The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

HADE IT THREE STBAIGHT. Cliicaso's Aggrt atIon Fine Fielders and Hearr Hitters Win from ths Quakers. Harry Wright's Bnclreya vColt, Sanders, Orermatched by Zrock, the Oahkosl Twirler. Detroit Climbs lots Second Place, Wills Boston and Jew lork Lose Other Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, Philadelphia, B. ptrTT Hint June ft Special Telegram. Chicago socured their third victory la aucce-biod from the Philadelphiaa to-day by a aooro of to a Tha game iu dull and the l.OOO spectators minlfented little interest The bom VUyere were overmatched and Anson's men wort as they pleased. They outbetted and out-. fielded their opponents.

Pfeffer. Flint, Barns, and Knock put up great balls. Fogarty, Irwin, and MeGuir did well for their aid Sander pitched a fair game. In the first Wood began by'i fouliug out to Burns, Andrew knocked a single. Fogarty was bit by a pitched Mulvey'flo'w to Ryan.

Farrar bit to "right sending Andrews in. Irwin strnck at Byan started; oat. for the Chicago with a beauty ovef second for on bag, bat was caught trying to steal second. Sullivan died at lira on Irwin's throw. Pettit's grounder past second gave him a base, bat Ansoa struck out Second MeGuiro'B fly was caught by Krock, Txeffer aud Anson disposed of banders.

JJas-" tian made a lucky hit which Pfeffer could, not handle in time. Wood hi to left for a single, and got second on the throw to catch Bastian at third, Andrews flew out to Pfeffer fouled Williamson hit a long left foul line for three bacs and scored on Burns' bit to left Flint struck ont A passed ball and two wild Fitches let burns in. Kxock was put out by srrar. Third Fogarty perished at first Mnlrer bit a two-bagger to left Farrar flew out to Byan who threw to Pfeffer to Williamson and canght Mulvev also. Ryan, Sullivan and 'Pottit wads winglea The first scored, the second got caught at third, and the last was put out at second.

Anson got second on Irwin's bad throw. Ffeffer flow out to Fogarty. Fourth 1 lrwin ttruck out McGuir who made a single, doubled with Sanders by Pfeffer, Anson and Williamson. Bastian fielded Williamson out at first Barns struck out and Flint flew out to banders. Fifth Kantian fanned out Wood and Andrews fouled out Kroek and Byan struck out Bastian fumbled Sullivan's grounder, bnt handled Pettit's in time to retire him at first Sixth Fogarty' fly to the fence was caught by Byan on the jump.

threw Mulvey out at first and Farrar struck out Mulvey's low throw gave Anson firstbut Pfeffer's hit to Bastian cangat Anson at second and himself at first Fotrartv captured Williamson's fly. Seventh Irwin "flew to Sulliran. MoGnire made a single, caught Sanders' fly, and Bastiiui's. itigh foul fell into Anson's bands. 'Flint-made a two baser but Burns flow out.

Krock- struck ont and Byau was fielded out at first beore he could score. Eighth Burns caught Wood's font-fly and fielded Andrews out at nit 'Fotrarty flew out to Williamson. Sullivan's doxibl, singles by Pettit. Anson and Pfeffer andV Wood's error gave Chicago three runs. jPf offer was caught at the plate and Will- iamsou was dnubled at first running on Burns' fly to Irwin-jNinth The Phillies made a rally in tbeir lAotXafter two men were ont but it vu too late iu the game.

Williem- son fumbled Slulvey'o grounder. Farrar then fiew oat to 1'cUit, and Krock struck Irwin out for the third time. McGuire made bis third bit, driving the for three bags and sending Mulvey bonisis: Sanders hit for a double and McGtire trorJ drove a wicked on toward 'riibt field, but Pfeffer. by a hard dash, a quick pick-np. and a good throw, retired him at first aud eodwd the game.

The score; PEXLADEl.SIIIA. AB BHS B.POI Vood. 1 0 Aidrewa, c. (4 xogarty, i. Mulvey, Farrar.

lb.Vil.i;.'. Irwin, a. e.v.v.w, Xf cOuire, e. A Sraders; 01 1 1 a 4 3 1 1 4asuau, TetalS.t:..',f:V. 35 31 17 CHICAOO.

AB PO Byan. cf a Sullivan, l.f Pettit r.f Anson, Pfefter.3b..-.-.i.'.:.. Williamson, a. a. Flint, e.

roc p. Bums. Total. 341 I HI 27 14 PhiladelDhia. v.

