The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

FLYING HOOFS. In the Baees at Sfceepshead Bayr Jua Eenwick Loweri toe xive-ranonj Becord. General Monro Captures the Saburbaa Handicap ATler a Tariulaf Iefeati Olerelancl, and Boston Ptot- idenoe Atlantic lacat Ulao i Begatta. SUMMER 8 PORTS. shxzpsexaxTbat BafTKn, A orxxixa.

Bpseial Telegram to Dm Inter Ocean. Kxw Yobs. ana ia The opening day of to Coney Island Jockey CInb spring meeting at Shapahad Bar iu all that eoald bo desired. Tie waethgg cloudy and deliriously eoai, Ci ua scarcely ahowing ita face the entire day. The track haa been widened th entire 1 eajrth of the home stretch, while the grand stand and bottler booths hare been greatly extended.

The attendance to-day was between ten and twelve thousand people. The grand stand was bright with the color of the ladies, while the lawn, jjaddook, and field were also crowded by the men mod boys. In the first event, fiv-elghth of a mile, there were twelve starters, with P. Lorlllard'e Breeze ae! line as favorite, and Jim Benwick second eholoe. The start was made with Jim Benwick and Simrod in the lead.

Coming into the home stretch the leaders were Joined by Little Hinch, who, running past Kimrod, challenged Benwick, and the driving race home turned. Benwick win-slug by a short neck, Kiinrod third. Time. 1:02. -i The second event, one mQe and a halt, brought oat tear starters, with Was Wood-ficd the favorite aelllng evenly against the field, composed of Chanticleer, I) uke of Moatalban, and Pinafore.

Miss Woodford took the lead st the start and was never headed, winning hands down, Dokeof Mont-aliian second, and Chanticleer third. Time, The Hutuals yiJ lue Third liace-Tfce Foam stakes, ire fur-sddks, for 2-Teax-olu. lor a sweepstake ef '-5 earn, with lrOOO added, brought out sixteen starters. Dwjer Brother pair, Kimendorf and sold first choice, with Scott's pale Mono and Krlsnus second, and ilr. Kelso's pt.tr truru.

trowing home, r'lono ran oat alter a whining finish. ile. Lomiard'a Minnie Jaorvuner hilj- by a short Ucii. krixhua third, lime, 1 The mutual pud IX K1CITUSJ BICE. For the fourth racs.

tue gr suburban handicap, one and one-quarter miles, there were twenty starters, lncladiug the ciacks, Oeorgs Kencey, Barnes, Gouenu Jiouroe, Pnuni, aud Jack of Hnm In Uio belling Dwjers' pair. Xianey and Barnes, sold favorites, with General Monroe as secoud choice. Alter a sood ro.ny gala starts they got away, nzzaro in the It-ad. Eennev second, and the held well bunched. fliere was no change in the position at the half or three-quarters, bot coining into the sure ten General Monroe began to move down, and running up took the lead.

Here he was joined by ar Eagle and Jack ot li cans. inn point it sras anybody's race, Men and women coeered and waved thoir handkercuiefs, and lor the moment the scene beggared descriouon. Tne trio caced him unii and uecx. General II on roe finally winning by a nose, the same distance War Eagle and Jack or Hearts, the net two lengths a ay. Time, The mutual paid JIS).

The tilth race was selling race for a parse of tftOO, and it had eeven starters, liartxvrian was the favorite, with Krnpp Una second cnoioe. Late String came away near the hnish and won, Krnpp Ona second. Barbarian third: time, lue mntoais paid lft. The day closed with a steeple-chase over the inside course. Five horses started in this race, at which only two finished, the other three having come to grief.

Charlemagne, the favorite, won easily, Wooster second. Ford, who rode Glenanu, was pretty well shaken op by his fall at the Icnee, the horse rolling completely over OJS OTHEB TRACKS. AT ItT.tMtZOO. apsclal Teles i am Th Inter Ocean. KaLaXazoo, Mich.

June 1(1 The attendance the opening day dt the, June races was light. A good day and track and two exciting contests well repaid those in attendance, however, the fa Tori las in both clsssns being beaten. The fol lowing is a summary. First race, 2 clasf Cadmont Hambleloniaa Brakemaa Cora Bell Manie Mtddleton Syndicate h'erue Thome 6. J.

Fletcher feu Dennis Telephone 4 3ft ....4 6 dr dis 4 4 2 -i 7 3 1 1 5 6 ....6 .1 1 ..1 Tune Ceoondrace, Vim Minnie Warren St. Index Dick Solla ...5 ...4 1 ...3 2 3 dr 4 dr 3 2 1 1 .2 5 4 2:27 2:20, 2:23. J7.2:23. AT pittsuiku. FITTSBCXO, June 10.

First day of the spring meeting ot the Pittsburg Pa-k Association. -There aa a heavy tain for half an hoar before tne first race, but the track was in good condition and the attendance fair. Th Inaugural rush, three-quarters of a mile, was won by General Harding, rough ton second, fioUuchild third. Time, 1:17. Iron tttake, for 3-year-oida, Mile and a Half Starters, Majur Loiten.

and Uieubar. Lotten took the lead and woo in a guliop by sn eighth of a mil, Gienoar second. Mior third. Time, The third race, sellin; allowances, mile heats, was won in straights by Keno. Time, 1 -A6H- Basara and Imogen were second and third in resvecUve heatK.

Handicap Hurdte aoe. Mile and a Half Callao woo. Major McCarthy aeoond, UoMcn lira third. Xuae, 2.27. AT CTDAB KAPTDK.

BpeetslTelecraia Tur Inter uutao. Ckjdab BartPS, Iowa. June 10. The Cedar i RaiMda Driving Park opened ita apnng meeting her to-day. The weather was tins, th track -ff, sad the horses in good, condition.

In th 2:43 class Emery's Alexander won, Light Bird second, Dutch Girl third, Bndd Pool fourth. Best time, 2 :32 In the 2:20 class Frank Landers -won. Mountain Girl second, Happy third, txecator fourth. In th pacinz race, 2 :35 cUsa, there were twel entries and seven starters. Lurene won, Texaa BUI second.

Tommv Lvnn third, Dennis iL fourth. Best time, 2:27 'a. AT PBOIUA. PBOBla, III-. Jnne la The first Peoria meeting Of the P.

O. and E. Circuit kxwan to-day. There are IOO fin horse on the ground, making a better field of flyer than ever wsr gathered at anv race In Central Hlinois. To-day 'a contest were interesting and the running race exciting.

Losan Boy, owned by Peoria iadv, distanced all four competitora in th first heat of the three-tnlnnte trot, and won the race: Urns, 2:36 The defeated horses were BUI Freeman. Peck' Bad Boy, Famous, and Happy Traveler. In the 2:35 pace there were tire starters, John 9L. aUmball, John Peoria Boy, and Lubber. John M.

won the first, third, and fourth heats, and Lubber th second. Time, 2:30, 2:35, Lubber wwa aeeead and Peoria Bot third. In the running race, half a mile and repeat, there were tea starters. Lizxi Estea won th first dash, and Jim Fiak th second. In th final brush fcalas best Fiak.

