The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

GLADSTONE'S Opponents of the Premier Thus Far Have th ilea 01 ina raruamenury Struggle, i Gladstone Still Strong la Scotland Effect the Irlsk Yet la Eafllsk Blitrlcta, Erprtssed Over ths 5omler cf Ekctort Wka Failed Cut Taelr KBWS Z-BOBC LOKDOW. mtucnon By Cable to Tlx Inter Ooua. XjOxpox. July 3. It It were Booeaaary to aMurn that tbe slsctions will continue throughout as they begum, there would be bo doubt that the bow Parliament would resemble the one oat dissolved, the parties occupying the same relative positions la that Ux.

Gladstone's bill, aa hitherto 1b- stated ob by him, ooold Bot, of course, bo carried, Bolthar could any Conservative atlnlstry, box a Haxtlngton, cor otob a coalition Xinlstry, baro any length of lit a. Tbo aeaaloa would bo atormy and brief, Another decision and final appeal to tbo oountry would bo Boooaaary. This gloomy view for too Gladstoolans, however; la Bot absolutely forced upon urn. Tbo stgnlA-eant abateationa from voting oa tbo part of tbo Unionists la one sign of latent etrength for tbo Betural leader of tbo Liberal party. It la OTldant tbat the Unionists are Liberate before they are Tory all lea, and there are other grounds for hope among tbo frleada of tbo government, as may bo fathered from a careful resume of ths'sltuatlon.

Ii la eertala that aa analysts of yea. terdayx returns afford bo basis npoa which any party oaa congratulate Itself or presume to claim ultimata Tlctory. The Unionists bad elljrhtly the beat of It, though not In the ahaoe of Bumerlcal ad- vantage. The mere fact of their holding their owb aoema to Imperil the power of Mr. Gladstone's 'appeal to the oountry.

To Beu- trallso the recent majority of thirty against them in tbo Commons, the Oladatonlana must wla llf teea scats. to axcoxx a woxxuro icaoxitt they seed at least twenty-fire, and to obtain these they must do bettor than hitherto. Tbo 1 chief significance of yesterdaya elections is that they were fought la ooustltusneles sup posed to contain the strongest Irish vote. The results Indicate either that the also of tbo Irish, contingency baa been overestl- mated of that tbo abetentlona of the English Liberala arc serious One aeat waa gained by the Irish to to In Liverpool and two tn Man- cheater, but. though the Irish were presumed to be strong in Preston, Birkenhead, Boltoa, and BL Helena, they failed la those diecri ota to wrest the seats from Unionists.

In Sal ford, where tbo Gladatonlsns lost two seats, tbo Irish fairly swarm, and there can bo no mistake about, their etrength in this Inatanco at least. Deptford, aa a dis trict, contains more Iriabmea than any other in the metropolis, and hero the Unionists not only maintained their aeate but largely increased their majorities. Here tne tranafer of a largo Irish from tbo Conservative to the Gladitone aide 'was reckoned on, with assnranoo to bring about a government Tlctory. The calculation! wore spoiled simply by Liberal abstention from the polls The ConaerTaUTS Tote was amaller than last-year, but the greatest domination was on the Liberal Tote. Taking all the seats yet contested ana comparing the polling' with that of last 'November, the popular Toto ahows a net gm of 10.000 Totoa for the Unionists, a falling off of 15 per oent In the Liberal rote and a falling off of 10 per oent In the Tory vote.

THB TOT AX DMIXUTIOX of the TOto oa both aldea causes general astonishment. It la accounted for partly by the ahortneas of the period allowed for the electoral campaign, partly by the uaual change of residence among workmen who bare bad bo opportunity to reglater anew and thus lose their votes, and partly by the abstention of Liberal rotors as be fore mentioned, More than any of these causes, however, the decreased Tote is due to the foot bow re real ed that the masses are less interested in this contest than are the educated classes. It la felt by many that Gladstone may bare made a mistake, in a purely political sense, in basin nia-appeal to toe conn try too exclusively on Bign moral ana sentimental grounaa. TBS UXIOStlSTB BIT! TAXXX APTAiTTAOX of this to appeal to the ana tbo stomachs of tne rural classes, who are nat urally Mr. Gladstone's allies, The circulars of the National Badical Union, sown broadcast la the counties denounce home-rule legislation aa aa unnecessary hinder- ance to the consideration of mesa, area in favor of the laboring classes, They also warn these cl that borne rule wonld lead to a rush of Irian laborers into England, driven by lack of work tn Ireland to compete for work In nsland If tactics like these prore aa potent aa the Unionist leaders expect, the Gisdatonlanar present claim tnat yesterday's xnaicationa woaia oe oontrsaictea or tne salt in the agricultural districts may bo too sanguine.

Tbo Premier's supporters assert thst the orents Of last fioremtwr are beinar repeated, when the Conservatives first were victorious throughout too boroaghs, only to be swamped oy toe vote in the agricultural counties. This year, however, it is to be feared tbat Collin ye and Chamberlain are largely la control of this county vote. Tbo Unionists' agents 1b Bcotlsnd report thst they are hopeful of gaining six tscotcn seats. Assuming that all reasonable caJculationa of the Conservatives-Unionist coalition are fulfilled, their majority will still do very email, ana it is now reported that unless the verdict ox toe la deois- lvely against bim Mr. Gladstone JJ remain in omce, and introduce, next Octop" new home-rule bill, framed in auch as to conciliate tne more moderate section of the Liberal opposition, sua perhaps entirely re etore the party unity.

It is at this crisis thst any unfavorable results In tbo present election may be rendered harmless to the principle of homo rule. Mr. Gladstone baa repeatedly stated that It la too principle and not any particular bin thst be Is fijrht-ing for. and there are many Unionists opea SO DUUULiLSUUU UQ miDPr poind MBS. QXADeTOXB HAS BKEsT BsXKKO ber husband a cause by being present at several political meetings in London.

She baa met with fervid reception, especially from the audienoes most largely composed of working people. At an East End meeting Mrs Gladstone, responding to snob recognition, rose and said: "Mr. Gladstone's heart is witn you. wnat a privilege is yours to help redreea the wrongs ot Ireland, The battle has begun, you must help win It," Mrs. Gladstone's voioe, though low and tremulous, was perfectly clear, and was beard over half the immense hall she was plainly but richly dressed in black, her bon net and robeing covered with fine black lace, tbe only ornament being1 a diamond clasp, In tbe retirement of Joseph Cowan to private life Irish autonomy loses its most ardent chsmplon among English members ot the House of Commons The warmth of bis sympathies for tbe poor and distreaed of all races has often been made effective through bis surpassing eioquenatv Some Newcastle politicians nave been threat-ten ing to renominate Mr.