.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 :.0 110000 Karned Baas Chicago, 4. Two-base Hits BnJlivan. i'liflt. Threo-baxi Hits McGairs. WiUiamnn.

louble Plays Pfeffer. Will- Samson, -Bastian. Irwin. Farrar. Irwin, Farrar.

Hit bj. Pitched Ball Fogarty. First Base on F. rrorsr-Philadelphia, Chico. 3.

Btrack Ont Br Krock. bv Handera, Passed Balls Mo- Ooire. J. Wild Pitches Handera, S. Time 1 hoar, 5 minutes.

Umpire Decker. Detroit, "Washington, WaBHisGTcijt.Jun 6. Sneeiat Telegram. The closing game to-day between the Wasbine-; ton and Betroita was won by-the latter, mainly through the errors of the home team which were made at unfortunate times, whan men 'were on bases, and then, too, they were of the jnost glaring 'land inexcusable kind. Day a pitching 'would have won any ordinary game bad he been properly supported, as be kept the seven hits recorded against him scattered.

His support, tot, behind the bat was miserable, Deasley attributing bis poor work to sickness. and in the fifth inning delayed the game fully ten minutes, endeavoring to persuade Hanlon to allow him to retire, but the captain of the IM-, troits glancing at the bulletin board and noticing Kew York and Boston each going down a peg, and Philadelphia pushing Chicago bard be declined to take any ''chances, would not listen to the appeal, especially as his club was not putting up a stiff game. ruber duplicated Conway's record of yesterday that of allowing the local team but one solitary hit, and had he been as well supported in the field as the latter woukl have administered another coat of calcimine to the Henatorial back. Bennett caught hint in fine style. Outside of this the gam was feature-' less and tiresome.

The Washingtous scored in the second by Myers reaching first on fielders' choice, stealing second, and scoring on Brouthers' error and an out In the sixth they added one more when Daily reached first eo Bowe error, stole second, and scored on two sacrifice hits. Detroit runs were made in the aecond Howe's single and Deasley' two wild throws; iu the third on a base on balls and two singles; in the fourth- on Deasley' a wild throw to second toicatch Bennett and Ci ruber' a three-baser, aud in the eighth en O'Brien's glaring error and O'Day'a wild pitch. Thol score: It) A DETROIT. KBHFOA IMily. 1 0 Rich'd'n.

2b.l 1 Urolith's, lb. I 0 4 Hhovb, a s. 0 Wilmotl. 0: O'Brien. Myers.

1 0 19 1 0 0 1 a 0 1 f.O l'liowe, S.S....1 0 White, 8b ...0 OTwitctTU.Lf.O Hoy, c. Tou ly. 0 IeUjr. c. iay.

S- Hanlon. c. f.O 3 Beoaett, 1 4 Umber, Total 24 17 111 4 37 14 AVanhine lis 1-oooiaoo a l'l i 4 Earned lfuM WssliingUra. 1: Detroit 1. Two- base Hit ruber.

Stolen Bases Daily, Shouh, lUchardson. Bronthera, Hanlon. Doable Plays Benneu. and 1-ouUera, Daily and O'Brien. First Base )Bilia-l-Brouthera Hanlon, Myers.

First Base tm Errors Wathington, Detroit, 1. Struck O'Brien. Passed Ball Wilfl- Pitch O'Dsy. Time 3 hoars. Umpire Daniels, Boston, 4.

Boerow, owe Hpeciml Ttlegrmr. Madden did not pitch with his usual vim to-day, though he was hit effsotivelv in only one tailing. This was enough, however, to carry the day. Morris was very effective, and be received far better snpiort than his rival. Bon-day did some great playing in right field and took everything despite the sun, while Brown could see nothing, and played a terribly poor game.

Wise was sick and Sntton failed to fill bis place. In the first riming Boston scored ou lon lap's wild throw, of Sutton' hit, Kelly' single, Morris' wild throw to catch the latter and N'affh' long fly to righL In the second Boston had men on second and third and none oat, and could not score, la tie tbud. Brown and Burdock allowed to drop between them. The .9 Tl HI T7XC DALLY IXTEE TltUESDAY 21 OH XIX Vim 7, 1C5S TYrilLVi: i'AGL. Pittsbnrger stole second and went to third on Morrill's mnff of Morns' fly.