Tune, 64, SI1, and 6'X The race will eontinn until and including nday. i YACHT12TO. THg ATISTIO CLXTBU aMOATTA. Krw Yoxx. Jane la Th alnateenth annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Clnb to-day was th most successful in some year.

Twenty-seven yacht started. The winner were: Class A Grayling. Class Triton and Acnes. Class 0 Mischief and Fannka. Class i'sniia and Class Crocadil.

Class Bomeny and Awsr. iias ajnasou. xne ranltsv, Oeorg Gonld' yacht, alae woa th Ltvtagatoa memorial pnaa, CHTCAOO TACHT CLCB. srv. rhieam Tacht Club held a soecisl nwtlH last evening for the pnrpoa of heating the report oi tot aeroHK "kw vhjii i.eu provided for a raos to take place Jnly 12 ever a oarse of eighteen miles six mUee on these teriv course, weathering a stake buoy off Eva Park; tbeao dn north to another buoy put liewn at a point six miles from the first buoy; thence making southwesterly course to the taraa point at th opening ot th aovernmeat pier.

Yb start I to be made at 12 oloekneon, andtbeeoerae be sailed ver in seven boors. Th prize ars to be silver oup for four classes entered In th rass, thes cup to owsae toe rroperty of the winner, lh steamer Che-bntran, ot th Goodrich line, ha been el'eoted as th Jodses' and gnost boa, sod will follow ta mo from start to finish. I'lie eoramittee also reported arranaementaJor a s-ratse of the fleet, to tak plaos Jnly 8, 4 and 5. viU ail frotm Chicago JalStatU HE DAILY IOTEB OCEAy, WEDNESDAY 3JOItyiyC JUNE 11. -TWELVE FAGESTTnH 2IT7SICAL StTPPLESfEyT.

'clock, on a doe northerly oonrse, to tlwaukee, yacht reaching that port first to be the winner of a basket of wine. Jnly 4 will be observed by the fleet in pleasure sailing in and about Mil wanker harbor, and recatta for the silver ens bow held by the Cora, bnt presented to the cdnb tor the trarpose, will be sailed Jnly fi, the yachts of the Milwaukee Club being Invited to participate. The fleet will re tarn home on the evening of Jnlv The report of the oominlttee was adopted id fnlL TEX BEITCH SHOW. a FOT gXKZBIX The second animal bench show of dogs opened at Battery Armory yesterday afternoon with a fine display ot caninea. The list of entries includes 250 pecirasas of all breeds, and they arc all well worth seeing.

The prominent exhibits are from the leading kennels of the eonn-try, many prize winners being shown. The champion Xndlsa setter, Pldo IL, la the genter of attraction, 8be is valued at $.15,000, and is owned by W. B. Bhattne, of Cincinnati, Ohio. She la the winner of special, ekamplon, and other prliee in Xew York and other cities.

In the mastiff class there art cine entries, seven of them being the property of Captain B. Ball winkle of this eity. All are fine animals. There' are six rough-ooated 8L. Bernard shown.

Pake of Leeds, a prize winner, beionginc to B. Hear of Passaic, N. being the most prominent Leila, a smooth coat Bk Bernard, is also a fine specimen, belonging to the same gentleman. There are fonr Kewfonndlands exhibited Me-lac, belonging to frits Moriu, of Lake View, 111., being the handsomest. Tbs greyhound class baa six entries Major and Snownurht ars both flue animala in this elass.

In the deerhoand elass there are sixteen entries, the Landseer kennel and the Clovernook kennel showing tine nipnj la the sporting classes a splendid exhibit is made. J. Case, of Racine, shows Dictator, t2r year-old English setter valued at Some fine specimens are shown in the Gordon setter aud in the Irish setter elasaea. Tha pointer class has only a small list of entries, bnt well selected. Pilot, a lemon and white, 3s years old, the property of W.

Llttlejobn, Lees-bnrg. is in this claa, valned at fl.uoo. In the Irish water spaniel class liaroev. a ehamoion, and Mike, also a champion, are the bast peci-mens. Home tins cocker spaniels are shown, J.

H. Whitman having- fivs splendid exhibits in the list. Toe bull terrier dans has the 1 truest list ever shown of these game dogs. Joker, a white bull, years old, being a favorite. The pug class has also a large list of these black-nosed animals, and the tor class haa a fair showing.

WasD, a fine Pandie Dinmont terrier, the property of B. P. Palmer, of Chtoaco. is in the miscellaneous eJasa, where are also some thirty other odd dogs of mors or iess worth. The attendance dnrlng tho aftornoon and evening was large.

Mayor Harrison making a short address In the even ins suitable to the occasion. The show will but four days, closing Saturday, and lover ef the faithful friend of man may see a very fine collection by visiting the armory. THE NATIONAL GAME. LEAGUE CONTESTS, CHICsQO-CLSVBLSinv. The Chicagos and Cleveland played a very good game Yesterday afternoon, not one error being charged to the visitors and only one to the home nine, deducting th pitchers' errors in giv ing bases on balls.

Th game was called at 3:23 o'clock in order to allow ot the Cleveland' de parture for Buffalo. The Chlcaa-os left last nlht for Detroit, when they Dlay to-dar. chicaoo. IABB1BTUP0A Dslrrmple, 4 1 1 1 Sunday, a 4 114 110 Kelly, r.f. 4 i 1 1 Anson, 1 b.

3 Heller. 2 3 1 4 3 Williamson, 3 3 lh 1 1 I 0 Kinxie, a 3 II, 1 1 1 Corcoran, 3 Oi 1 2 4 Flint, 3 01 1 1.6 1 0 Totals 30 J7 10i 27 Jl 5 OLKVBXainx. AB 1 BTBiPOl A Phillips, lb 4 Si loj oi Glamoock. a s. 4 0) O) i 2 ilurphy.

Lf. 4 0 2 Hutaling, c. 1 0 HswkinN r. 4 5 0 Evans. 2 4 0 11110 MoCortniek.

4 1 1 1 0 Moldoon, 3 1 121 Bnody, 3 OI 3 2 0 Totals. 31 Ol 241 1- 0 Inninrs 1234i-78 ..0 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 "2 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Buna Earned Chicago, 2. Base on Errors Clrvelsad, 1- Base on Bll Cleveland, 3. htrnck Out Chlcaso.4; Cleveland. A Left on Bases Cblcsco, 4: Cleveland, 7.

Two-base Hit Phillips. Home Bnn Sanday. Double Plars Sunday and Corcoran; Anson, Pfffer, and Williamson; Pfeffer and Anson. Time of Game 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Decker.

08TOg-taovrjgXSE. Bperial Teterrra to The later tKeui. Boston, Jun la bwceney wa verv effectire to-day, but he was mtserabW backed up by the Providence team. Irwin, Dennv, snd ar ret! making some especially ba errors, and these players being direcuy responsible for the three runs made by Boston in the fourth and sixth innings. The enly hits made by Providence were in ie third innins.

when a double br Gllllran and a sinsis by Uma gave tbem one earnea run. Badford at right field and Maaning at center each threw a man out at the home ulate. The fine fielding of riutton and Burdock created load sp-pis axe. The atmosobere waa very cold, and threa ened sain, but over 2,000 were present. Boexosa ABB 1BTBPO A Hornnng.

