven years. sir.” And yor nam Genevieve, but they call me Hob. She wus fearless with both horses and dogs, and they acted in an affectionate Dauner towards her. Wo started across the and she warned: us to beware of the cow: “She isn bad-ten pered thing, and sometimes hooks; but 1 will fo with you and keep ner off.” “And are you hot afraid of ber?” “Oh no; she Knows me, but you fire a stranger.” It was literally a ease of strong und wayward animals being ied by ule ebild. “Good-by, Genevicye." — * Good- by, sir. When you cume again, ask for Bob"; and with a feather-iike jump she sprang from the top of the fence and gracefully landed in a bed of clover blossoms TRACK TALK. Midnight, record 14, has pussed into Craw- ford’s stable since bis sule. Mr. G. 8. Bryson hus purchased Ingh King, brown horse, 5 sears old, by LougleMPWy, from Little Fanny. ‘Mr. George Lorfllard has soid to Mr. Muikey the 2-yeur-old anger, by ‘Lom Ochiltree, from Lsessie Woodville. Girofila will be retired at the end of tho sea- gon, and willinull probability visit Aluria at the beginning of next. Mr. G. B. Bryson bas purehnsed from Mr. Bel- mont the bay tilly Ohvia, by The il Used, from Olitipa, by Leamington. The weights for the Czarewitch, to be run at Newmarket on Oct. I, bave beet fixed. tro- quols ig in at 17 pounds. Duke, record 22814, that has been driven on the roud at &t. Louis for some time, is now in New York, and will bereafter de driven to the pole with Janesville. In view of the fact that the scratcing of Pere- grine made the result of the St. Leger “a mere mutter of Jroquols keeping well,” to quote En- glist writers, the fucts of the cuse in regurd to the winner of the ‘Two Thousand ought to be: of interest: On the duy that the Duke of West- minster und Lord Alington were at Russley, about # fortnight before Goodwood, the colt badly braised one of his fore feet, and never thoroughly recovered his old form.’ On Monday and ‘Tuesday, Aug. 15 and 1, however, he began to Improve, and seemed to be much benefited by the rain, but in the afternoon of the last- named duy be was found to be stifering from a slight concussion, which necessitated his being eased. His leg afterwards filled, and it was toen determined to scratch nim for the St. Leger, In- stead of running the risk of breaking him down. Maud S. trotted the three fastest consecutive heats on recotd, 2:12 2:13}, 22123, when hitched toa Brown, Little Brown Jug, $ it of tue three fastest heats by ; Ay wilti—was driven to a Brown sulky. Hopetul’s wagon record of which is the best, was made when drawing a Brown wagon. St. Jullen, Piedmont. Alexander, Monroe Chief, Nutwood, Rarus, and, in fact, nearly wii te vest horses in| the country, are driven ty the Grown sutky. Mr. Brown's toud- wagons are ulso becoming very popular. Iob- ert Bonner hus a Brown top-wazon which weighs 145 pounds, and Mr. Thomas 1. Brown, the manufacturer of this vehicle, drives one around Chicago that weighs but 13d pounds. 1a fuct, the reputation of the Brown (Novelty) Car ringe- Works for gontlemen’s buggies and roxd- wagons Is not surpassed by, that of any estab- lishtuent in the country. ‘fhe Novelty Carriage- Works are now at 300 Wabusb avenue, where a full liue of vehicles cun be seen, a The Yuke of Wellington’s Buel. To the Editor of the London Daily News: In your issue of this day you refer to the duel ought between the Duke of Wellington and Lord Winchelsea more than fifty years ago. You fay the scene in Battersea Park, and say that“ itis intended to place a stone there with a commentorative facciption.” In “the Gre- ville Memoirs” the scene {3 Inid at Winbldon, and xs It may juterest some of your readers, L venture to seud you a few extracts. Under date of March 21, at night, 1829, Greville’ writes: “This morntzz the Duce fought a duct with Lord Winchelsea. Nothing could equal the astonishment caused by” thi event... Allblame Cord Winchelsea, but ed as to whether the Duke ought htornot. . . . Lord Winchelsea is such” a mania and has lost his head, that everybody imgzined the Duke would treat what be said with silent contempt. He thouznt otherwise, and without suying a word to any of his colleagues, or to anybody but Hardinge, his second, be wrote and demanded annpotogy. After many letters and messages between the parties (Lard Falmouth being Lord Winchelseu’s st ord Winchelsex . de- and thoy met at Wimoledon at 8 o'clock. “There people about