Sutton mnffed Kelly's throw to catch Morris st second, and then threw wild to the plate and Euehne scored. Carroll bit safely, sent home Morris, and stealing seoond scored on Millet's hit. In the fifth Smith opened with a double, Morns and Sunday mad aingles, Carroll a triple and Miller a aonbla. The latter went to third on Burdock' mnff of a thrown ball, and scored on the same player's mnff of Manl' nr. In the eighth Kuehne got two base on Brown muff and went to third on an out Morrill canght Morn' foul and threw to third to catch Kuehne.

Instead of running back, Kuehne made for home and got there. In the ninth Morns was sent to catch a fair ball off Hornung that fell two feet in front of third base. Burdock shot ball proved too much for Knefane. and Uornnng got to third and tha bate- man to second. Moms made a wild throw to second and Hornune scored, while Burdock came in on Madden' out The attendance was The score: BOSTOX.

BH PO a ElPITTHBUBO BH PO Sutton, loll SlSnodav. Ill I i 0 0 1 0 Ot Carroll, c. a i 4 1-0 Kslly.e,.., 1 1 Miller. 1 a 0 0 Naah. 1 ft 0 Dunlap, ab 0 4 i JlorrilL lb.

0 13 1 Fields, f. I 0 1 Hornnug.lt 1 a 1 0 OiMaul, 0 tit 0 Brown, f.O 3 1 l.Kueline, 3b 9 a 0 3.3 BanlockVJb 13 0 1 1 Bmilh, a a. 1 1 0 4 0 Madden, p. 0 1 0 1 SiMorris. 3 1 11 4 24 13 ll Totals 10 37 13 3 Boston 3 000000034 0 0 805001 Karned Runs PitUhnrg, 4.

Two-base Hits- Smith, Miller. Three-base Hit Carroll. Stolen Bases Carroll. Fields. Morria, Knebne (3.) Double Plays Nash and Morrill, Brown and Morrill, Carroll and Hauls p.

Hit by Pitched Ball Morria First Hase on rrorn Boston. 3: Pi Us bare. 4. Struck Out Vr Madden, 1. Time 1 hour and So minutes.

Umpire Lynch. IadlanapolJs, New York, S. 1 Kxw Yoex, Jan 6. TJie New York lost second place to-day by dropping a game to. In dianapolis.

Crane pitched for the horn team and was hard hit at time. Boyle, for Indian was fairly effective. The score: NKW TOKX. BH PO A 3 11 0 Ward, a 0 10 0 Ewing. 0 111 Connor, lb.

0 0 10 1 Sl'ttery, rf 0 3 0 0 R'h'da'n. 3b 0 4 3 Fatter, f. 0 1 1 Murphy, 1- 3 1 Crane, 11 3 4 IVaPOLIS. KB PO A X. O.Seerr.

3 1 3 0 0 1 Glasac 0 0Hines.cf... 0 1 Denny, 0 1 0 M'Oe'hr. rf 1 1 3'Myers, 1 Boyle, 0 1 13 1 4 1 1 Totals. 34 14 0 37 17 KswTork oOeOOSOO 3 1 000130 Earned Bans New York, Indianapolis. Two-base Kit Slattery.

Three-base Hit Hicea. Stolen Bases By Kev York. by Indianapolis, 6. Double Play Bassett, Oiasacock, and Ester-brook. First Base on Balls Ewing.

Connor, Mnrphy, Beery, McGeachy, Myers. First Bsso on Errors Nsw York. Indianapolis, s. Wild Pitch Crane. Time-l hoar and minntea.

Umpire Valentine. NATTOH AX X.KAOVB. chubs. ii i i ii a a 3 3 At 35 33 JO .714 36 13 Mew York. 34 31 13 .417 4 Boston.

8H IS 3 Philadelphia XI 16 1K 7 Pittaburg 34 14 4 Indianapolis. 3 11 34 .314 Washington Oij 36 4 WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Hags AS CTTT, MABOOKS, 7. The Maroon were beaten but they made great fight for it, and but for the error made by McCauley in the first inning which gave the visitors three runs, the victory would have remained in Chicago. McCauley got a bit dazed in that first inning andithose blue fellows from Kansas City always take advantage of a man when he get a bi rattled.