4 oj 1 1 2 0 0 Sutton, 3 3 2 0 1 3 0 Burdock, 2 3 1 3 2 0 Whitney, 4 0 3 1 0 9 0 Morrill, lb 4 0 0 l'i 0 0 Manning, 4 0 0 2 1 0 Crowley, r. 4 0 1 1 3 0 Wise, a. a 3 0 0 1 1 Hi ues. 4 0 Oj 6 1 Total. 3T.

3 3 272T 2 PBovUiEXCK. AB 1BTBToa" Hlne, e. 4 0 1 1 0 Farrell. 2 4 Oi 2 3 2 hweenev, 3 (H ol Ol 3 li 3 1 3 1 Dennr. 3 3 id 0 1 1.

1 Carroll. Soil 1 0 Gllluran, 1 1 1 2 1 Nava, 3, 7 3 3 Badford, tt 3 1 1 Total 2l4 4l 27 lli 12 Innings 1 2345789 Boston .0 0 1 0 2 0 03 Providence 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Earned Bone Providence, 1. Two-base Hit Gllllran. Passed Ban Hines (II. First Hue on Ball Boston (31.

First Baa on Error Providence, 1: Boa- ton, 7. Left on Bases Boston, 5: Providence. htrnck Out Bv Whitmc. 7: br ftwseney. 6.

Don bis Plays Manning and Bine, Badford and Aava Cmpire Barn. Tim of Game 1 hour 40 minutes. KKW TOEK-PHIlADKUHlA. Bneeial TeWrsm to The Auter Ooeau. "fmi.tpgi mi, ps Jnne 10.

A wretched was played by the Philadelphia and New ork teams to-dar. Begley was in th pitcher' box for th New Yorker, and Dora an behind the bat. organ was hit one on th shoulder and once on to mask with such foroe that he badly eat, and aabaeaaently feia hand wa dis abled. Bestey was hit freely by th Philadelphia baiter. In th sixth inning Coleman was sent from the pitcher box to the field, owing to the manner in which the New Yorker were battmc aim.

Many of the spectator loft th field befots the gam was oonciodeq. OT TQBX. AB'Bl BTBPO A Ward. at. 7 2 3 3 0 0 Connor, 3 7 2 4 5 2 2 0 Gillespie.

Lf. 0 3 2 2 4 0 ar. t. 2 2 2 1 1 McKinnoo, 1 0 2.2 5 12 0 0 Caskina. a a 4-1 2 3 31 3 Hankinson.3b....

6 1 .3 5 0 2 0 6 2 3 3 2 2 0 Begiey, 2 2 2 1 10 Total 62 1C 33 3olgG si 14 AB a 1 BjP 0 A if Pureell, Lt A 3 0) 1 1 0 Forarty. 4 4 1 McClellan. a 3 0 3 1 2 4 3 Manning, tf 6 1 1 Mnlvey, 3 6 1 3 v4 Oil Coleman, 4 3 2 2 12 4 4 2 2 3 3 6.3 Ringo. a 4 1 1 4 3 iarrar, 1 T3 1 2 Sll 33 6 7 1 16 Inning- 12145678a 3 7 0 6 1 0 0-16 Philadelphia. 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 6 Mnlvey out for being hit with batted ball.

Rons tamed Xew York, 5: Philadelphia, a Two-base Hit Conner, McKinnon, Caskina, Esnkinaon Mulvev, and Andrews. Three-base Hit-rMcKlnnon. First Base on Bslls Damn. Casktn CZ). Pur oeU 12), Fogarty, McUeliaa (2), Coleman, Bingo, t'arrar.

First Baa en Errors Uw Tork, 6. frtrack Out McKtnaon. McKlnnoai afcClellan, Andrews, and Farrat Passed Balls Casklns, Bingo, a Wild Pitches-Begley, Umpire McLean. KaT AT SBTBOTT. Dmtorr, Jane la The base ball game to-day was postponed on account of rain, AXE2UCAV ASSOCIATION.

T0ID0-wsjnsoTOH. WilBTROTOXi Jane 10. The Toledo oat-played the Washington her to-day at all point in their hird and last gam ot th series, and won easily by th score of 7 to 2. Both Barr and O'Day were very eSsctlTS, bat th former' sap-port was at times poor. Th gam was close enough to be interesting op to the eighth inning, but th Toledo set all doubt aside i th ninth inning, when with two men on bases and two out, Mullan aeat a long fly to xjght center, whlnfa MuUln eaptnrad la good style, bat Smith collided with him causing Mollln to drop the ball, and before either player oonld reoover the men onbses had soured.

Walker and- Moffat did th best work for th visitor, and FenneHy for the home cinb. T0LUa 1 0 A IB Berkley, lb. 0 15 0 0 Miller, s. 0 1 2 1 Mnllena. r.

1 0 0 O'Day. 110 8 0 Welsh, e.f 2 0 2 0 0 Walker, 2 2 8 3 1 TUley, 1 1 Brown, 3 0 0 0 8 0 Moffat, 1 0 2 12 0 0 ToUl 1 1 71 7Ti 168 WASHINOTOK. 1 PO A 5" Fennelly, a 0 2 1 4 1 Hawkes, 2 1 1 1 0 Smith, r. 1 0 Pnnoe, 1 0 0 0 0 3 Gladman, 3 b. 0 113 0 Monran.

0 1 0 Hanna. Oil 2 2 Barr, 110 7 1 MulUn, c. 0 2 1 0 Totals 21 tH 27 17 6 Innings Toledo Washington i Earned Boss Washington, 1 Toledo, 2. First Base on Balls Barr, 1: O'Day. S.

First Base on Errors Washington, To- ledo, 2. Struck Out Barr. 6: O'Day, 7. Passed Balls Hanna. 3.

Wild Pitches-Barr. 2: O'Day, Time of Game 2 hours. Umpire Dalley. ATHXJTIO-COLUlf BOB. PHn.tngT.PHia.

Jane 10. It took tea Inning to decide to-fla y's game, which fell to the home dab by timely betun. The Columbus made but four jiita off Matthewa coLUjfnt's. A 1 BIT A 1 2 0 2 1 3 II 0 10 0 2 0 10 1 1 8 2 0 3 1 1 0 2 01 0 3 0 4 2li 14 Brown, r. rttulth, 2 b.

Fields, lb r.lchmond, a a. Mssn. a Carroll, KnWinn, 3 Cahlll. If Morria, p. Totals.

ATHI.mCS. A 1 BT OI A I Knight, r. Btovev. 1 Houck. a Corey.

3 Milllcan. Blakeston, Larkln, If Strieker. 2 Matthew, ToUla Hi 11 01 3 1 1 4 0 31 1 tH i 11 291 Inntncs Col am bos. 1 ..1 23450780 IO OOl 00000 02 00002000 1 3 Athletic. Only two out in the tenth innings.

Biohmond out for not toucblns base. Earned Ban Athletic, 1. Two-base Hit Strieker. Three-base Hit Corey and Larkln. First Bae on Bails Carrol First Base on Errors Colombo, 3: Athletic.

4. Htruck Oof ftnlth. Fields. Carroll 121. Can ill, Morris (2).

Kniirbt, 8tovey (2). Corey. Mllllgaa, Blaktaton, Larkln, and Matthew. Double Play Smith and lei da. Passed Balis Carroll, 2.