who saw what p: stoud at a distance of fifteen fore they began Harbinge wont up to Win- chelsea ana Falmouth and said be must pro- test ugainst the proceedings, und declare that their conduct in refusing an apology wnen Lord Winchelsex wus so much fn the wrong filled bin with disgust. The Duke fired and tissed, and thon Winckelsen fired in tho ‘air. He dmm diately pulled out of bis pocket the paper which has since appeared, but in whicu the word ‘apology’ was omitted. The Duke rend it, and said it would not do. Lord Futinouth said he was not come there to quibble ubout words, and that be was ready” to make the apolozy to whatever terms would be satisfactor the word ‘apology’ was inserted on the prc The Duke then touched his hat, and sald; *Good morning, my Lords.’ mounted his horse, and rodoon.. . . At iZo'clock the Duke went to Windsor to tell the King what bed happened.” Much more is said by Greville on the subject, and willbe found at pao It of the first vol- ume of the * Memoirs.” lam. sir. your obedient servant, FREDERICK JONES. ——— Life at the French Watering-Placcs. Livervwol Matt. Trouville, Deanville, xd Dieppe are crowded: the most wonderful Pur ilets pervading: the beach, and ‘still more marvelous bathin dresses, almost putting old Neptune, with bis limited repertory uf suouling greens and blues, out of countenince. One can imagine wu mer- muid trying to tike the pattern in her eye, for doubtless cut-out paper models are unknown in the kIngdom under tne sen. Tspent two days there lust week umid the con- course of French Mirquises und Countesses, h their uttegdunt courts of cavalieri sercant ich Englisbsto whom the rather rast tone o! Trouville manners and custows is not deterrent; aud of sparse Americans with costumes that out- ‘bed Worth himself, aud eyes opened wider every day at the unaccustomed sights they sux ‘The pretty American fs no prude; she has been accustomed to receive ber daily. meed of admiration, and thinks uo wore of it than sbe dues of breuktast or dinner. She is very often fast, but ‘her fustness, compared with that of rouville, “is as water unto wine.” [should ke to seo gouse of the letters she writes home from ber pretty home in the Hotel de Ie One of them might run somewhat as follo “The people bere do the most extraordinary things; not only do men and women bathe to- gether, but thoy sit and walk bout ou the beach in the most astonishing bathing costumes you can imagine. 1 will descrite that worn. this morning by a pretty womun, rather inclining to cmbynputnt: | ‘Trousers of striped scarlet and to have fous’ yellow ucklne, barely covering the knees, even though supplemented by an edying of gold dae tunie of sini ticking, commencing fn good two iuehes below the neck, and with « collar mude of- ol braid and gould lace, ‘This tunic is confined at-the waist by a gold braided band, and reuches to within six or seven inebes of the kuet ‘The sleeves ure very snort, so that arms and kk are practically uncov- ered, Whit would you take to, waik about, jnugh, tlirt, and cbatter with huff a dozen men in such agarb? Ibis thought nothing of here. In fuct, itis what every one does. of the Uaigneuses look as If they were ed for opera boulfe. As for the ilirtation: eee aman A Nihilist Prince. London Ties. . Geseva, Aug. 25,—This Is not the first time that Prince Krapetkin bas been expelicd. In 1st be was ordered out of tho canton of Geneva for ir- regularities in bis pers and for yoine under the name of Levascnolf, but was subsequently He 13 1 cousin or the oflicli who was iaurdered a few yewrs ago by the Nibil- ists for hls cruel treatinent of political prison- ers contined in a fortress of which he wits Gov- ernor. Prince Krapotkin, who served several years in the Russian army, Was arrested in St. Peters- burg some tive yenrs since on suspicion of -be- fu emicerned in a revolutlon:ry propaganda. ‘After being kept two and a bait years in solitary confinement -be succeeded. Ly the help of nis pe al friends, and prodsbls by the cunniv~ unce of his juilers, in effectins bla eseape. One of his sisters was afterward iniprisoned on sus~ plefon of belug privy ty ols tight, He got out of te couotry witha false passport in the name of Levaschotl, which name he retained until compelled by the Geneva’ authorities to resume his right desfghation. led to Enutand, via Norway, and made 1 short stay in London before coming to Geneva. where he