Tbey play great ball, so do the Maroons and th gam yesterday was one that the League might be proud of. These contests are more evenly balanced than the big club's game and they are mors interest ing for that reason. Th fielding of both team was excellent and equally good a will be aoen oy th score. The Maroon faoed Mo. the visitor' and 'USey' made eighteen saf hit off hi delivery for a total of twenty-tw base.

The visitors mad fourteen hits for a total of twenty-seven bases. While they did not hit Dwyer as often as th Maroon sit McCarty, they bit much harder and this helped them to win the game. It wiU be noticed that their bitting stopped short in the fourth inning, and only one little hit was made after that Th reason lay, perhaps, in the fact that President Sam Morton left hi private box and went and took his seat on tbo players' bench. It would bare been a good thing if he had taken the seat in the first inning. Th boy played hara to win.

but it seemed to be their lack to lose th gam. They had eleven men left on base. Five time in as many innings did they have a chance to win the game, but the hard hit they longed for never came. On the other hand Dwyer -Kavethe visitors easy balls in the first four innings and th home runs, three-baggers and doubles fiew around promiscuously. However, it was full ct fun and interest and that' what the trns lover of the gams wants.

Th score is as follows: MASOOOXH. BH PO A a ax cars. BH PO A Hengle. 1 Ca'twr't lb 0 0 13 0 3 Long. If 3 Dngdale, 0 Bangs.

1 Moriarity.cf 3 Schoeueckjbl McCauley, c. 0 Dwyer, Hinrahan, ssO Manning, ss 1 Ardoer, 3b. 3 Johnson, 3b I 0 3 1 3 13 3 3 3 SSI a at 3 3 1 Cam pan. If. 3 3 Bradley, cf.

0 OiMcCar'y, p. 0 0 Wells 1 18 34 19 Totals It 37 17 4 Maroon 10 1 i 1 3 7 Kansas City 1 3300 3 Hans Earned Maroons, Kansas City, 3. Home Buns Ardner, Camps n. Three-base Hits Bradley. Walls, Manning, Mortality.

Two-base Hits Csmpan, Bong, Hanrahan. Left on Bases Maroons, 11; Kansas CUy, 4. Passed Balls McCauley, Wells, 1. Struck Ont By Dwyer, McCarty. 3.

Time of Oame 1 hour and a minutes. Empire Hogan. BfXLWATJXKB, 3 OMAHA, 2. MnWA tKKS, June ti. Telegram.

The Milwaukee boys took the starch out of th Omahaa to-day is a pretty a gam as was ever laved hero. Both battenea were at theirbest Up to the eighth Omaha had it all their own but in the eighth there came the retribution. 'Lowe started in with a safe hit. stole second, and his run was gathered in by Prodigy Strauss' triple to right field. Cosick 8 corker to left field got Strauss iu.

In the ninth Mills went to first on a safe hit, to second on a passed ball, and scored on Forster'a hit to left field. The Omahaa were wild, but could not undo the damage. Both side played magnificently. Miller distinguished himself by some wonderful catches and stops. Every one wonder how it is possible that Milwaukee could take a game.

The scorer MIl.W'Ua'K. BH TO A Z'OlliH A K. BH PO A Forster, as. 113 O.Lovett, rf 1 3 0 0(1 Bows. 1 1 Annls.

I 111 1 3 1 1 13 0 0' Burns, If 0 0 0 0 0 OlDoran. 1 a Stransa, 3b. 1 Cnsick, 0 Maskrey, rf 0 Pettee. 0 Mills, cf. 1 7 0 hanaon.2b 0 3 3 3 1 Wilson, C.

0 Miller, 0 Clark, 03 4 3 3 0 3 Horner, 0 vt arner, c. 8 S5714 Total- 3 4 57 13 Milwaukee 0 0 0 3 Omaha 0 0 10100 Earned Bans Omaha 1 Milwaukee. 3. Three-base Hits Straass. Double Plays Strauss.

Pet-tee, and Cusick. Bases oe Balls Hoi ner, 1 Clark, 3. Btrock Ont By Horner, by Clark, 3. Passed Balls ilson 3. Wild Piu-hes Horner, 3.

Bsses Stolen By Foster, Cnsick, and Shannon. Lett on Bases Milwaukee, Omaha, 7. Time 1 hour and 44 minutes. Umpire Powers. DBS KOINES, 13; HINNgJLPOIJS, 3.