WUd Pitch Morria. Cmpire Con nslL BALTTitoag-iirpugArous. Bpedal Isissniat tn Th luisr u-wsa. Balttmou, Ud- Jun la It was a slur-gin rame to-day. both pitchers beliur hit hard, and McKeon being batted from the box in the sixth Inning.

Kenan, the Indlauapolia catcher, pttcned the last three lnninvs in good style. BAXTuroBB, A 1 B'P A Bommer. 3b. 5 1 2 2 1 0 1 Gardner, r. 2 2 2 1 Clinton, a 4 3 1 1 2 0 YorfcLf 3 1 0 1 1 Htearns, lb.

4 2 2 12 1 0 Manning. 2-b A 1 1 1 1 4 Trott, 5 1 2 4 5 1 3 Henderson, 5 1 1 I 1 7 Macullar. a a 3 1 0 2 4 Total 4ol 13 11 2Q 27177 5 crouxpoua AB 1BTBPO A Dorgan, r. 5 0 1 1 1 0 1 Phillips, a a 4 1112 3 2 Callahan. 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 Kertna.

1 h. and e. 51130O0 Hneed, o. 5 3 2 5 2 1 1 Keroen. and 5 2 2 6 0 McKeon, p.

and lb. 0331 3 1 MerrllL 2 5 I 1 2 0 2 Pelts, 4 0 0 2 0 1 Totals 42 oj 12j 1726 13 8 Innlnrs 123456789 Bslumore. 0 3 2 1 7 1 013 Indisnapolia 0 040101 0 0 sen liar out for obstrncdng the flelder. Earned Buns Baltimore, Indianapolis, 3. Home Bun dneed.

Three base Hit Kerina, Trott, Steam, Gardner 12). Two-base Hit teams. Base on Balls Baltimore. 7: Indiana polls, 3. Left on Base Baltimore, Indianapolis, 10.

First Base on Error Baltimore, 81 Indianapolis, 3. lased Balls Trott. 1: Keemn. 1. Wild Pitobe Henderson.

McKeon. 31 Htruck Out By Henderson, by McKeon, Double PUv Merrill and PhUllpa Bxnck by Pitched Ball Clinton (21. Time of Game 2 hours 45 minute. Umpire Seward. cixcnrxATt-BBOoxxTir.

BBooaXTW. X. June la Terry weakened toward the end of the game to-dar, and Cincinnati batted him Tlctoualy. Geer's error were very nnfortanate. CMCEfXATL AB B1BTBPO A Jones a 6 1 1 3 2 0 0 Carpenter.

3 4 1 I 1 I 3 0 Manseii. I 5 1 2 0 0 ftellly, 1 6 2 2 12 0 0 b. 4 0 0 0 3 0 Corkliili. a 4 2 2 4 1 0 Bnyder. 4 1 2 4 0 I Peoples, 4 1 1 3 3 4 1 6 1 0 Total 3U ft 4 3 BBOOaXTsU AB 1 BTBPO A Warner, 3 5 1112 0 Cassidy.

r. 5 3 4 1 Corcoran, 3 4 8 .4 13 1 Walker, a 4 1 1 2 1 Gc 4 0 0 1 1 3 Benners.lt 4 1.1 12 1 Householder, 4 0 1 1 14 1 1 Farrar, a 4 1 15 2 0 Terry, 4 1 2 1 6 1 12 16 27 13p7 Innings- 1 3 3 4 8 6 7 8 9 Cincinnati. .....0 001038 2. 0 8 3 10001 100 6 Buns Karnod Cincinnati. Brooklyn, 6.

First Bas on Errors Cincinnati, 6 First Bas on Balls Cincinnati, 1. Struck Ont Cincinnati, Brooklyn, 1, Left on Baass Cincinnati. Brooklyn. 5. Three-base Hit Usuly (21, Jooea, Snyder, Two-bas Hit Cassidy, Corcoran, Walker, Terry.

Doabl Flaw Farrar and Householder; Householder and Warner. Passed Balls Farrar. 1. Tim of Gme 1 hour and 45 minata. Umpire Talenttna VawToBJU June la LouisvUl did th best batting to-day, but their errors wer costly.

Oerbardt, Troy, and Brady carried off th fielding honors. LP distill. AB IBTBPO AJK Clin, a 4 2 21 1 1 Wolt tf 4-J 2 4 1 0 1 Browning, 3 4 12 1 10 Latham, 1 4 -0 12 Maakry, 4 0 0 1 0 0 Whltine. 4 1 1 1 i 1 1 Gsrhardt. 2 .4 1 1 4,60 McLaughlin, a av.

3 1 0 0 0 4.2 Pnaooil, 4 11 1 0 4 ft sol 711 III Val 14 9 AB BUB TIUPOI Net-on, s. Bradv, r. Ksterbrouk, l. Bosoman, a Orr, 1 b. Troy.

Holbert. KooneUy, Lynch, 83 271 Innlnn .1. .14 SO 78 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 7 Metropolitan-. ...2 4 1 0 0 0 1 Bans Earned Metropolitans, I. First Baa on Errors LouUrlUs, Motropol lUne.

7. track Oat Uetronolitana Left on Bms Louisville, 4: Metropolitans, 1, Bases on Balls LnuiHvlll. Metropolitans, Two-baae Hits -Wolf. 2: Urownlnc l. Doabl PlaTa-OIcLaaKhUa, Oerbardt and Latham.

WUd Pitch-LynoK i. Passed Balls- Whitney, Holbert Umpire John Uy. Time 2 hours. kai at niiimjia. Pmntraa, Jnne la The 8L Louls-AIl- gheny gam was postponed on account of rain.

JtHTOB. GAMES. BAT CTTT-rORT WATXt Bat Crrr. Juua iu. Base ball: Innings 1 2 3 4 0 0 7 Bay City 0 0 0 0 1 0 Fort Wayne 0 1 1 0 0 0 03 0-2 BACtlSAWK-riBAKD XAPIDS.

East Baoikaw. June 10. Base ball Inning 12 3490769 Saginaw 1 0 3 2 0 0 Grand Bapida 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 QUIUCt-BT. rifL. PT.

pAin, June la lias ball: Iorjings 12345678 Qaincy 0 0 0 3 2 0 bb Paul 0 0 1 1 0 04 9 BTKEATOB-VABXA. Special Teleersin to Tn inter ocean. etTHgATOB. lit, Jane io, Base ball: Btreator Bads, 17; Varna Champions none. CUIOAK USIONH-CANSAS (ITT.

Kankas Citx, Jan la Ben lail: Innings 1 2 3490740 Cblceco 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 IO City- 1 OO0200OO 3 CHICAGO ABO 1HZ CiHYZHTlQU. It Is da th city of Chicago from those who wero visitor there throuU the exciting eoenc of last week to say that, so far a hotel accommodations, temperature, and other Important consideration, are concerned, no better plaoe could be found in the United State for holding-a National convention than Chlcajja During the entire week there was not an hour when exceasive heat prevailed, while there were time when overcoat were comfortable and fires iu the prate of the ruadinif-roouts of some of th hotel were found agreeable. The hotels, it true, were compelled to turn many applicant away, bat no other eity in the Union except Xew York could have entertained the immense hoat of stranger that clamored for accom modation. But the question, discussed to some extent four rears ago, and now more than ever, of chanrin the plan of the National convention by havlnf them held in smaller halls arranged to accommodate only the dele galea and member of the press, may, if that pian should be adopted, make it of leas couse-quenoe whether or not the hotel of the city in which the conrenuon shall be held ban accommodate each vast number of iruesta a were provided for at Chicago. It is true that even if persona not dotf jrates or correspondents are tA be exnltutmt msnv nun of prominence aud influence will auii attend National conventions lor the purpose of lobbying In the interest of their favorites.