Cowan without bis oonsenw This has provoked from bim a letter expressing bis decision not to contest Newcastle aeain. rie ecatnineiy condemns tne despotism of tbe now all-powerful caucus, anu deciaras for bim it rendered a parliamentary position untenable, lie saje be will never become a party slave. "Xke caucus vtau a political a oi oy machine, soya llr. Cbwea, Haud am not a TH PIKSENTTONa la the NsOoaal Liberal clubs which have been noted from time to tune have cosily resulted la the formation of a Unionist Committee, Including Mr. Chamberlain, Sir John Lubbock, Henry Uobhonse, and others.

lartre majority of the members, atiil adhere to Mr. Gladstone. Tbe Reform Cluo is chiefly Unionist, and the Devonshire la about equally auvlded between tbe two Liberal faoiioua. The com pleted Hat of Catholio candidates in England ahows the tots! to bo seventeen, of whom fourteen are Giadatonians and three Unionists. Tbe Duke of Norfolk's earneaS appeal to Encliah Catholics to support tne Eiuonlate ba been utterly without effect) its iMin (toiaoue MTaai states sua a majority of the Engiisa r-rita will vote wltn Gladatoae.

It ajda: -Wo lie la the upper Issue the at be Terv, more of the Catholic laity will v- wltn tae Liberals bow than for saanv yaro. tbb social. ruaiTt ooxraakweca durinr the week have heea attended by Oslerm tea from all parts of Great llrttala. too continent and America. Mr.

Aaroe Powell, a deiegato from Mew York, said that tne great moral eartoqoske whiob shook London last year bad developed Into vigorous) activity, lie said bis associates hoped to obtain an amendment of the laws of every American State in tbe Interest of the reforms Indicated. The first symptoos ot the final eoliaose of the Salvation army are becoming apparent. At the recent monster meeting In Exeter Hall General Doota aemanded SIO.OUO for the purpose ot sending home the foreisrn Salvationists who bsve been visit ing; England. A ooliectioa waa taken uo. and only were contributed.

Alter some preterm, sonn. Booth or.tered another eoLootion. but this time tnere waa no re sponse whstever. The recent quarrels and scandals among the leaders, aa well as tae increasing inquiry. "What becomes of tbe vast army uuaa?" axe responsible for this state of affairs.

tub oounr soar. The Bishop of Maund nas presented to the Queen Regent of tipaia the Pope's gift of the Golden Boss. It is a bush of solid gold. containing nine open flowers of varioua sists. fourteen buda, and iwf Jeavee, all of cold, tinted la correct imitation of nature.

The largest roee, crowning; the buao. ts hollow, and arranged to open ao to receive baWasa and musk. The stem of the bfish issues from a aiiver gilt vaae richly baaed. Two golden anreis form the bandies of the vase. Tbe height of the whole is elerht centimetres, and aside from Its value Intrinsically and by association it Is pro- nounoed bv competent cntlos to be Of the rarest excellence aa a work of art, THB PAXAMA CAMAU Private advices from Paris report growing doubt of the success of tbe Panama Canal lottery loan even if the lottery be permitted.

whlcb la now considered unlikely. The lead ing financial houses are becoming convinced thst tne oanal urolect le a bopleaa one. Tne aeeis advises tbe Jfrenob peo ple to abandon the' enterprise, wnion it describes ss tbe most serious disaster tbat ever befell France, except the German war. Queen Victoria baa made. 81 John Rose Privy Councillor.

This ts signal honor, the only other colonial statesman admitted to tne rrivv Council being bir John A. ito- Donald. Cambridge University baa conferred open art in r'arqabar A upper the oegrse of doc tor or uvi Mrs. lnrtry has secured a site for her proposed West End theater. Colonel Mapleson's lease of Coveat Garden expires at tne end ox nvo years.

The American beauty, lira llaolntosh, and ber sister, 21ie Steer, are about to make their stage debnt in Tbe Fool's Revenge' at tbe Uoers Comiane. Jtlss Jennie Chamberlala. having returned to Eosiand, was present, at Mrs. Hackay's dinner given in nonor or tne ranee ot waiea, which waa the most elegant event of the aeaaon. Kinnie flsuk arrived safely at Antwerp, and nas proceeded to lucerne.

United Mtstes Minister McLane baa turned to Paris from bis home visit, and has resumea tne lunations oi bis omoe. SSWABO A. FSSBTS OA2LSOSAX. thb rxEcnox at batb. BosTos, aiasa.

July 3. Edward Perry, of the Iltrmld staff, cables from London this eveing aa follows: "The election at Bath yesterday, wbexe two Unionists, one a Liberal ana the other a Conservative, were returned, offers a strik ing example of the loyalty with which the Conservatives are carrying out their pledges of support to the dissident At the last election Bath, whiob la 1880 had aent two Liberals to Parliament with rousing ma- jorltlea, turned half way round and elected Mr. Blaine, a Conservative, and Mr. ode- house, a Liberal, rejecting their respective tlcksaV partners, Colonel Lawrie and Sir Arthur Hayter. Mr.

Wodehouse took an active part in the Hertlngton rialcg agalnat boms rule, and the Conservative leaders felt bound to leave bim a dear course for tbe election. Fortunately they bad promised Colonel Lawrie that be should have another cbaaoe to run. Here was a position to try their good faith. Two aspirants of thair party with atroog claims to the double can didacy ona as tbe. old memoer, the other as promisee and every likeli hood that both oould be elected for the Irish vote la Bath is inconsiderable and the Liberal party was badly shattered, but the Tory managers put tbe temptation aside, and Mr.

Blaine, waiving his possessory rights, retired to make room for Colonel Lawrie, thus preventing the junior Tory aspirant from jostling a Liberalist ont of his seat, bo Aiata will be represented in the bow Parliament or str woaenouse, as a Xoilower of Lord Harttagtoa, and by Colonel Lawrie oa the Conservative aide. TBB XBIAH VOTB. "At Birkenhead. Sir Edward Hawlev. a bitter criuo of lis.

Gladstone's Afghan policy, is elected in the teetnot a transferred irien vote over i.vw strong, xne Irish vote. indeed, has saoiy disappointed tbe Prime Minister, not but what it baa been loyally given. There are no complaints on tnat score, but unfortunately, except in a few caea, it has been overborne by a cross wrs of Liberal con versions and abstention. Thus. at Bolton, where tbo Nationalists claim 8.0UU electors, two Conservatives, Colonel Bridge- man and sir.

Bueppard Cross, were elected. "At Bristol, In addition to re-electing Sir Michael Hicks-Beach in the West Division. tne ories won tne ooucn uiyisioa irom tae uisdstonites. Colonel Hill, who had been detested Isst year by a majority of 93. now returning the compliment with a majority of i.u.'.

xui tne greatest surprwo ox tnis cnaracter came in Sanford. where, in the face of an Irish vote running to 2,000, tbe Conservatives, as 1 reported yesterday, made clean sweep, re-electing tneir old member and ousting two Gladstonltea in the other vision. But the Irish vote made Its mark in some constituencies. In more than one place the a on shone on the Ministeriaiiata turouirn gaps made by Katlonailst acces sions In Southwest Msncbester it was Irish support that elected Jaooo Bright, a youngvr brotner ox joon urignt, ana one ox tae lew Liberals who trosi tne first advocated home rule for Ireland. Mr.