Mctnbapous, June ti. Special Ttlt- grcun. Klopf, who is suffering from a lame arm, easayea to pitcn lo-aay, out ne oiuy usieu two innings, when he was relieved by Hasres. The Utter withstood the fusillade for three innings when he in turn was replaced by Pat-ton, who pitched the remainder of th game. The fielding of Walsh and Tebeau was decidedly devec The score: .0 001 00303 Des Moines ...4 1 0 8 5 0 13 Bsse Hits Minneapolis.

le Motnea, 14. Batteries Minneapolis. Krieg and Klopf: De Moines, and Cnshmaa, Umpire Brea-oaa. T. lOPIS, ST.

PAUL, 2. St. Patrtj, Juno tt. prii Tttrgram. -St.

Ijonis turned tho tables on St. Paul to-day and won the game by bunching its bite in the same inning that St Paol did its errors. Nvce sad Anderson were both wild, but the former's support was well nigh faultless, while the latter' waa qianearteuing. i iui siao got tne worst of three very bad decisions by th umpire. The score: SU ...1 0001 00 003 SU i 3 0 0 0 1 0 08 WVSTKBB ASSOCIATION.

tit s. 's-i SO 36 17 .433 4 36 14 10 .615 4 3S 14 0 8 34 18 11 4 34 13 11 .321 V. lO 15 .400 3 11 17 4 39t 8 31) .8101 8 CLtTBaV Omaha Kansas Des Milwaukee St. Paul Chicago St. Minneapolis.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. BBooxxnr, sr. Louis, 6. Kxw Tobx. Jun Iu th gam between Brooklyn and St Lord to-day, th bom team won easily through good work at the bat May itched a splendid game and was well npported.

cOarr retired in the eighth inning. Soors: St .....1 0010003 Brooklyn-- ...0 0 01411 7 ci.rrrLAWD, ixuivtixb, 19. Ci.mLA.ND. Ohio, Jun ti Th remarkable game to-day was won by th Cleveland because of their superior work at th bat, aided by costly errors. Score 4 0 3 4 8 3 833 Louisville a a a 4 019 KANSAS CWV.4; BALTTMOBB.

Balttkobk, Jun tt Th horn batsmen were unable to get a safe hit off Borter today, and as tiie visitor played well 'In the field the shortest game of the season Was won by Kansas City. The score: ..0 0 08 Kansas 8000100 4 ATBXKTica, 7j frrjfCDnfATr, 4. Phtladilphia, Pa, Jun a The Athletics again defeated Cincinna this afternoon after one of th prettiest and moat stubbornly contested game ever seen her to-day. Th score: Athletics ..0 000004030 Cincinnati! a 00001 001 1 4 AAfZJUCAW ASSOCIATION. CLUBS.

ffc i (9 a. 9n 10 ..790 33 33 11 8 SS IS 8 Athletic 3ft IS 17 .614 4 Baltimore. 34 17 17 4 Cleveland 36 14 S3 4 Kanaas City 84 10 34 .34 4 Louisville 38 10 a MINOR GAMES. TBI-STATB LJCAOUB. Jackbok, Q.XprHml TtUfpam.

The first gsme between Sanduaky and Jackson played her to-day resulted in a victory for the home team by the score of 6 to 4. Other games in the Tri-State" League this afternoon resulted as follows: At Lima Lima, 19; Toledo, la. At Mansfield Man held. Wheeling, 11. At Zanesville Zanesville, Colnmbu, 7, (Eleven Inning BBAOPOKD, KAUtVAZOO, Kalamazoo, June tf.

Special Telegram. in the second exhibition gam tbi afterooon at Bradford, Pa, between the Brad-fords and Kalamazooa, the former won bv the eoore of 6 to The batteries were: For Bradford, German and Thompson for Kalamazoo, Sweener and Calhoun. IXK1ABSPOBT. VI; COLUMBIA CTTT, O. Looajispobt.

Jun d. atrial TeU-gram. To-dav xbibition gam at Columbia City between the Logansport team, of the Indiana State League, and the Columbia City team resulted: Logansport, 12; Columbia City, a BALDWIN'S SPRAINED TENDON. PrrrsBUBO, Pa. June 6.

Special TeUoram Mark Baldwin, the. Chicago pitcher, came home from Philadelphia last night, and i bow with friend at hi old home on the South Side. He is suffering from a sprained tendon in the right leg, which he received during the first game with Washington. injury is vsry severe, and he will require a week a rest HIGH SCHOOL GAMES. Th first "field day" sport and game of th Hyd Park High School wer held yesterday ftornoon in th green arena in Jackson Park.