But a very large proportion of thou who went to Chicago lat week would not have done so if they had not hoped to be admitted to seats in the Exposition Building. They, with local Blaine and Logan shooters, constltated a large proportion of the mob that, frequently for nearly half an hour at a time, turned the convention into a very bedlam of auouting, yelling madmen, rendering order and deliberation Impossible, It has come to be understood that the galleries con-autute a part of a National convention with a part to play, a duty to perform, in the proceeding. Frequently during the sessions when some of tha best men on the floor would lis to addre th Chair they were insolently ordered to "alt down" or to "shut op." In some ca3a the god of the gallery shouted, "Put him out," referring to a delegate with credential in hi pocket and recognizod a av rnotaber at th convention. Ho man without lung of leather and the breath of a cyclone could hope to be heard at all. and even one so endowed could not speak in favor of a motion unpopular with the galleries without evok ing a whirlwind of yeil and biases.

Hochrt-Ur HtroltL A KAS3 COsTTEHTiaj. Any intelligent person who attended tha Nadonal Bepublican Convention last week must bar been impressed with the need ot a radical reform In the management of these great gatherings. It wa demonstrated beyond peradventure that the attempt to Indulge the general pubiio by admitting to the audience room ten or twelve thousand spectators baa introduced dl faculties and dangers which threaten, unless abated, to render National nominating conventions a farce, if not an Impoaalbilitr. bach a convention ought to be a 'deliberate assemblage, but the convention last week wa notn-ing of the sort, and deliberation is (imply not to be thought of in the midst of auon urroundlnga In an auditorium packed with 13, (XX) men and women the 820 delegate In the center offer only an inconspicuous element in the gathering. On every aide of them the vast audience stretched out until the sea of head seemed to be infinite in extent This would all be well enough if the proper relations between the spectators anil the convention had'beea or could be maintained.

But the first session wa not half over before it became obvious that the convention wa in fact a maea meeting, and that the mass meeting, unless restrained by an accidental spaiat of ecu ruin, would probably degonerato Into a mob. The entire diflicuity aros from the fact that a shockingly unwise choice wa mad for permanent 1 'resident. Before Mr. Henderson had held the gavel an hour his naturally weak voice had, through hoarsa-n5a, become a useless whmper, which could not be heard by een one-third ot the delegates, not to mention the great throng of lookers-on. Add to this a naturally irresolute and compliant disposition, together with pronounced myopia, and all the condition were supplied for a climax of feebleness at headquarters.

Tha mob in the galleries instantly recognised its advantage and promptly asserted its supremacy in the pro ceedings of tha convention. Xinuapoli znoaaa A BIGOEK KAJT THAJ KAVCOCX. "Not if the court known itself," said Justice Kane, of Clifton, a. 1 yesterday. I wont be bul4dosed by a captain in the army." Captain: Tan Bead, ot Fort Wadsworth, had appeared in of Sergeant Matthews, who was held for an assault on George Connelly, a liquor dealer.

The captain said that uie sergeant naa oeen court-martlaiea tor the offense. The justice remarked that "civil law is bosa in Uus court" Td lock you np as well aa tha sergoant added the justice in a thundering voice. "I thought army otUoers wre gentlemen. "Don't dare to insinuate that I'm not a gentleman said the ofheer, advancing toward the bench and glaring upon the judicial incumbent in a threatening manner. "Don't do it I warn you, sir don't do it!" "Silence, sir! I'll Una you for contempt if yon don't hold your tongue!" and the squire gave the captain a stern, commanding look.

-vi- -I'll see General Hancock about tola matter." Td look him np quicker than I would you," replied the Justice. "Why don't your men pay whuky bills "I went to the fort to collect tha money the sergeant owed me, "said th complainant, "and he assaulted me, ao he did Captain Van Ueed strutted out of tba room declaring that he would bring witnesses, and the defendant agreed to pay the bill, whereat the case wa dismissed. York. WorUL Th Northern Pacific Bead ha given notlos that on and alter to-dsy the Hooky Mountain and Idaho Division of that tin will be operated a separate divisions, a waa the ease prior to March 1. 1HK4.

J. IL Caoel is retained aa suoerintend- nt of th fiocky Mountain Division. wlt head-quartet at Missoula, M. and John W. Smith has been apKiinted hupefinteedent of tlie Idaho Division, with hesdqnartera at bpragne, W.

BOCCH OX Instant relief or neuralgia, toothache, faflsacha Aa luc a Aaovuavha- li audita, irETaopoxmxa IN -SAILORS' GRAVES. Thirteen Bariners Periili and Othert An Starrlnf on an Ioe-bound Wreck. DestmrttTe Bange at Springfield, Ter. nont, Monday's AppaWny DelaffB. A Mothar Anguish at Bain; Separated from Hr Children Tha AocWent Record.

PERILS Or THS DEEP. roosTxxjt lost. Bt. Joint, JL June 10. The achooner Six Brothers waa lost at Baccadlen, and tha captain and thirteen men were drowned.

BTABTTNO Dt TBI ICX. Th steamship Plover, dispatched by to Newfoundland executive to rescue the erw of the sealing brig Confederate, ha returned. Captain Emanuel report that HotreDame Bay ia firmly packed with heavy floe ice, and the Confederate ia lying helpless on ice six tee a mile north of Farro. He uo- coeded in getting within twelve miles of her. ana rescued iorty-nv 01 her crow, after the latter had nndergone terrible hardshln and suffering.

The Plover was then forced to retreat, leaving twenty-nine men behind ia the neighborhood of the wreck. There were no provision nor fuel on board th brig', and ta crew wer tillering leaxiuny. sTJUCKZjr rovns. run dkluos at srzntorirLD, vr. BrxwonxLD, Vt, Jnne la The flood con tinued live or six hours before lt began to subside, lt is estimated that over eighteen inches of water fell since Von day noon.

It rained nearly all day. and then Black Iiiver began to riae. Thousands of tons of earth were displaced in the streets, and In some places there are channel nearly one hundred feet wide. Valley street, for half it distance, la now the bed of the stream, and Upper street is vmwtmcu uuwu if uvu-roc. A no JOBO are impassable from wax hoot, land 1 slide, eta No mail was received or sent this morning.

It la th greatest calamity Huriur- fleld has suffered ainoe the great flood of iae crook naa changed to a swift river, and business is suspended. The grass cron is ruined. and the field crops are nearly a total losst Several lamiiiee were forced to abandon their bouse and spend th night in the drenching rain on aoiaeens nuia A large force of men are trying to turn the water into creek with jhuuu success. PASTED FK01C HEX CHILD B.KH. A MOTHXB'B AXOCISH.