has been the'leader und act- fve member of the annrebists of all ucions who have taken up their quae here. The tnost amluble of meu, be lg alsoa highly educated man. but his sufferings have made bina fanatic. ‘The end he alms at is perfect equality, an uropla in whieh nobody shall be rich or poor, and noue idle—nu end whieh he believes can be accom~ plished only by x Eurupean revolution, more Thorough than the French Tevolution of 159, and 2 Telgn of terror more searching and san- guinary than that established by. Robespierre and the Jucobins, re : allowed to return. “WONDERFUL WORK.. ‘What the “Push” and Ability of Chicago Builders Have Accomplished. Haverly’s Theatre, the Most Rapidly Built, Perfectly Constructed Theatre on the Continent. While throughout the larger cities of the United States building has been extremely Aetive the past season, it has remained for Chicago enterprise and Chicago builders to demonstrate what could be done in rapid and perfect construction. As such the Hay- erly Theatre will stand as an example of the quickest built and at the same time the most substantial and in every way satisfactory building of this character ever-put up in this or any other city. a The credit for this work, while it rests upon all who have had any part in the con- struction (after the architect who took the responsibility and made the designs from which the theatre was buili, especially be- longs to Messrs., McGraw & Downey, the masons, who rafsed the walls; D & Ktobinson, who supplied all the cut-stone; M. 4. Bushnell, who constructed the wood- work; and W. A, McConnell & Co., who plastered the building throughout. ARCHITECTURAL. When this theatre, which is now completed and stands a sample of what enterprise and designing ability can do when properly combined, was first projected a thorough search was made by Mr. rly for men eompetent to design and superintend a build- ing destined to be the chief temple af ‘Thes- vis inthis city, The plans presented b: Oscar Cobb, were accepted, and Jong listof the best theatres in the West were his references. While Mr. Cobb is the architect and has due credit as such, credit is also due his foreman, Mr. George A. Masters, who. has been his able assistant on the different theatres constructed from plans made in the otlice. The two gentlemen combined are perhaps unequaled in the building of thextres in the country. The beuutitul Academy of Music is a monument to their ‘ability, and we are informed that it is ina great measure due to Mr, Cobb's and Mr. Masters’ untiring energy in pushing each departinent of the work, and their thorough understanding of all the details of the con- mM that Mr. Cobb, ably assisted by Alr. By were enabled to compiete the con- tracts in the specified time, and helping Mr. Haverty to make good his promise to the people, and give them a place of amusement par excellence in the remarkably brief time allotted. Thus we find that these gentlemen, Mr. Cobb, architect, in charge, and the energy of Mr. Masters have won for themselves 2 lasting reputation throughout the country for thorough business tact and architectura ability, A _ alr, Downey laid the first stone of the mas: sive foundations early in July, and Messrs. Diener & Robinson placed the CUT STONE upon the ground ready for the masons, extraordinary promptitude. ‘The. imposing front, six stories in hight, is faced) with the tinest quality of Lemont limestone. dt was cut and polished at the extensive yards of the firm the corner of Fitth avenue and Harrison street, and_after the building was completed it was beautifully sile- cated, and presents to the observer a hand- some piece of stone-wark, The time, we are informed, given this firm forcompleting their contract nty days; but so perfect are their facitities for doing this class of work that all was finished in thirteen da; ble example of promptness, when if is known that tne firm were at the same time furnishing stone for the C.. B. & Q. offices, the Montauk Block, Strong’s building on Mouroe street, and many other farge con- tracts at the sume time. RY. The building, with its solid stone founda- tions und stone front, is otherwise construct- ed of brick. It is 195 feet in depth; tour street niunbers in wiuth, and, rising to the hight of 140 feet from sidewalk to the high- est point on the tower, presents an- aren of masonry work probably never before effect- ively constructed in