Bright went to the front with a majority ot 111 in the very constituency wmoh seven months ago left bim in a minority of 667. In Korta Manchester Mr. bahwsnn, snotner Gisd-e tonne, bss to thank the Irish vote for a still more striking i reversal. Last November no was defeated by a majority of 875, but now be bss won tne sest a majority ox va. jast iveeas is snotner constituency where the Giadatomtes Pave a marked improvement to brag of.

la Novem ber Mr. uane lost tne sest by votes tow be carries It lor the Ministry with a rousing majority of 1.11U And it must be remembered In good many constituencies tbe Irish vote nas ensbied tbe Ministerial candidate to hold hia ground when had it not been for thia aid be would bsve loss tho seat CA2XPAIQIT NOTES. DisAjppoixracrjrra Lospok, July 3. Both political parties are disappointed at the present results of the elections. The Tories, to use the expression sure of ranting greater Headway tnaa Vney have achieved.

The Liberala profits to oe gaining in spirit. They point ott that al though the Toriea have made a net gala ot two yet the GUtdstonltea won Carlisle and Lelth easiest It by can der bis to 1 is to wss tain be and been rim DAiLTTTrm ochmt; cxrypAT: uomnira tuttz 4, iczctttzzttt tag: ths UnlocUtx wblca practically makes the battle so fir a draw. ttr. Edward lieneaire, one of tlie moet i-( omlnent Liberals wse receded from Mr. Gladstone's support and reaismea ia Diionwrisi umua tusu' cellar of the iiuccy of Lauosster on April on tbe oocsMion of tbe introduo- tlon of the home-rule bill, waa re elected to-day from Grimsby, Lincolnshire, ss a Unionist Ills majority waa 3 IX), against 814 st tne last eiecuon.

u. L-ouaia, i sr. neilite. baa been re-elected without opposi tion la the Jtast Livuioa of lipperary Conntv. The PaJl Jtmll Qaxette, pointing to the re- anit of the elections so Xar aa tney nays rone.

ssys: "Abe Irian vote in Engiaad haa failed to work the wonders promised for it by T. V. O'Connor, tie deciarud tbat the Irish vote would be the decisive factor in seventeen of tbe Englian constituencies in which elections were held. Yesterday, Bowever, the net re sult is thst ths Irian turned tbe scale." attosmbt acNEaAX xussnx's candidacy. Mr.

Gladatone baa aeat tne following; dis patch to Sir Charles Russell, Attorney Gen eral, wno is the Gladstone Parliamentary candidate for bouts Hackney. "1 sreatly reirret that my strength will not permit to help you la advoosung In the metropolis the great causa, I am watching witn the utmost Interest the London elections. I truat that Haoknev will return too and your two eol leagues, and support Ireland's appeal to tne generous syinptny ana sense oc juswoe at Singlisomen." Mr. Psrneil addressed an out-door meeting at Uacknev to-nUrba la support ot Sir Cnarles Russell's oandidature. A'uHy lO.OOO persons were present.

In tne course ot nts remarks. Mr. Parnell said: "Lord balls bury and Lord Randolph CbnrehUi staked tneir last euanoe la November last, It is new said the Irish question is not ripe for settlement. waa tnere a more ai-graoeiui tuautuue of nolltical turoitode ana treaouerv. Mr.

Gladstone baa been oalled a traitor, but Lord bull i burr was Barely a greater traitor. wuen be was prepared to ao Mr. Gladatone baa done, not because be (Salisbury) was anxious to send a message of peace to Ireland, but lor tne ignoble pur pose of catcbing the Irian vote." Continu ing. Mr. Psrneil said that Mr.

Brurnt's scheme was grsndmutheily. Mr. Butt had made a similar proposition and when Mr. Par neil asked nira way he made it, Mr. Butt replied that be did so witn a view of bring ing about a final settlement, because every bill passed by tbe grand committee and killed la tbe flonse of Commone or the Mouo of Lords wonld be a standing argu ment la favor oi no me rue.

THIS BSTTJBXa PCCKSSftri. CAKDIOSTKS. Loxdox, July a.P. Condin, Psrnelllte, waa re-eleeted without oppoeaioa la tbe Esat Dlviaaoa of Tlpperary County. Henry George Gill, Psrnelllte, bss been re elected for Limerick City unopposed.

Mr. A bull Ivan, Psrnelllte. has been re elected to tbe South Division of Westmeatb. The Hon. B.

Winn, Consexvsnve. haa been elected over Mr. Fleming. Gladstonlaa la PoBtefract, West Biding, Yorkshire, by a majority of 200, an increase in the Tory ma jority la tho last election of 173. J.

F. Fox, Faroe lute, baa been re-elected for the TuUamore Division of King's County, Ireland P. McDonald, Parnallite. tor the irtn D. vision wf cu.o; Jonsi Deasey, Psr nelllte.

for Weidmaoo. sod Josepn Aeian. Parneuite, for Norta Lontn, all unopposed, atr. Bitson, uisastoaeite, wno wss asxestea by Gel aid Wuiiaia Batfoor la the election la Central Leeds, by a majority of 13. is disaatished witn tne count, aud demands a soruuoy of tne poila Mr.

Balfour carried tne diatno at the lass election by a majority of 314. COSSESTATIYI OUTS. Loxdox. Jttiy 4. 1'oe Miuistoriallsta are beooiumg more anxious.

Tne CouservsUves tu-dsy Kaiuea seats la tne xotiowiuar dis- tnots: unooln, Boston, uraatbam, Staord, Salisbury, East Biruuaham, K.iddermiatsr, As ton Manor, uidniuo, ana Soata xiotuag. In bcurborousTa tue oieouoa went mrainst the Minis tart al is ts. There many close contests, notabiy that as Ashtoo- Under-Lyno wuere tne Mayor's casting vote avoided sue eiecuon amid a tremendous Bp- roar. A scrutiny of tne vote has beea ae mended by tne defeated candidates In Weai Kottiugnarn Mr. H.

Broadnnrst. Uladstoatan, received O.SoS Votes, and Oiil Seeir. loberat Uaioniaa, At miduifrnt tne to tuts were 145 Conserva tive. 2d Uatoaists. and OJ Minis tan si is ts.

Mr. J. U'Bcliy. PariMMKte. Bss been elected in the Aorta Division of Roscommon without opposition.

THB ULTKST. Lojrpox. July 4. A turtuer indication that Boouand la strougly Uladatonlan la urmshod In tne returns from yesterday's election at JJandee, wuere Atr. ilootnsoa ana Mr.

oaits. tiisdstcalana, reoei vd respectively M.ZUti and votes agaiast 3.605 and fr Mr. liixon and sir. Duty. Libera Unionist, lua eleoiion in Aucdee was tue only one held la Scotland yesteiday.

In Beaton the Conaervswvsa una jonty ot CO. Stafford gave a Conservative majority ot o. in Durniey, r. nyianda, Uau4aiat, received votes, and Green wood. lads Ionian.

4.10U. la Derby. Mb Roe, Gladstoniaa, poded 6,571 votes; Sir William Veroon Unrcoart, GIad-tonan 0.431;- and Mr. Evans. Liberal Unionlat.