Bpedai Tslerraa aa The Inter Oessa- BALTDtoBB, XdL, June 10. A thrilling scene was enacted at the steamship wharf here to-day. Mra Ellen Wither, a widow lady, and her family of six children, bad 1 gaged passage on toe steamship Nova Scotia, which sailed for Liverpool this I morning. By some means twoj of the children became separated from tha rest, and upon arriving on board the steamer Ura Withers discovered her lose. two littla glria, aged 14 and 7 years were missing.

The mother's grief was heartrending. She rushed down the gang plank and op the wharf searching among the crowd for her little one. The mother grew almost frantic a the time for the steamship to sail grew nigh and no tidings wer had of her children. At Inst the line were cast off and the steamajiip started. The roor mother raxed after the departing steamer having on board her four children, and when, th Teasel waa oat of ight she fell smconsooas to the ground, The painful situation wa soon mad known to the spectators, and reported to the agent 01 neaiauip una, ana every available mean will be need to reunite the family.

After two hour search the two mlsaing children were found, lira. Withers will sail in the next steamship after her four children. Her husband died three weeks ago in Elk Lick, Pa, and she wa on her way to her parents' horn in. England wnen sepaxatea irom her uxue one. ACCIDENT BZCOBJO.

CATX-rs. WrLigsBABBg Pa, June 10. There we a serious cave-in of No. 4 colliery of the Deli ware and Hudson Company near Plymouth this morning. The earth fell fonr inches for a distance covering five acre.

Seventeen frame house were more or leas damaged. The occupant vacated as soon aa possible to safer quarters. bnt no on waa injured. This evening all is quiet Experienced miners claim that the danger is over. cLouD-BrasTS nt bxvada.

Sab Fbabcxsoo, CaL, June ia Dispatches from Bye Patch, announce terrlflo clond-bnrsta in the Humboldt range of mountain. The valley are deluged, and the Central Pactflo Railroad track ia washed out in different place to the extent of thirty mile, it ie expected the road will be trolly repaired try to-morrow morning. rax raox a rn eight tbajx ftneeisl Telesran to The Inter Uossa. IStooMixoTOB, JUL, Jnne 1(1 Anderson Wiley, a very prominent and influential man ot family, residing at Colfax, thia county, waa almost instantly killed to-day by falling from a freight train 01 the Illinois uentral near that place. BEIIKiES WASHED AWAT.

Kaxsas Cmr. Ma, Jnne 10. The rimer El Paso (Texas) special says: The railway brtdsre was washed away to-aav, and inter. course with Mexico ia cut off. The bridge on the Southern Facino west of Yuma is washed out, cutting off communication between here and California.

This severs all railroad com munication, and no Eastern malls are arriving. The prospect fog aa earl' subsidence SHOT WEILS HUTTDia anselsl Tslswran ss 1IM Inter Ueetn iouxosTowx. Ohio. Jnne 10. The body of Phillip Klitx, a well-known farmer reading in Bellaire Township, this county, was found in the woods near nis noma witn a Dunet-aoie ia his head.

He went out hunting yesterday. and it ia supposed that he accidentally shot ana xuioa nimseir. EDUCATIOXAL. BpsclalTslegraiawTh Intar Ocaaa. jACKROavTLLX.

Jun ia Th dosing exercises at th State Institution for tha deaf aad Hnmh wrm VaM Iaw1 eg thirtMSl graduating, among them three member, of th. elass in articulation, who, instead of delivering their Mssys in th sign language, read thm in a wonderfully elear voice. The teaching ot artieo-lation haa been attended with great ueeese at tliia institution, which In th pal year haa been attended by nearly six hundred pupil, bpedal Teles-ram to The InurOoeaa. Bloomixoton, lit, June la Sixty student graduated to-dar from tbe busine department of the Illinois Wwleysa University, there being avarylarc attecdsncaa Tn business meeting or the financial board to-day showed that the nances ef th institution are in good condition, processor Demotte, Ion a member of tbe faculty, resigna to accept a position iu Kansas. Professor Clark slso resigns.

Dpreisi leleirrsra 10 The Inter Uceso. Dklavax. June la Tne eloslng ever- etee ot the Wisconsin Deaf and Dumb Institution wer held to-day. A larce attendance witnessed th interesting entertainment. Four young men wer srauuatra ana tne writing demonstrated them to be th intellectual equal.

of speaking graduate of our high ecnoola. The Stat Board of Supernaion wer present, aa also Governor Rusk snd SuDeiintendent Graham, who added much to th interest of th oooasloa. Governor Busk and Stat Superintendent Graham vns tea iercd a recent ion this even loir. at which a large number ot Del van ltlsene attended with their ladle. 1ATX JtAXIXX aXVTa 7 Bpeetal Telegram to The Inter Ocean.

CoLLUtowooD, Onk, Jan 10. Th chooner Granger, laden with oora from Chicago, tog thia port, weatagreand a the South Minltoai. By I troa (Thing over 400 bushels of grain she wa released and arrived bar thl morning with only slight demar. Drraorr, Jua 10. Th steamer Energy, tewing two wood barge from Wallace bare to Detroit, foundered la Lak Br.

Clair at o'clock tola moraine la a heavy sea, The crew, consisting ef twenty men, were aarsd by th steam Byron Trerioa, Arrived Btmr CamrstnaPort Arthnr.Daasenrer and freight chr Grander, Chicago, erain. Sailed Htmrs Frsnee Smith, Port Arthur, passenger snd freight Paotfla, ha alt Hie. Marie, passenger and freiirht, Dpeela! Xesnrram SO TB urte? Ueeae Chbboxoax. Mich- Jan IU Passed an last venlngand to-day Prop Cbicaaro, tug Swain and tow. Babe Bicuard and aoosort.

X. K. Fair- bank, Delaware and Sherwood, Wlssablckon, Painter and eonsort, Aigoeaot, Cubaaadeoa-sort, Down Schr Wells, Moocusgno. and La-frinler. Brisk aottherly wind; elaar aod pi-anL bpxHal Talusiam teTh tnssr Ocean.

Ehcamaba. aflcbv. Jun 1 IX Arrived Schr J. B. Kitchen.

Departure Prop Anna Smith, D. W. Bust, C. H. Grave; schr Bate.

D. K. Clint. G. W.

Adam. Camden. Joa Paige. Lafri- mer. F.

A. Murse. Mean. Wind south west, light pleasant. Burma! TalMTan ta Th Inter Oee-ia.

UTOBoeoB Bat, Wis Jan la Arrived J. Perrett with barge. Menekaunee, Iae Stephen son, Fred Carney, Mike Corry. Empire Btate. Cleared Favorite with barges.

8. M. Stephen oa. S. A.

Wood, T. J. Brouaont schr catch ter. Wind northeast, verv I isht. bpecul Telecrsm to lbs inter Wcaa." kxxoKBA.

Jnne la Th 1st storm caused bo misbsn to ahiDDlnar In this vicinity. The Fearies with cedar poet and Contest with wood came in before the storm. The Annie Tborine. with lumber for this port, and th Ingersol! with lumber for Waukeiraa, earn into pors aunn toe use or th storm, ins only arrival 10-dav la the Melvina with wood. epenai latnrraia to las inter Ucsaev CLkvaxABO.