Some 500 members, their friends, and Hyde Parkite generally attended the contests, which were exceedingly interesting throughout The first event wsa a bicycle race twice arxmnd th park, distance one and two-fifths miles, handicap. There wer seven starter. On the second hip the scratch and small handicap men pushed to the front Charles E. Belden won the race in 4 minutes 3'J seconds, with Roger Sherman 0 seconds behind. Both wer awarded handsome ribbon prizs.

Th contest at throwing a large ball was won by Charles Thorns, distance, 3474 feet; second, Phillip Marshall, 31 la feet The 1U0 yards dash, with thirteen entries, was captured by flordon Cameron in lllg seconds; second. Charles Thorn. The seventy-fine yards for girls was won by Miss Lulu Fail-man. with Miss Marsh a close second. In a hop, skip, and jump Charles Thurston, on of the high school teachers, cleared 37 feet 7 inches, and took th bin ribbon; second, Phillip Marshall.

36 feet IU inches. The sparring for lightweights proved particularly enjoyable. Tun two entries wer Roger Sherman and Robert Hi tenia Th rouud numbered three, of three minute each, with a rest of a minute. Although the match was for pout considerable hitting waa indulged in, much to the delight of the spectators, ttherman bad thing hi own -and was given the match. The walking contest around th green circle wa won by Herbert Oithens; second, McNeil A fifty-yard sack race proved a laughable event; won by Cameron, with Robert Ritchie close at hi heola In the first sparring bout for heavy weights.

Cameron defeated L. Brown; in the second bout, William Boyd defeated A. Ii Brown. The final between Cameron and Boyd was postponed on account of a alight injury received by Cameron, a Thorn won the broad -jumping eonteet; distanoe, ltt feet and 7 inches. Herbert Arms and E.

Byan won the three-leggAd race. Miss Ada Belheld threw a base ball lift feet and 4 inches, defeating Mis Virginia Hinman, 03 fset Th Misses Ada Belheld and Dora Well won the lawn tennis match, and the sophomore defeated the seniors in the tug of war. SPORTING NOTES. The Prohibition Boys' Base Sail Clnb would like to receive challenge from other ball clubs in the city or suburbs whose players average 14 or 13 years of ace. Address W.

Coit Secretary, Oak Park. 111. J. F. Dvorak Philadelphia' pitcher Casey, Chicago's pitcher Baldwin, game in Chicago June 23, 1877, score 7 to 7.

2. Aug. 4. 1077, tie played off. Case and Baldwin pitchers, ten innings, 13- to a Baldwin is so considered.

Schaeter and Frank Parker gave a very pretty exhibition of enshion earroms at Schaefer A Burns' rooms last evening. Schaeter won with a score of 200 to 94. Winner's average, 6-23: highest runs, 23, 21, IK. Schaefer gave om of his -wonderful fancy shots. Schaefer and Gallagher wil play point balk-line this evening.

Th South End Shooting Club shot a match at Watson' tirand Crossing, yesterday against the Oun Clabof Chicago. Teams of ten men for each club, ten birds per man. at thirty yards rise. Th Illinois Stat roles to govern. The match was for th price of the birds.

Th following i toe score: GnnUnb W. P. Mansey, I M. Hamlin. F.

A. Place, 8: 8. Dmgee, E. Feltoo, 11 Foes, 10: E. J.

Cleaver, E. WiUard, A. D. Lord, 10; IL B. Wadsworth, ltt Total, fea South End J.

IL Hutchinson. 7: Farmer Jones, 5: Riley, 9: A. T. Pond, M. J.

ilich, o. Lewis, 7: H. A. Moan, A. Ams.

W. Williams, G. W. Lvdston, 9. The great rival rv which has existed between the Willoughby-Hill and th Hub Baas Ball Club terminated tn a match game for $10O.

which waa played Sunday morning, Jun 3, on th City League grounds, at Ogden avenue aud Rockwell atreet, and resulted in favor of the Willoughby-Hill nine. Tb feature of the gam wa the battery work or Uailiapee and Smith, of the boy, the former having thirteen strike outs to his credit and not an error was charged to either. The battery work of Pedro and Deitrieh was good up to the seventh inning, when the boys began to hit Pedro's delivery. The Hub nine were sure of victory up to that time, having secured Pedro, of the Imperials, for the pitcher's box, whom they supposed to be invincible. This was Smith's first game in this city.