In tbe Ttardeaiev division of Bir- minirnam Mr. Joe Couings. unionist, polled votes, aad A alt, UiaOstouiao, A.W0 GESaCAN APT" ALES. rilLDU or TBI atsm uaumok BiUX. July 3.

Mr. Pendleton, the Amer ican Minister, has returned here aad resumed hlsdatiea. Tbe Bundearath'a refusal of a grant for the proposed exhibition is leading' to the abandonment ot the schema' The promoters of tbe exhibition confidently relied upon receiving a grant from the imperial treasury. la known that Prince Bis mar ok gave caly lukewarm aupport to the project, benoe tbe grant was left an opes question with the Bundeerath. Herr Sluger'a expulsion was due to the ahare be took in causing the revelations concerning the practloe ot the police authori ties abusing agents as provocateurs Tbe KrtuM Ztitung says Hsrr Singer was expelled because be was tbe banker of the socialist party'a fund, wnlch Included a legacy of 300,000 marks bequeathed to the fund by a socialist Ynercbant of Frankfort, named Hoeohtbers Herr Singer will reside for the present at Frankfort, Another expulaioa la that ot Max Jaooby, the founder of social workman's benefit so cieties.

Herr Jaooby la a Progressist, and his expulsion was due to bis baying granted the free use of the ball ovor bis restaurant for socialist meetings When tbe Reichstag reopen Herr Singer will return to Berlin, aa virtue of bis office of Deputy ao action be taken tn bis case. Ths trial ot Heinrlon Franks, a butler, who waa charged with having committed a mur ot unusual atrocity, bss just resulted in being convicted end sentenced to desto, Tne victim area Caroline Thymus, a ear-van. Franks had been adjudged the fstber of Car oline cbita, and ner parents compelled bim marry ber. Tbe couple left borne together, ruing to a village in tbe subuns of Berlin, here Pranks attacked bis wifs with a club. battering her bead into a shapeless mass.

Tne villagers captured him red-handed. KXXO OTTO. Or BAT ASIA. reported to he developing a wilder mania than be haa Hitherto anown. and his early death Is anticipated.

Prince Lattpoid, tbe Bavarian regent, in order to ettect a saving tbe state, continues to reside in his own palace instead of in tne royal castle. lamail Pasha, ex-Khedive of Egvpt, claims otuu uuis srsiiui uo aue viug suuwig ot LOoUOOO marks A retired engineer named Mseusel, who i formerly employed in the arsenal et Kiel, has been arrested at Uetersen on the charge of bsving been sn seoompiioe of Cap csrauw, woo was convicted ox aending France information concerning German fortifications. hundred additional workmen bate 3 emyloyed In tbe rifle factory at Erfurt, a force of 2,200 men are now working peatine: rifles, the output of which is 1,200 daily. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC SX BATJSSISB. pABxa, July 3.

Complete accord restored between Geuera! baa Eou- laxer, iUr'-r cf Tax, at General Eausaler, military governor Of Paris, who resigned owing to criticisms upon bis leniency with Oreanist officers, bat who baa been asked to retain hia post, Tbe Radicals approve General Boulan-ger'a cautious policy, as designed to crush a dangerous Oreaaiat propaganda In tbe army. Nobody belie vea tbe suggestion of the Debatt and other Opportunist Jo urn that Boulanger meditates a coup d' etas. Hia orders suppressing titles other thsa military and removing the aristocratic cavalry from provincial towns are Intended to relieve the poor Republican offioera wbo were leading a ml er able life of it among the weaitny Monarchists. It is reported thst ths Orlesnlsts were pre- Jsring to taks advantage of disorders on tbe 4th ot July, the anniversary of the fall of tbe Bastiie, by an army demrmatrstion la favor of ths Comte de Pert. General Boulanger complained that General Aauasier, through til-health or Indolence, was permit ting tbe Urleanist omoers to virtually govern Paris.

Premier de Freyolnet snd President Grevy both support General Boulanger, wboae energy Has made harmless any auch scheme of the Reactionists, The Comte de Paris baa onsen ted to tbe publication of the will of his father, the Due d'Orleans It directs that bis successor to tbe fiesdship of tbo mor. array shall be educated aa a king; but also as a man of bia tame and nation: as a Catholic, still ss a devout servant ot Frsaoe sceordtng to- tbe principles ox 17U. The ether sons were 'to join tbepnbllo clasaee snd pssa the res alar examinations of the Ecole Poly technique. Tbey were to be versed in foreign languages sna history, but were to especially svold mere aocomplisomenta. Tne publication of tbe will la Intended as a sort of Orlesnlst proclsmstion.

Is will be remembered tbat tbe Comte de Porta desires to establish a liberal Catbolle monarch. M. Mover, owner of tne Oauloi. baa been fined aso for wounding Drumon, author of "La Franoe Juive," In the recent duel. worklnsrmen'a riots hsv again occurred at Lyons.

Seven ers tracked a factory where non-strtkers were at work. The letter barricaded snd pretested themselves as bees tbey ooold until tbe arrival of the mounted polioe. who charged tbe rioters, A Bum ber of the strikers were wounded before tbe mob waa dispersed. xne uraaa uouncii urusaeia worxing- mea aanounoes thst, despite the Burgomaster's interdiction. Use labor demonstrs-tion arranTsd Ante 13 wilt bo attempted.

Trouble le sore to occur unlets this toueme la abandoned. A IMPERIAL FEDERATION. yATBIOTXO TOASTS. Loxdox. July 3.

Tbe Earl of Roee berry. Secretary of Foreign Affaire, presided at a banquet which waa given last Bight by tbe Imperial Federstioa League. speech he promised that the blue books would prove tbat Great Britain spoke with bo uncertain oloe on the Hebrides question. Tbo loyal and patriotic toasts that were offered were received with phenomenal entnusiaam. Among the guests were tbe Duke of Cambridge.

Sir Cnarloa Tapper, Canadian Hign Commissioner; General Wolseley, Cardinal Manning, tbe Earl of Doaravea, aad Sir Alexander Gauls. THB CHoIjEBA. CKATBS AT BBXXDISI AKD TXCXXTTX Bomb, July 3. During tbe past twenty four bourn there were 15S new oases of cholera and forty-air deatha La villages around Brindlsi. DOUBLY BLESSED BlYFIELIX DealKBttfally Attractive Spot la ttse Kaeai Miatag Ceuaili of tlae VmMm BatparSse Bs- St-oai.

apsrlal Tslssraas to Tne, Inter Ureas. MiXWAtrxxB. Wis, July 3. The deyalop-meas of tbe iron aad oopper mines of Lake Superior during the pass few Tears seem likely to overshadow entirely the fsme of the Lake Buperior region aaa health and pleasure resort. Tat there la probably bo place la tbe United Asstes that combines Oesaty of scenery with 'pare and invigorating atmepbero ta snob agreeable proportions as what is known as the Apostle Island region of the Lake a perl or oountry.