Ohio. Juae ia Arrived Pron Conemaogh, Chicago, mere ban Cleared Pma Portace. Chicaaro. merchandise: schr Elixa Geriaeh, Escana'st, aod 8. L.

Waton, Milwaukee, coat Th charter to-day were: Proo Iron Duka and eonsort, David Down, ore, Msrqnett to Cleveland, ALIO: schr Champion, ore, Kacanabe to Ohio ports. Oo cents: PulaskL eoai. Cievcand to Milwaukee. 75 ess Is; Holla, eoai, Ashtabula to CuiosKO, HO rente: Lnoerne, eoai, Aahtabola to Ch earn. 80 esnts.

Bpeasl Xeleeram The Inter Ocean. MABQUBTTB, June la Arrived A. EvereU. with Sophia attach and H. J.

Wuhtt. Cleared Superior, with Sandusky. Passed Up Myack. Paased Down Fountain City. MONETARY TROUBLES.

FORCED TO SUSPZlflX CAKXIKIg a BOBS, KW OBLBAXS. pedal Tsiavram to las Aatar Uimi, Sbw Obxbajis, La, Jane 10. The firm of A. Carrlere A Sons, one of the oldest commercial house in thl city, this morning went into liquidation. The firm wa composed of Antoine Carrlere, Entile I.

Carrlere, and Chaa S. Carrlere. Antoine Carrlere, the head of the houae, on last Wednesday morning fell from the ateamahlp Louisiana, on which he had embarked for a trip to Europe, via Sew 1 org, wane tne vessel waa on her way down the river, and waa drowned. There wa talk of suicide at the time, but all rumors or reports to that effect were emphatically denied by hia friend The principal btulnes of the house recently had been in foreign exchange, and lt is stated that the rumor of suicide of the head of the firm were tele graphed abroad, and so seriously damaged their credit that it wa found necessary to suspend business and go into liquidation. There haa been no statement of asset and liabilities.

The suspension created no excitement here, but hada depressing effect on stacks. Emtio Carrier waa the President of the CiUseVoEank, but resigned last night. ana 1. u. stuier wss elected to sneceea him The bank is unaffected by the failure, bnt Mr.

Miller, who I a man ot great wealth, declare that in the event of suspension of its late president effecting it credit ta any way, he will com to the rescue with hia private means. The failure ot B. J. nest Sons, hardware dealers. Is also announced.

Liabilities, wv; asset nnxnown. OTHKS FAIL DUES. TWO BOSTOB BiaaSTXBS. Bostox, Jnne lu Arthur H. Baiiey A canned goods, and Benjamin T.

Tifford, salt dealer, have failed. Liabilities unknown. a $34,000 xatBXZZLXXgrr. WnJtTBOTox, Del, Jane IO Cashier Ball, of the Citizens' Bank, ia a defaulter for The bank is alleged to be sound. The real estate transferred by the Cashier is valned at 20.uua BOWABD TA.

TBOBIAS a Otk Phtladklpkia. June 10. Judgments to the amountof B62.5O0 were yeateniaT en tered against Howard D. Thomas manufacturers of woolen goods, and an execution waa issued. It ia reported that the firm's obligations will reach flOO.OOU.

XBAUSB a BXW TOXX. Xxw Tobx. Jane 10. Krauae A wool merchanta, have failed. THl WBST SROBB BOAJX Kxbostob.

K. Jun ia Notice of a levy on the real estate of the West Shore KaUroad on account of th Ulster County indebted-nee of the Xorth River Construction Com-paay to Mackin Co. of 9350,000 wa filed here. nr a Duxo-Kox crrr, Bostox. June lu Tilden Abbott the defaulting cashier and wrecker of a Water-towa (Masa) Dank, who waa arrested in Missouri, waa to-day sentenced to eight years ia the penitentiary.

THE DAIOTA EJUJEBT CASES. Taxxtox. Dl Jun la Wm. B. Tfbbetta.

of Pierre, in dialed for bribery in the Faulk County organisation with Ordway, gav tiOUO bonds in lb United States Court to-day tor hia appear- also bonds for Bis sppearanc aa a witness. Tibbetta is eaarced with bema a mid dle maa fa the alleged gubernatorial county -at bribery ecu la anlk lonnty. ill testimony wa wanted daring the Grand Jury aession, and be could not be found. Nearly all the petit Jurors, outsid of those engaged on the Carpea- ter-Bnta re scrip trial, nave oeenuscnargea. Tbe case will occupy three weeks, and.

aa most of tbe Bftv Juror held her ar farmer, th Judge let tbem go, and will order a special venire if the other eases follow. Ordway trial hi set for th 13th, and caa not eoms ee until th Carpenter ease ia disposed at Ordway has not yet appeared for arraignustat. thouxa ha here several weeks. TEX CAi-BUlXDEai Tbot. Jun 10.

Three hundred and fifty aaembers of the Car-builders' Aaaociattou met at Saraioua to-day. President Garry delivered tbe opening addre. A report on pasaeuger-car truck was mad bv Bnbert Hitler, of Detroit. CaXIXI A Creole who attended the reading re cently given in New Orleans by Mr. Oeorg W.

Cable, the novelist, writes to the Timn Denuxrmt to protest against the one-sided representation of Creole character given by Air. ladle ia nis stones a weu as ia nis reading. Praising the brilliancy displayed by the reader in the interpretation of hia charao-tera. the creole says: I left the hail, howaver, with other emotion akta Feeling ioud that tha Ameri can part of Louisiana population had added anoiner ceieomy to tne many our Creoles had placed on their State' roll of honor, I felt regretful that Cable should have confined hia election aad delineation alto gether to the loweai grades of the creole po- ptuauou. uoging suem oy toe language ne the would call "cnouptca," "patasas," mryoes, ne-groea I felt that on aa occa.on so important aa thattof a first lecture before a New Orleans audience, where he expected to meet a population which unfortunately ia being misjudged from his writings, if there exist in his works pagee devoted to delineations ot the higher type of our ereoles.

some of them should have been ng. Aprooer regard for the beat elass ot th population should have led him to place suun page alongside of those be presented, that no trauger should leave his readings believing that he had seen the creole population depicted in a fair llgnt That no one should believe, even allowing for pontic licenses, that a character such a Kar-clase's. speaking creole patois only, was a standard among the class or our Tonivr creole who compose the "Louisiana ISif. 'nSXpiei- orthntanv of the Ulcere of that command were not aa high in intelligence, education, morality, and manhood as the beat of the American class that served thoir State at the same time. -1 acknowledge the truthful nese ot the creole characters aa far aa he depicts them, oonoede that they are vivid, living; that I eem to recognise the individual; but I pro-teat at such being raised above their proper IavmI ia n.l i I Lrt iniwmr nnrtATiur.in SCIENCE SETTLES IT! Adam Forepaagh's Asia Lirht of Proneaacrd by Ike Highest Xedkal la tboritF la America To 250 a Oenutao wiiito Elephant A Isie Laid Bare.