the same space of time. With untiring energy, Mr, Downoy- puslied this work to completion and wen the com mnendation of Mr. yerly to an extent that would indivate to. the listener very clearly. the firm who would be called upon to do the roukl “Col. Jack” ever build an- masonry other. his latest 33 of Mes Le- Graw & Downey, while it presents to the i so building public the perfection of masonry, shows the promptness with which sueh contracts can be filled by honest and cto Although there was quite a mistake in the report published by some of the city papers that the building was to be all wood, some reporter having seen the immense quantity of lumber used fo) ete, and jumped at thatconelusion, there is stil] an’ immense amount of carpentering, and of the most im- portant chara in the construction. ‘The great arched ceiling of auditorium called for skillful workmansfgp and careful fol- lowing out of the pk the architect in eve articular, and the necessity of having a perfectly secure ceiling and root called for extra hi work of the highest order ot workmanship. ‘The balconies, of which there are two, are built with a fal atten- tlon paid to having them perfectly constructed and thoroughly Mr, Bushnell lias it jor in this kind of work, and the fe crowds U s| d to try the soundness of these galleries will not in the least alfect their substantial econstructiun, sare of like importance and aide With the same permanency, The re of oak and the steps of a beautiful of maple, while the iain floor, the und stairways leading to them are paneltal walnseotting about feet high and finished in variezated colors to correspond with the | general ry tru: decoration of the — house. ‘Thus in this theatre the carpentering and join- ing work has ealled for special ‘skill and in this line Mr. Bushnell has shown hinn- selfa master workinan, Even to the fin of the door-casings and general woodwork the same careful and thorough attention has been given, and from the beautiful Academy of Music which, being constructed by Mr. Bushnell, was burned. and his services called for and given a& second time, through a long ist of notable theatres and’ opera-houses to of Mr. Uaveriy’s, Mr. Bashnell his gaining tor himself a creditable not well as an experience, in the business which today, through this crowning effort, places nim at the hend of theatre and opera-houst building throughout the Western States. GALY D IRON WORK. The improved methods of constructing iron fronts and ornamental work have be come a matter of considerable importance to the modern builder where ornamentation joined with indestruetibility is required. “oremost among the manufacturers. is Mr. Villiam B. White, of 63 Pacific avenue, who ced all that class of work upon this tre. , The beauty of the front is en- hanced by the quantity of fron work, cor- nieces, ornamental erestings, aid finals over the mansard rovf, dormer windows, ete., all highly ornamental and of harmontous de sign. Above the centre of the front, be- tween the tivo tall chimneys, Tises a fanci- ful and elegant tower, the outside of which is almost wholly cotipused of fron, every polut being surmounted by a balustrade of galvanized izon. ‘The mansard roof, dormer. windows, and the tower are faced with fane: and this combination of iron and slating uke a fire- proof front as well a3 a highly ornamental one. ‘There are also a number of very larze ventiiators and skylights in the roof, also placed by Mr. White, and as a whole we sel- dom meet with so creditable a piece of work, and never before has the same quality of fron-work been done with the rapidity and precision with which this of tho Hayerly Theatre has been manufactured and placed by Mr. White, ‘Phis is the last of many in- stances Where this firm lave pertorned rapid work, for throughont the country their prompt and siitlfal work is pidely known, recelying everywhere deserved credit. THE ROOF isa flat surface covered with the popular fel¢ composition and gravel roof whieh Is the specialty of the old and well-known firm of G. W. Gefehell & Co., at 166 La Salle street. ‘This fira have been in the reof- ing business for twenty years, and have gained an experience second to none, and it reputation for aways doing tirst-class work. ‘No matter how prompt the mason or dill-, gently seconde by the carpenter in pushing work towards completion is all in vain If THE PLASTERERS $ fail to perform their work with like rapidity. Beside working so many'men at one time as was-necessary in this building, there were | szany other difficulties to contend with. ‘The stagings built, the different coats ‘of plaster- ing must have a certain length of time todry. Then before the hard finish was put onall the heavy plaster moldings around the audi- torium and main éntrance had to be placed, and all this was done by W. A. MeConnall & Co.; of No. 2511 Dearborn street, most satis- factorily, and finished promptly upon the limited time specified. 