Long before a railroad reaaaed As hi and, and while Bayfield wss simply a Catholio mission, tbe fsme of the beauty of Bayfield and the islands bad spread throughout thai country. Invalids made their way through; the pine forests, over rough" wagoa roads, to live la primitive style tor a month or two, aad re-oover entirely. But, as stated before, tho excitement over the mineral development of the region baa drawn attention sway from its wonderful seensry and Invigorating climate. Bayfield, ths llttla village overlooking tbe bay, and its ialanda. Is by far MOST ATTXACTXTB SPOT oa the lake.

Ashland la becoming the (Teat commercial center and rapidly" getting to be whs. It wss oaoe hoped Daluth would be, ths, sas tro polls of Lake paperlor; and Washburn, with its huge elevator, immense ooal docks, and attractive resldenees, la also gaining tame; bat Bsyheld will always be able to bold its owa as the most beautiful spot oa the lake. Until a few years ago this attractive locality had bo direct means of communication with tbe outside world, exospt- througn the occasional lake propeller that made a atop soere; but in 18(43 tho Cuieago, Bt Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway Company, realising tnat It most eventually become not only tne rreas salts and pleaaure resort ot the Kortawert, bus a very important point commercially, owing to its wonderful harbor and convenient situation, extended its line to Bay held. From toat date tbe rrowth of the place nas been r.pid.Bad escb season since the number ot visitors and "resortera" has been arrester then at any otner place of its sine on toe continent. And it la ao wonder that each ts the case.

It ts well worth ths eost of ths entire trip from Chicago, or from Bt Paul snd Minneapolis to ride the last twenty miles where the railroad winds round toe end of tbe beautiful bay. Here one sees the dense Correal in its Tieval state; crosses ravines whsre may oe seen ooeasioaaiiy tbe frightened deer aa na piunges tnrouga the oruah to escape xrom toe noise oz the lo- oomotive; ovxa BPAxrxnio trrrn stsxaxs where tne angler, be be bat a novice, oaa fill bis basket witn brook trout ia a Iewoura. These brooks are ss cold ana alssr as mountain streams, snd the trout taken from tnem nave the finest fiber and flavor of those of any American stream, not even exception tne (Jolumoia xuver saimon iiu traox is but a few rods Xrom the shore and througn tne aense oilstrs one gets occasions! gllmpaea of tbe bay and tbe Apostle Islands. For nrteen miles of the distance the grade asoenda From Ashland the train srrsdaaliy ascends thronirh tbe little city of Washburn. until wituln a mils of Bayfield it is on top of the bluffs, nearly eighty feet above the water.

It is Hera that tne whole bay with its many green isles comae (oily Into view. A Aignt from the car platform ot the whole scene st sunset. such as enjoyed by. the writer one evening a tew weeks sinoe, le one not essily forgotten. It la auch a alrbt aa one enjoys only on Lake Superior or In a few plaoee in tbe Rocky Mountains At sunset the trees oa ths distant Island seem clothed in srold.

and the bay beoomes a sea of srold. u'Mids tue Pines," a pamphlet issued by tbe railway oumpsny srlves a very full description of this country. 1TXIXA at DTTFIELD'fi 8T0ZT. Ths story of Stella M. Dtffleld -proved suffi cient for a decree from' James Dufleld.

Married July 10. 183L at Woodstock. III. they lived together untif Sept, 27,1835. when he deserted ber after Denting ber In a brutal Ue wsa also a habitual drinker, and charged with having suatslned improper relations with one Mrs Loal Wolf Walnut, lit Mrs Duheid was granted a decree, with leave to resume her maiden name of feteila AL Rogers Clll WAS PESSaTCT.

Kary Ann Adlard oom plained that Thomas AcMard bad deserted ber. They were married June 1, 18(32, and separated seventeen years An snswer fl'oa by defendant coarp-iDT tie who witn saaitery was wlt- 1 a. '--ps tc-araJ ry f. 'n dy Ennons. PfeiTer nd lforrii.

Help ffew York and Detroit to Unearned Via- v' toriet. ITlni the CuttnpIoDslifp from Himrd, find Wild ner Ira Enacted fit Hartiord. Philadelphia and 8U Uult Defeat Their poaeoU Minor Games and Base Ball Jattings. f). THS NATIONAL LEAGUE.

btaxbzxq or tbb cut. The week Juet closed fines tbe Cblcagoe in a bad box, with a gloomy prospect of dropping into third place before them. Tbe De-trolta bsve secured a firmer bold upon first piaoe, and nothing but a aound drubbing at the bands of Chicago will remove them from it, Tbe New Torks have tied tbe second plsoe ao far aa games won are eonoeraed, but are two gamea behind in tbe loelng oolumn. Phlladelpnta stsads steadfastly la fourth place, wnlle tbe spectacle of two more pairs is presented between the Hostess and the ttw Loui. aad between the Waehlagtoaa aad Kanassdtya The ecbedule follows: i IS 1 13 S7 3:1 51 4 ork re Osntss lost.

soi 181 Si 841 81 UaQtABZ. Postponed, Clubs Won, 87 Cnteeao 83 Kew 33 23 Roston. 17. Be Louis. 17' 9 asninstoa 9 Lost.

is 14 18 39 81 83 4 4 7 4 8 10 7 bomb obocbd oAJrxa. Tbe record ot tbo League dubs ob their Own grounds la aa follows: Post Clnbe Detroit. New York. vToa. Lost.

poned 25 3 2 6 4 1 4 1 13 ft 8 12 17 1 Ht. l4KUs. 8 18 1 Wasnlneton. 9 11 3 Kansas 3 18 7 xrw tobx. cmcaoo, 3.

There was a regular Fourth of July crowd at tbe base ball park yesterday afternoon to witness tbe last of tbe aeries of three games between the giants from Gotham and the borne team, Every aeat ia the grand atanas wss taken, and aeverel -hundred select seats in front ot the stands found willing oeea-pants, in spite of tbe advanced schedule of prices and tbe perils offered by fouls aad wild- balls. Beveaty-five hundred people passed tbe turnstile, and many pairs of lungs were evidently tuned up to express delignt aad aopreolatioa of any good ball playing, especially oa the part of tbe visit ors MoCormlck and Kelly constituted tbe Chicago battery, while G'Bourke and Welsh were on deck for tbe giants Tbe borne tesm wsat to bat, snd Ualrymple led off with seats hit past aeoond, and was seat around by Gore'a three-bayrer dowa amongst tbe earn axes. A ally louied out, and Anson brootrhs Gore la on a 1'oer out to left. i'leUer was retired on a snort hit to Ester-brook, ana Williamson Hew out to Dorxaa. U'Rourko led 08 lor tne art ants by scadinr a safe ons over Burse Bead.

Connors luted a sky-scraper, which was taken ears of by Sunday. Gillespie toek the stick, and, wits long, low fly down to rint field, brought O'Eourke Borne, snd at tsrwsrd touched the name-plate -D--Jseif oa Kelly's pans-jd balL la the next fear Inninrs tour Chicsaro men managea to rescB third be, but gooe-eggs only were soored, la tbe fourtb. Pfeffer hit for a base, stole second, aud reached third on a passed balL Wilasmaon went ont easy, snd Moras sent a lonx fly to Dorgsa, wno took It, and throw Pfeffer out joss aa bs reached the home-plate. Tbe great crowd wens wild over the tlispatcB witn which tho doubte-olsy was tasde. The Kew-Yorkers 1 ailed to score in the second, third, fourth, or ttfth lna-tnra.