ADAS FOKKPAUGH TO THE CHTCAOO PUBLIC. To th Editor of Th later Ocsaav Barnnm A unable to procur genuine white elephant, are fraatia with rage and jealousy because I have tba first, th enly genuine living specimen ever seen la a Christian land, and ia order to rent their spleem and spite they ar causing it to be announced that my whit elephant ia "painted," and have picked np a couple of degraded creature in th slums of Liverpool, and bribed them to swear they assisted in painting my genuine Blme white phant Ordinarily I. would acorn to notice) oca contemptible trickery, and now. not that I thing any candid penoa for on moment believe thia Barnnm lie, bnt in order to abow Barnnm A Co, in their tone light, I herewith appead the result of a ecientiflo examination of my whit elephant. "Light of Asia," made by five of the mint eminent nrnliral men aad nttral-ist ia America If these staUmenta.

of five of the moat learned professors ia the oldest and beat known colleges in the land, ar not a complete refutation of all Barnnm aad hia associate' cheap lying, then truth haa lost it power. I know the pubiio will accept the) hign testimony here offered tn proof of the genuinenes of my white elephant ia preference to the malicioaa falsehoods of Barnam, 'Trine of Humbugs," aad "champion liar ot the world." skad! bead! BJUDl PxiLADgLPHiA. Aprii 5. ISSL The ander-agned as invited by Mc Adaaa Forepauga to see a new variety of elephant, represented ssa "white or sacred elephant of Stem." The specimen exhibited to him las evening was an interesting eleohans of small sis, ot an ash-gray hue, the skin appearing to be perfectly natural, healthy, and with noner- ceptible evidenoe of having been artificially coiored. Joearx Lbtdt.

M. Dl. ProfesBor of Anatomy ia the University eg Pennsylvania, and President of the Acad. Dr. WUliara H.

Pancoast of Xo. 1100 Wal nut street. Philadelphia, Prof easor of Aaat- omv in tiia JerTeraon MiwliMl fTollinn, Daturday. April M. at the nersonal reoaea of Mr.

A. I mii Forepaugh, examined the xaxbsb warra klkpsxabt. cicrwui ww nruuuni viw SI wws sponge from bead to tail on both side, and th ln waa carefully examined. Professor Pan-coast stated that he considered the elephant to be different from any other he had eeeev The ears were more finely formed and tne skull somewhat differeat in ehape. The young elephant, about 6 Tears eld, seemed to be perfectly healthy.

The akin, of aa ash gray or light mouse gray color, shewed nc evidence whatever of anv dyeing or staining; the skin waa perfectly healthy, no boila ot sores upon it The skm on the inner aad tested part of tn body waa mora delaoate ana oi a iignier color Ana inauie or. earl and tank were quite white. Statement of William Forbes 3C Demonstrator of Anatomy ia the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, unqualifiedly pronouncing the "Light of Asia' a oaxurxr whits blbyhaxc. 14Utt Loctrar dtbxxt. Pwn.AnnBXA, April 7, 1854 Ma Ad ax Fobkpauob: Dear Sir I have this day examined the) elephant in your possession, called the "White, or Sacred Elephant" of Siam.

I found the elephant to be a new variety, a male, small in size, being young, very healthy, and of a perfectly natural color, which ia a light steel gray. The skin oc thfa elephant la perfectly nat ural aad healthy, and performing aO it nM.iv II im I foreign matter of every deeeription. Wit a Foaass, X. Dl Demonstrator ef Anatomy at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. otn TBarrnroxT.

Statement ot H. W. Boyd. JC Tt. Ex-Pro.

feasor of Anatomy, Chicago Medical College, 3023 Ixpiaxa Avx, CatCAOO, Kay 28, 18S4. T-. sak ta k.U. a. a A UKf AUAA A AVUfBSwi JA AX.

ffMH ForeiMtAsr. I faarv made a careful tarwtig- TiiM gat I IVhitat wa Uk a lw vi v. asvaaw yuaiM a AaaaAAV asm and I am 'pleased to state that he ia what Mr. Forepangh claims tor him, a whit elephant His skin ia of a light gray or ash color, perfectly natural, performing IW luacuuu lq uuu Ski UlMMB, QCJ scars, boils, or sores of any kind, but on th contrary an unusually smooth, soft, natural kin. There ta no evidenoe of hia having been tampered with by attempt to bleaca artificially, or to paint, calcimine, whitewash, or powder his skin, nor of any other -hum buggery.

H. W. Botd. M. Ex-Proiessor of Anatomy.

Chicago Medical vouesvL Statement of Eggleaton Burrows. ML tjl, re-' garding Forepangh' "Light of Asia." THiBTY-riBwr sx. Cox Ixdiaxa 1 -Chicago, Mat Hit, lss-L Mr. Adam Forepangh Dear Sir: I herewith take pleasure in testifying that I have examined your "White, or Sacred Elephant' of Slam, "The Light of Asia." There ia no sign of any skin disease discernible apon it, and the animal ta. without doubt.

Just aa he came from mother nature. It requires no human InterDOnibon to enhance the snlnn. neaa and xooiogical interest ot such a speci men. 4MtLgSTOX XH7BBOWS, JL It Its absolutely unnecessary forme to add anything more conclusive and convincing to these statements of the highest antnoritiea on tbe subject. Thia Is naai.

It la proof a strong as holy writ that my "Light of Asia" is a genuine white elephant, a snch a color is understood by naturalist and applied ia sootogy. loo motives of the lesions snowmen who have thus assailed the genuinenes of my white elephant, the transparent falsehood of -their printed statement that theirs is the only -white elephant tn the- United States, and "that Forepaugh's ia painted," must be stv- apperent to all who read the result tho examlnationa made by Dra Leidy, Pancoast, Forbes, Boyd, and Burrow, the highest living zoological and medical authorities tn thia country, and whose opinion upon a question of this kind ranks second to no scientific authority tn tho world, In conclusion, I desire most explicitly to announce to the pubiio that this wonderful nim wu hvhia livswhlfM l- phant. paid for as a white elephant, and will be exhibited to tbe people ot Chicago and this conn try aa the first and onlv lrenau ine white elephant ever brought to Urn United State. Adak FOBBTAUOsT, Proprr of the Great i' ore pa ugh show. POZSOST FOX TWO.

V- James Polek. a Bohemian butcher residing at No. '107 Maxwell street, datermiaed to depart thia nf Sunday last, and nsoivad tanaveaia wif accompany him. Accordingly he poured out two glasses of red wine and plsovd a quantity of poiaoa ia each xlas. He then drank on glass and gav th other to hi wife.

For some rsaaoa the wif divided her portion with a friend who happened to call last at that moment snd so escaped death. Polek was aooa taken sick snd died yesterday aftetaooa at 1 o'clock. His wif is ill but will soon recover, and the friend waa not even indisposed. The polio did no leant th facta until Polek wa dead, and they have not yet leaned- any caaae toe Polek wud rsxsszx sell? fish stout. Gid Bell' little boy Freddie, who ia only about 4 year old, went home the other day with a portion ot hi trousers aliasing, aad hia father began to chide him about it.

and ta question him aa to where be had been. The little fellow, aa quick a thought, told hia father that he had been dowa to the creek, and while he waa walking along the types of any other than the elaan th author bank a fish jumped out of the water, bit out h'a chosen tetlae for purpoea of fiction, or I the seat of hi trousers, and got back into for th market In which expect the beat I the water before ha had tuna to catch ileal fog hia worka 1 AoatoMie ifecertfc.