Hi work will place him in the rout rank of amateur catchers if it is con tinued. The fielding of the team waa ex cellent, and that of the Hub team was verv spirited, as the game stood 1 to in favor of the Hubs up to the last half of the seventh inning. TJcaXEx's Salad Dressing alway ready. TIIE TALENT IN TEAES. Fareriles Fail to Paw the Wire First Una B.

Thrir 0.i!y at Latenia, Cl.Ter Eidintr bj Storal on Bonita Throws Valuable Out of a Sacs. Ariitl, Luej Johnson, Heron, Littla Minch, an 4 Birrlater th Wianers at Bt. Louis, EVENTS. AT CurccnrATi. 6.

Special Ttltgram. The racing to-day at Latonia waa fair, but it willtak th talent some little tim to recover from th "regular masher" they had in the last raoe Th sight of a favorite winning is so rare that it seem hard to have the race snatch away from yon, TJna B. waa tb only favorite that won to-day, and ao one again th talent are In mourning, Th first race wa for a purse of $400 at seven and one-half furlonga. Of th eight tarter all bnt Alamo and Trust had won a atak race of ome kind or other since th season opened, Drumstick and Ernest Race were thought to be the beat, BUT TXW TBUSTKD TBUST, and fas ran almost unbacked. Hi owner baa been on tb turf for years, and this Is about the first race he ever woo.

Drumstick and Ls-panto got away fins, bat in the back stretch Ernest Race weat to the front, and with Drumstick and Trust led the way. Drumstich came into th stretch first, and looked to have tha race in band. When opposite th stand he waa passed by Trust, who won by a length, with Ernest Race second and Drumstick third. The second rsoe.for a purse of $500. brought out rather a poor crowd of 2-year-olda One of the condition of tho race was no winner of a race of 1,000 value to be eligible.

Gymnast on the form he showed yesterday looked to be a good thing, and he waa made favorite. Barnes got badly off on the he will beat the winner the next time they meet Electricity, Jaki Tom, and King Regent wer tb leader at tb start Wheel of Fortune. Santa Crux, and Kasson came ont of the bunch at the head of the stretch and made a fight for it to the wire, Wheel of Fortune winning try thre part of a length from Santa Cruz, Karson waa third. The third race was a selling purs of $500 at six furlonga, A QTJTXT TIP about Cousin' Jeems wwt out for tbi race, and be waa pretty we'l backed, although probably Elyton oarried bulk of the littla money there waa on th rae Ellen O. got away first then Cousin Jeem went to th front and was never afterward headed, winning hard held by two length from Elyton second, and Keynote third.

The fourth race wa for a selling purse of 9 100 at even furlongs. On paper, Una B. looked so well that she wa made favorite. Th other were all a tiff of their kind, and were severely let alone. Una B.

took the lead at the start, and then dropped back to third place. Dago making the running. At tb three-quarters Una B. again went to th front, and was nevea afterward beaded, winning easily by a length and a half from -Eftie Hardy eooud, and Lncky Jim third. The last race of the day waa a handicap sweepstake at a mile.

This promised to be one of the best race of tb meeting, and it looked as if it waa a match between that aterling good horse Glen hall and Mr. Harper's very speedy filly Valuable. No on thought that Bontta would ran up at th tim she did. but that Valuable ought to have won the race by a block. So one doubta Lewis waa looking ont on his right-hand side and Store! stole next the rails and CAUOBT IfWIS XAPPOia Valuabl wa running easy, and before Lewis eould set her going Bonita had shoved her head in first past the wire.

The talent have become so accustomed to boiaff duped that they too: their defeat well, but it is hard to lose money in thia way. Mamie Hunt was the quickest on her legs, with Lottie Wall and Valuable. Then Valuable went to the front and be led the way with that beautiful, easy swinging gallop be baa Glenhail loliowed her into the home stretch, and it looked as If Valuable was going to utitaads, down. Suddenly 8tovaI got Bonita next the fence and won by a bead. Grimaldi, third.

Moore, on OienhalL made a claim of foul against Hathaway, on Grimaldi, vaica VH BVI UWwnk, nasT BAcm. Selling; parses $400; eva and one-half furlonga Hancock, br Trust, 4, by -Tea Broeek, US pounds (Stovai) 1 VI. L. Caasidy, be Ernest Race, 3, 3 J. W.