Gore drew ortn the tumultuous sp-piauae of tbe spectators by a marvelous running catoh of U'Rourke'a fly la the fifth, but there were bo other brilliant exhibitions At tho beginning ot the aixth Inning a mangy white our took a seas Bear the Chicago bench ana ret used to vacate (or the mascot. Williamson and Gore drove the animal away with dubs, aad then the latter went to bat and struck out Kelly went ont easy at first, snd Pfeffer struck out. Gillespie pit for first base, and was forced out at second by Ward's hit, while Ward went to second on Pfeffers wUd throw to Anson. He took third on a oass-d ball, and came borne on another error by Pleffer. Bionardsoa went to first on balls and to third on a fly aent by Dorgaa to Gore, wno tailed to bold it.

Dorgan was esoght between first and second, reqUlrinx Pfeffer and Anson's attention. Eionardaon started for borne, and FleHsr. in trying to head bim off, threw tbe bail over Kelly's bead, allowing tne "giant" to score and Dor-gaa to roach third. Welch went out trying to make second oa a single, bat Dorgan brought la his run. The mangy cit was a "booooo." snd Plotter's eostiy errors msds a Kt of the gams.

Burns went to first oa lis, snd soored on Sunday's drive pass second, Kelly's Bands gsve oat snd Flint waa sent in ts atop New York retired la regular auooessioa, aad Cbiessro took the same doae. la the etirUth, Ward changed the direction of one of McCormiok's bot onee tor three bags, and made tbe circle on Flint's wild throw to Pfeffec. Richardson made a start oa bails sad came noma, Dor-gaa his along the third baae line. Pfeffer rsscbsd third after a baae bit, aitied by YVil-llamson on a single. Tbe latter as forced oat at second bv MoGormtck's drt to Word, snd MoCormick retired with him ob a double play by ard, Gerbardt ana rconnor.

ao-Cormiok's record of winning eighteen gamea la the box waa broken, and Chicsgo'a obsnces materially reduced, Following is tbe soore: saw TORS. Ol0iirk. a. BBSrOABl CBICAOO. IUK1I 1ITS Uslrrmpia.

LZ. CoBBor. 1 tilUaauia. L. 1 UJ 1 1 uors.

I -j a aeiir, a i i a i Auun. i a a a a a I'tctrsr. a a a a 4 a 1 I a a a i tiums.s b. 1 i 1 a a Sit jlcCormick. p.

1 4 SIB lonDdH. r. 8 1108 tsdsrdsoni lMafwaa. r. Otsrbrook.

SO Wsioi. a GarlULiUL, Fust, a a a a i Innlnss 183464J789 Kew 8 8 7 Chieaxo 3 a Rons Earned Cnieago, New York, 2. Three-base lilts Gore. Ward. Two-base Hits Anson.

Gillespie. First Base on Bails Cb Iosco, 1 New York, 2. Bases Btolen Plefler. BuaOay. Gttiea-pie.

Fin', Baae on Errors Cbioae-e. Kew York, S. Passed Balls Kelly, atonrke. 2. WUd Piarhes McCormlok.

X. JBtrnek Got Chl-csro, Kew York. 3. Dos We Plays Dorcas. O'Rourka.

Gerhard. Ward, and O'Consoc Tims of Osms Two Pours ana Sweaty miaatee. Umpire York, DBTaorr, bostos, 8pMial TeleKram to Tbe Inter Ucean. DxxaotT, July a ro-daya game waa a better exhibition of ball playing than anv of tne present araroee of the series Bos-toa betted more tnsn Dstroit; but their bits were not aa opportune, and taelr errors were costly. In tbe first Inning Wise eenl tbe ball to rUrht for three bases, bnt was caught tn the attempt to make it a home run by a sharp plsy by Thompson, Crane, snd Decker.

Broutaera beysn run-getttnir for toe home club In the tbird wita terrific drive to left for four bases In ths fourth Morrill' a wild throw gave Haulon first, sod be acored on White's hit. Two errors bv Morrill, a double. and three sin tries gsve (onr more In the fifth. A slnorle, a passed bail, snd Poorman's muff let in tbe seventh run in tbe el'utn Ibointr. Two singles, a passed ball, ana iianion's muJ gave the visitors two in tr.a feio.

Yv lse uo-coedea in maklD? a home ran' in the aixth. In tbe ninth isroutbers droopel a thrown ball, aci four singles foiiowe yielding two tuxjm, puy at at wor dock st second were good, while all tlie De- troiters worked well. Boors: itrrao: it. iiirotii oa. Its I eji rvlll I Iwinoa.

tuiai nicitrti Bitoiu esse KirmklL. f. Ir i buiupnou.r.c. i Hssd. e.

I Hows. a. 1 ft l-e, 1 11 1 1 'ail r. 0 i l.u bourns, 1 0 Kur-locK, 4 6. I IS I.Nt.h.

1 s.Joiuistoil. I 1 4 1 VMniAaow. t)rrUKT. IIMIO, brsue. i a 3 t7 It'll Touls.

ToUlf. i ii ii i lsnliiw. 1 aaA6M789 Dstroit OX 1 A I O-7 Boston OQQOitlOQ 2 Earned Rons trolt, Bostos, 1. Home Runs Uronttasrs. Wise.

Tsro-bae Hit Mows. 1 tire-base Hit Wise. Passed fialla DxUy. 1 I -i yj. HA Vitli First BlMIH Balls Detrolc 3 Boston.

Is First Base oe Er rors De'-roit. Boston, ii. Inct Oa By Getseia, Kadbnra, Urn Dire Carry, sr. iX)Ui. 3: WASHotaTOB.

'M dt. ixiui. Ma, July 3. ins pninant piay ox toe la-Biaers ox os. uoiit, tne nsra nituor ox Myers sua bis one work oebina tne ost.

S'on tbe game far the heme team to-day. The visitors also played well generally, all Pat three doing (aultlesss wore iiioee mads a splendid catoh In tbe center field, besides two ainglea and scoring the only earned ran. Carroll, Corcoran, and Giadntaa made two- lieztrers each, boors: ST. LOUIS SS A VMlTO SS WO A punisp. -i 1 1 Hiimm.cX a a tUicork.s.

s. 1 Kiuooa. tea bonuy. e.M sis si a ess 1 i ate C.rro.1. 1.

1 4 I uasr. 1 HUM trCoreorsa. I 1 I k. I I I I I I rn. r.

Mor e. D. a ess ate ilsdma.SO.. 1 1 1 But. 1 Ciini.

r. (... a Woiua. I 1 fcj I- Miuuiice. i i Tetela 14 4 Jnniess 1 2 8 4 6 Bt, 1 Earned Rene St.