1n the walls no line tnarks are visible, as all parts of the walls were completed at the same time, thus avoiding a mistake often made by plasterers. THE DRAINAGE SYSTEM, which is always a most important part of building, was designed and constructed. by the well-known sewer-builder, William M. Dee, who has ptaced his complete patent ‘em of house-drainage. Mr. Dee had no competitors in: this contract, as he is so well known as 2 capable © and _ scientific constructor of drainage that his patent system was placed without a question regarding its elfectivent the owners knowing that the same perfection 1s insured” as in several other _ prominent buildings treated by Mr. Dee. Mr. Dee is the inventer and patentee of this system which is gaining sneh a popularity, and it is going into many old and new dwellings in Chicago. The niaterfal used is the Akron sewer pipe, the indestructible quality “of which is well understood, the best. chemists pronouncing it impervious to fluid acid, Sewer gas, or other destructive agents. ‘There are in the drainage ot this theatre 1,100 lineal feet of drains for sewerage and sur- faee water, and the whole contract includes Dee’s patent system of sewer ventilation, m eles for perfection in every particular, Hat O! THE GAS FITTING has been most carefully attended to. While throughout the building the connections are of the most perfect character, those of the theatre are the most important. The lights areall controfied from one point—a gas-stand ced at the prompt-side of the stage. This gas-stand itself is a master piece of worl nshiv, being a combination of gas-coc! forty in number, with independent stops and by-passes | connecting with the various runs throughout the house, being so easily controlled that any shade of light can be produced. in: taneously. Mr. A.C. Hickey, of No. 10South Clinton street, has placed this system and crowned the general completeness by pl cing in the dome, over the centre of the par- quet, a larze combination reflector and yen- ‘or kuawn as the Mickey Sunburner. is burner sheds a powerful light from some two hundred gas-jets beautifully ar- ranged ina cluster set in an eight ered star designed as emblemati tar? theatre, the effect being imost beautifully spectacular. This burner is extensively used in all classes .of public _ build- ings where powerful lighting is de- sired. This Is the seventeentn theatre Mr, Hiekey has fitted up within three years, and among the more prominent using the sunburner might be mentioned the Academy ot Music, Grand QOpera-House, Central Mu- sic-Hall, McCormick's Hall, in Chics Shultz & Co. Opera-il Zant Br Opera-llou: field, O.; the Keokuk | Opera-House ven’s, Opera- House, Cedar i Coates’ Opera- House at Kun: iy, and) Grand Opera House at St. Louis; and many others. In faet, th 3 &% monopoly ot th and opera-house | who make a speciality in the V ‘The bu: plement of ot this class of work ing is supplied with a full com- M HEATING APPARATUS. accomplished -by two horizontal ement. ‘The This is buler boilers placed in the is carrted from these boilers by pipes sdiators placed in every partot the build- Pius the entirespace behind the stage, ‘vonis, the grand entrance, and » Offices, and fills, are heated mn. ‘Phe auditorium ts heat- “heaters placed in the iy is passed over them each capable of nt, and fresh by two noiseless fan: 000 cubic feet of air per minu ven change of air every fifteen min- utes to the auditorium, i is through large shafts near the Foyer and in the ceiling. These fans will at ranged for sending currents of cold through the auditorium in summer, so that with .this perfect system the house will al- ways beat a comfortable degree of temp ture. ‘This perfection is due to the ente: nd ability of Sam’) L Pope & Co., of ake street, and is worthy of much pri iy as the firm furnished the speci tions and accomplished the work In