Lenls, 0 7 tflOll 1 3 12 1: Wisblnrton. Two-oase Mite ttiassooos-. Carroll, Cereersi oersn. Passed Gladaan. Three-base Hit Myers.

Pi Bails, Wbltlns. Wild Plicn Barr. First Bsae en Balls Off Barr. track Oat Br I Boyle. 4: Barr.

A Left en Basis Sc. Loots. Waahlagten. Stoles Basss Qainn, 8: Glasscock, beery. Umpire 43aSney.

PHJLAUAXPHIA. KANSAS OTT. 8 tv rial lVievrsai to Ta Inter Uesaa. Asxsas Citt. uiy a.

I am home team aucoeedsd ia losing eoetner game to-day. 1 be contest waa dull and tireootne. the ad vantage being all one aide Caaey pitched witn rood effect, while Weiamaa did not. Score: orrr Itsetoftt. sM a tirtiii wla.

sat wo a tfuivsr lsMM a I lAB.wiv.s 1 i nau.tt.,1 a a i 1 Asraaa.e.f., 1 a a tlusiir. r. 1 1 a Mrvtiery, it. Bnudy.e r.f U.ls.1 Hsekrtt.rXe iutrsrty, 1 I 11 irwis, s. s.

i i i Ksrrsr. 1 I 1 It 1 1 coowsr, e. (... 1 Jr. 1 T7 Wsiuaaa.p., Totals-.

Isnlncs 12345678 9 0 a 1 Kansas City. 1 1 I 1 1 1 Earned Raos Pnlladeleuia. 3. Il Has McQnerv. Fsrrar.

Thrse-beae Bits Wood. Asdrewa. Irwin. Passed Bails Briedv, i McGsire, Wild Pilot Casey. First Baas en ialls Kansas Cit v.

1. First Baas oa Errors Ksbsss City, 2: Piuladelphia, track On: Wledmea. Cur. ft. Doable Plays Rows, Radford aal MrQaeryt Radioed aad MeQaery; elvey and Fsrrar.

Stolen Basss Donneilr. Andrews, Umpire Connelly. AXZSICAN AESOCXATIOJL ax. loots, bbooaxxx, a St. Lacts.

Ma, Jaiy 3. Tbe ehsmptoas abut out tbe Eastera Vrvlers of the Asaerioaa Association to-day fa presence of 4,000 people. Harklna waa bit freely aad waa very wild ia bis delivery. Tne Brooklyaa, outalus of Harklna. oould do nothing with Fouts's pitching.

Both clubs fielded well, Saaltfe aad Robinson doing remarkab.y brlUlaaa work. A wonderful atop by Pmckney, People's catching, aad Robinson aaa bar kins hsttliyg were amoBg tbe fsaturee of tbe gama lanlrse IS3 4SS78t rit. ljseus.MM 9 4 1 Bmoaiya OOOOOOOO 4) Earned Raos St. Los la. 4.

Twe-bsse Ht Robirsoa rJ). Usxklns. WUd Pucb Harklna First Baae on Bails bt. Lonls. Brooklyn, 1.

First-base Una St. Losls. 11: Brooldrn. a Errors bt Louis, Brooklya, S. Umpire Bradley.

xxra. ia: ixiCTsynxx. v. LocTSTTLUt, Ky July 3. The vilest game et ball ever witnessed here wss played by tbe LouisvlUee this aXteraooa.

sad toons; a the wore was tied oaoe by baaoniasr Bits. Metropolitans bad no difficult ta wtaatag a game tbat was interrupted torse times by rain. Tbe Louis vUlse bal playing la 4Knb-sted to tsw feoa tnat tbey attended flab xry yesteraay. laninirs 1 2 3 4 8 9 7 9' 9 3 3 1 7 UetrepolitaDS 9 9 1 11 6 IS Earned Rene Louts villa. 3.

Tsre-eaee Hits Benii, Wane, Browniac Three base Hit Mother. Passed Balis Keenne. 4: Hoibert, Wild Pitobes Raaseev. 3. First Base oa Balls Loalsvills, ft; Met.

First-bese Mite loais-vuie, 13 Mete S. Umpire Valentine. orsciHATt. 8: ATBXxncs. Ctxctxxatx, Obio, July 3.

Tne Athletics snd Ciaoinnatia played a fine game to-day spectators. The borne dub won through bard batting at critical points Ths Atnletios oould not bat McKooa to any effect. Tho contest bounded in beautiful pisvJT" Boolasoa oaogbt splendidly, Inaings 133466789 Atbleuo 1 2 Cincinnati 4 4 8 Earned Runs A title tics, Cinotnnstt, 2. Home Rnn McPfcse, Three-base Hits Coleman, Reillv, McKeoo, Wild Pitches Ken-nedvJJ; McKeoa. First Base on Balls Off Kennedy, off McKeoa, 2.

First-base lilts Athletics, 5: Cincinnati. 1L Errors Athletics, Cincinnati, 1. Umpire Kelly. BAXTTMOBX, 12; TTTBUXO. 3.

PrrrsBoso. Pa, July 3. The Pittsburgs lost to-day tnrouxb their wretched aig and poor batting Attendance, 0.5O0. Innlnss 18 3 4 6 978 9 I 11 8 BaHtmers- 2 1 0 ft 4 18 Earned Rons Pltubnrr, Two-base Hit Sommera. Passed Balls Carroll.

S. Wild Pitoh Hand bus. First Baae oa Bails Off Haadlboe, off Ktbroy. 3. First-base Hits Pitiaburc 4: Baltimore, lO.

Errors Pit Labors. 12; Baltimore, 8. Umpire Waisn. AatSBICAB AsaoCXATIOK SCSTXDPXB, a a a a a I is i its 1 a i i zj i i it a a a a it i 1 1 1 1 i I i 3 I a 3 i I 4 4 ii 7j )) 25 taiumora 4 1 01 XI 10 a 4 1 I CuKitiuii-m If 8 6 4 IuUTili. 2 6 2 6 VS Mvtroootitsaw-.

6 Bi 8 I 1 Si Pi ttln. At 4 Si 6 II HtUniii ilj 8 5 11 6 6 S0 Oames 6I 83 841 8 'jfy9 VL. HAHVABD AQAIlf HTJaTBLTO. taxb wtxs thb baix OBAacrxoxaKxr. Habttobd, July 3.

The deciding game between Harvard and Tale for the lntar-oolleglate ehamploaahlp waa played here tow day, and, to tbe aurprise ot everybody, was a "walk over" for Tale. The attendance waa 3,500, which waa about all that oould be accommodated oa the grounds. The Tales bad things pretty much their owb way. Balding finely aud batting hard. Dana caught aad Stagg struck cut eleven men.

Tbe Harvard battery. Klchole and Allen, did not work well until about the fifth Inning. Alloa' Bad to go to the outfield, being Injured by a foul tip. Xlcbole also want to the outfield, Henahaw oom-Ing In to catoh and Smith to pitch, Tbe change made thinga better, but the Tales bad oa their winning olothee aad kept a long lead. Harvard's batting waa weak and their fielding poor.