sixty days after signing the contract. THE PLUMLING was done by A. F. Irons Madison street, and the ivating the w inethous, EON being steam coilin the hot-water boil- uusements for prevention and superior to the ¢ hei edt by at ‘The ari solutely safe. The manner in which the entire plumbing is done and the material used are very creditable to enterprising firm. FIRE ESCAPES AND PROTECTION AGAINST FIRES. s provided with four of M. Benner’s stand-pipes and fire-eseapes—twe in front and two in the rear. ‘The rear. oni provided with a device by which the stare can be flooded with a sheet of 5 is accompli i} necting with the pipes, and city gets the direct water pre omplished within one witntute. THE ORNAMENTAL WORK in stucco is one of the most neticcable as most important features of the thea- ie principal werk is in the. orna- fe proscenium ireland the ide of the ‘The building tre. mentation of supports leading to it on vs Which rank on citiy de of the ge. ‘Shese are handsome Corinthian and modern Gothic columus forming the low part of thearch. Above these the round corners of the arch give an o} displaying some very fine wo molded cornice on the lowe ‘i arch, followed by a succession of Milton’s moldings, mail-head. tb coinplete the arch. Mr. Bartolomei” has most creditable, as well as the ¢: ner ad extraordinary rapidity with which he has carried out the plans of the architect. Shop.10 North Ifatsted street: showroom 203 West Washington screet DECORATION ‘This department of the work is, of course, the ¢ ing of the whole. The general up- ance is Tich rather than gatidy, and the zus agg out of the general order of com monpiace Gecoration, and are most: harmoni- ously blended, Mr. He). Milligan, 173 Kaa- dolph street, whose decorau ability and energy hes anecomplished this work, placed the colors in different tints of cri son, gold, and cream colors, the litter, areflected light was desirable, and giving 2 warm, cheerful appearance. is dune in full keeping with the arehii appointinents and general style, with a tend- ency te conventionalized feral desizn, and fully up to the required excellence ot e: tion which has made Mr. IL J. Milli: a reputation as the decorator. ‘Taking into consitleration the short time allotted for its completion, the large torce ef men cm- ployed, and the many details conneeted: with the general decoration, the work certuinly is most creditable and shows an ability in the management of the busin ‘quired by Mr. HL J. Milligan through years of hurd study and labor. THE FRESCO, COLORS used. by FI. J. Millixan in the elegant and tastefully executed fresco decorations of tls theatre ‘were supplied by tie, celebrated house of Sherwin, Williams & Co., 175 Ran- dotph. street, who deal speclally in fine paints, colors, and varnishes THE TH lining elther side of the main entrance is_of unusual excellence, the painted panels bein execedingly elaborate, and the production or the celebrated — manufacturers, | Minton, Hollins & Ca., Stoke-upon-Trent, England, whose sole Western agent, Mr. Charles 1. Tage, Wabash avenue, is prepared to ¢ ecute contracts for any class of tile-work. THE NICKEL-PLATING was placed by the old firm of 1. S. Baldwin & Co., of % Madison street. Within the past six weeks Messrs. Baldwin & Co, have placed the plating upon fuur other large theatres, end a dozen olners within the year, and are now making a specialty of ‘theatre work. That we observe throughout the Llaverly Theatre ts most creditable in. desizn and ship, and is a beautiful exhibition of the nickel and gold plating art. THE oP CHAIRS ing the dress cirele and parquette are the Ixtest.” production of a. H. Audrews & Co. of this city, and they are as near per- fection 13 any we ever Expect to see, a5, be- ides being elegant in ‘comstruction, they gre ided with not only hat-rests, but um- tia and cane holders of unique design. a The Mysterious Lady. London Worte One of the most remarkable fcatures in En- glish hotel life at this season of the year 1s the solitary lady, whose movements seem covered with nsort of mystery, who is without fear and doubtless without reproach, of whom no one, unless it be her occasional visitors, can cere tainly say who she is or whence she comes. Does scandal on the purt of any of the Inmates of the cnravanserai ever dare to whisper a word aginst her? Where, her champions might at well ask, ig the slightest sien ot any justifica- tion of calumny? Whut can be more faultiest than her whole environment? She is.lone, tt {i troe, und unprotected, save by ber maid: but she has brought down. ‘her conchmun, carrine, anda pur of horses from London; she neve! drives out during the conventionalty probibited hours; she seldam frequents the -fushiomiblo promenades, und if sho ever inhules the frest airon the hotel tecvice utter dinner, it fs ine variubly in the company of her own vestal Abigail. She vecelves “a great number of letters, uot for.the most part in a feminine handwriting; she writes 2 goed many bereit, but as she posts them with her own bund, they afford no clew to her eorcespondents. Visitors she occasionally bas, but, they ure either two or three members of her family, who never give their names, or the brother of the husband, or the husband of ber sister. She has a plensing manner, and what {s called a prop Sing NP- pearance. Her brother-in-law sometimes dines with her tte-a-téte; but he retires curly, and she shortly afterwacas vanishes to a yvirginal couch. Evitbe to him who evil thinks, There is not here even the semblance of evil. Some- how or other, there is, suspicion: yet why ou earth should there ve? Her whole life is pro~ priety itself. She goes to church once every Sunday, and occasicnully during the week. Upon each of these occasions she is avcompu- nied by all the insignia of plety. She is quietty bur handsomely dressed; and ber mui, wha wilks at her side, carries—so that, all who run may sce—a small prayer-book, blazoned with 9 big cross. She is simply a virtuous church-go- ire lady. ‘That is what the facts prociaim ber; and yet, in spite of tho fucts, there are sure to be a ood many persons to whom sho is known by sight, and who persist in inquiring, not al- ways ia churitable toues, * Who is she?" Panther Sam. One of the celebrities of ‘Texas was Pun- ther Sani, whose claims to public regard were the usual ones of wonderful courage tu tebting Indians, skit! in marksmanship, and tleetuess*nd a run He boasted of these quatities undul: fn a bar-room at Delphi, and sooa found bin self challenged to a foot race. Hetng compelied to run, be was easily beaten by a boy. Then hiv reputation for shitpshooting was destroyed by a wager that be couldn't hit 0 hat at thirty paces in three trials, and finally a drunken Indian wat incited to wive him a whipping. Panther Sam it no longer a hero. PURE SUGARS. During the past Fifteen Years We have sold more of AVEMEYER (ELDERS «SUGARS Than of all the other brands com- bined, AND HORE Than any otter Wholesale and Retail House in this City, | Because we have known these Sugars to be of Great Strength, Pure, and Wholesome, However, there are other honest refineries who producé Pure Su- gars, of whom we may name Re- yere of Boston, Continental of Boston, Durant Sugar Kefining Co. of New York, Xe. C. JEVNE, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, rio &z112 Madison-st Our new S-page Folio Price-List will be veady for the mail THIS WEEK. Please send us your ad- dress. : i MAGNOLIA BALM. — LOVELY COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL. What Natare denies tomany Art secures to all. Hagan’s Magnelia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Redness, Freckles, Sallowucss, Rough- ness, ‘Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evi- dences of heat and excitement. The Hagnolia Balm_imparis the most delicate and natural complexional tints—no deice- tion being possible to the clos- est observation. Under these cirenmstances 3 faulty complexionis littleshort of a crime. Hagnoiiz Baim sold everywhere. Casts omy 7d cents, with fel] Cirections, VILZAL RESTORATIVE HICORD'S if i ASTRA Restore Boxes of 35 pit tu, $3; 400. Si ter hame hapostor in St. Louis, has sold (and the coutds wre still inv tin kerous imitation of iticord’s Vital # Used a tuc-mibeaul my lables and trade-m forsed my eksnature thereon. When son buy of Jour drusyivt, ak iim for a welten uirantee that Tho article bas been purchased dnees frum me, or to (The wenging can be bad & s Chic, aud all drusiste.. VAS SCILAACK, BONE CO. me and Oi iakGest. wholesale auents for the drug trade. Dr. Sixestuona agrees to forfeit $58 for any talt~ ure to cure with iticord’s Vital Kestorative (3: his special advive), or fur anything impury or injure ‘ous in it, Over 10u) cures In ihe Called Bintes alose nave been effected within the last tive years,