When the game was finished the victors were mounted on the shoulders of their friends In tae uaual style and osxrlsd around. Tbe yelling and coeering was as pronounced aa uaual, and Bedlam seemed to bsve roken loose. Cushions were thrown belter akelter everywhere. A procession of the winning team and tneir inend waa formed and maroned around the field again and again, and finsliy torougti the streets of the city. InnUigs 188456 7 89 Yai i a 2 a 07 Harvard I 1 First-base Hits Yalx 13; Harvard, 4.

Errors xals, Harvard, Umpire P. J. Datton, OTHE3 O. tULWACKSB 15; XAU CtAXXB, a Bpsetai TaieaTsts so Tbe Inter Uossa. 2U2.1TAVXX3, Vi-, oy S.

ZX. AZIwsa- kees battel HurpLy's delivery ail over the field to-day, snd backed up Fass in brilliant style, tbe only errors bslngmade by Pickett, who was suffering with a aore arm and ua-able to throw aooorately across the diamond. Dougherty msds hia first appssrsnce behind tbe bat. and oangbt a splendid gams, Ths batting honors were carried off by Pickett and MoCuIlnm. and tbe fielding features ware Pope'a play at abort and catches la the.

ootflald by MoCuilam. who also stole bases' la brilliant style. Timlin umpired again, and his decisions ware decidedly against the who played mleersbly. bss re a a iai ft. -j t.

a a a saro a OAS, a a a i a l-icustt. I 1 4 8 1 Wiliisias, e. 118 8 Murpliy. 8 1 1iuoq.ID,.I 18 8 1 1 ot-ri, 8 8 1 4 i lc'uiioaJ. I.

esse iiuisxuvr.s.a.8 1 lit Str wml iL.I I ltouKSsrtr.S.. 114 8 4(4 Pop, s. 1 1 11 i sss. 1 1 i 4 sc titicL.lbS 8 0 8 8 8 mrmr. r.

Siuusr.sAAe. 8 8 Tot sis .14 It IS 8 I it ii Innlnss 1 3 4 ft 7 8 ft 1 8 2 IS Milwsakoe. 8 1 Eaa OOOOOOOO 0 Earned Rons Milwaukee. 13. Home Bee Plotvstt.

Two-base Hits Beaton. Basse era Bells Milwaukee, 41 Esu lairs, X. Btrsek Oot Mdwaakse. ft; Ess Cislre, 3, Umpire Xeas lin. DIAmOJD DtTST.

XOTSS rsOBt TBB Sltt FXKTA The Riversides soared 9 to the Lswndslee 1 yesterday. ft W. Harris A Ca's nine defeated A. A. Keen A Co.

'a nine wish a soore of to 7. The Commercials detested the Phelps. Doage Palmer nine by a soore of 44 to 7. W. a Ritchie A Ca's nine defeated Kluefer A Btrashoiraer'a Blae With a aooreof 39 toia The Bed Cross olae.

of Thomson A Tay- or 'a. detested the Penan ga, of B. Miliar 4 vet, oj a score ot a so at Thursday, Friday, and Saturday will wit ness exciting cen teats at tbe base ball park. wbea tbe borne tem will trv to wrest soma of their lately lost laurels biuk from Detroit, Oa Wednesday afternoon Kew York and CnW oago will plsy off one of their postponed games, Boston aad Chicago will met at 10:43 o'clock to-morrow moraine-, and at 3:30 la tae afternoon. Fly a a and Mooite will be the battery (or tho mominsr ram.

and MoCormlck and Kelly la the aXteraooa, WILL SHE RETCEin bra Tbo residents of the usually quiet sad aristocratic suburb of Evans toa bsve for several days past been atsxibasly awaiting tbe return to their midst of a weii-ksowa wealthy lady, with the expectation that she will be able to alienee the tongues of ths towa gossips, who have basiee tHemselvee elrouisting damaging a lories about' ber daring feer brief sbseaos. A Hat of the moneyed msu of Evans ton would not ba ooasiasrod complete did not the asme of Ell Qafflsld appear thereon. Many years ago, wbea Chicago was but little more than a village, be purchased a tract of land la Evanstoa Township aad settled dowa to tbe life of a farmer. Aa population increased the' limits of the Mrs em braced a portioa of bia lands, -aad bo as to-day estimated to bo worth between 8 aad (UOO.OOU. He be baa vestured late matrimony en taree oo-o issaosa, and ia tbe latnex ot a large famuy.

His present wife, Barbara, la a daughter of toe weH-knowa Cmoago brewer, Diveraey. one la about 40 years of age, well ed una ted, BAXPSOata AXX BTTLISB in drees. They were jnarried five years ago. Gaffisld being ber. toorth Buaband, Daring ber reside aoe in Evans ton, she has made many xrieads among tne better class of people, She ass a pisaaiag address and a decided talent for business.

boon after aba became Uatneld'e wife, it is Baid, she assumed tbe management ot Bia business, dspoaUng (us as in beak aad withdrawing ths same npoa checks to winch bo is saleged to have Permitted ber to affix his aiMTBSture. Reins: of aa tadolgena nature. jamald never objected wbea sbe oame into tae otty to epead mm vral daye witb Ber msrrted dauxhter, wbo raas a largs boaraing-bouae oa Wees Indiana street. Of late, it ia averred, ber visits Save beea of more trwqueat occarreaoe aad more pro-loured thsa formerly. Yet Ber sbssnoe xrom Evanstoa never Usui mow occasioned any gossip.

About two weeks ago, as the story baa It, aba was last aeea ia that suburb, At that urns ens sanoanoed to her aured spouse tnat she mast agaia visit herdsaxhter. Heoosv-sented, aad see oe par ted, taking with ber too only offspring of their anion, Dsys passed, aad sue neither returned to Galiied nor sent bim word as to wbea ber coming might be ex pec led. He began to make Inquiries as to ber wnsreabosts, but It la claimed be was unable to locato ner. The gossips assart tnat he waa then luf armed by several prominent cittseae of the place that dunng the past two oc three month tbey aaa XiOaxko BKB errors of money ranging trout sltU to 12,500 notes bearing ber signature and Oaiosld'e' indorse meat, Among tboee mentioned as bsving oom pi led witn her request for funds ia Gamaid's attorney, wbo le said to bsve beea ber larsreat creditor, laameia is ssia to nave recompensed tne man of law. snd repaid loans made to ber by other partiee varying Ing ia amounts Irom to 500, snd to bsve asserted tnst Bo gave Mxa uameia no authority to borrow money; also tnst Bo never sufixed hia name to tae paper held by ber accommodating creditors.

Abe re are also said to be several notes held ia and Bear Evanstoa agaretratiaar tns genuineness of the indorsement of bis asms oa which Be questions sad reiases to psy. it is tnouxnt. Bowever. tnat bo wui reoonsider bis determination, and will vet -take up all the paper aegotlsted by bis wife, whose eosenoe he la ansbie so account for. EXATT 7A1XVAX Firnxtrxa, Pa, July a Waahington Back, aa extensive manufacturer of glass molds.

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