Pulford, Drumstick, 4, 104 (Ftnnegaai. 3 Alamo, 103 pounds: Antonio, 102; Lepanto, 109; Cupid, 107; Loveland, 104, ran un-olaced. 1- Betring 10 to 1 Trust. 4 to 1 Ernest Bace, 4 to 1 Drumstick, 6 to-13 the other. Time, 1:37.

BECOXD BACaV Furs, $300: for 2-yr-olds that bar not won a race of $1 ,000 value; five furlonga B.W. Thomas, ch Wheel of Fortune, 3. by Hyder Ali-D'Or. 08 pounds 1 Owen Bradley, Santa Crux, 3. 101 (fishbnm) 3 J.

J. Carter, ch Kassua, 3, lul, (Walker! 8 Electricity, 98 pounds; Jakie 'loins, 98; Mildred, VH; JoyfuL 98; Rachel. 94; Allah-rene, 98; Unlucky, 101; Gymnast, lOl; King Begent, 101, also ran. Betting 4 to 1 Wheel of Fortune. 6 to 1 Sane Cms, 8 to 1 Kasson, 8 to 3 6 to 20 th other.

Time, 1:04. THTBO BACK. Selling Purse, S500; for 3-year-old that have not won at the meeting: six furlonga. Price 4c Mitchell, be Coosia Jeems, s. by Tea-- broeck-Aiice Harper, 110 pounds 1 J.

B. Peransoa, ch Llytoa. 8, 108 (StoTsi) 3 W. R. Letcher, ch Keynote.

3, 108 (Soden) Ellen Bv, 108 pounds; Btewsrt, 102: Essay, 104; Vironsa, 92; LemeL 97; Fell MelL 10l; Frederic, 102; Sadie 97; ran unplaced. BettiDg 2 to 1 Cousin Jeems, 2 to 1 Elvton, lO to 1 Keynote, 6 to 20 the other. Tune, FOUBTH BACK. -Selling, $400; aeveu furlong. D.

O'Connor, br Una by MonarcbJst-Oladstone. 114 pounds (Lewis) 1 Uscfsrland Stable, Effi Hardy 3 S. 8. Crawford, ch Lacky Jim, 4, 103 8 Parish, 115 pound; Dsgo.97; Frouie Louisa, 103; Mirth, 90. ran OBBlaced.

Betting 6 to 3 Una 10 to 1 Effle Hardy, 6 to 1 Lucky Jim, 6 to 10 th other. -Tun. Tim Handicap sweepstake for 3-year-olds and upward, $700 added, one soil. A.O. McCampbelL br ra Bonita, by Grla- ttead-Maggie Emerson, impounds 1 F.

B. Harper, Valuable, 4, 103 (Lewisl a D. T. Pulaifer, br Orimaldi, ft, loo (Hath- awsy) Lottie Wall, lOO pounds; GlenlialL 116; Mamie Hunt, 104; Glen Fortune, 99; Minnie Higler, 88; Umira, 90, ran unplaced. Bstung 7 te 1 Bonita, 8 to 6 Valuable, to 1 Grimaldi, 8 to 23 the TO-PAT'8 Eotriea, weights, and pooling oa Thursday' Latonia races: First Race Fifteen-sixteenth of a mile; Belling.

Delia, 90 pounds, Cams, 106. Lepanto, 108. Cora 101. $10; Ken-ington, 103. $4: Pat Donovan, lOti, Ker-mease, lttt, $20.

Second Race Xine sixteenths of a mil. Onaetta, 102 pounds, $3: Lady Hemphill, 192, Vesper Bell, 102, Tsresa. 102, 5 5 Bonnie Bounce, 102. $2: Alaho, 192, Mis Boyle. 102, Mar Ban, 102, 44; Kanta, 102, lago, 102.

Beecho, 102, KnoxviUe, 103, Sportsman, 103, Metal, 105. Jnbal, -J; Gladiator, 105, Jake Miller. 103. flO; Almera, 102, $4. Third Bao Three-fourths of a mfle, selling; no pooling.

Gleaner, 112 pounds; Rebolliou, 113; Arundel. 115; Bootjack, 108; March ma, 97; Andra. 98; Lily VirgU, 90; BUly Gilmore, HO; Estreba, HO; Jaubert, 106; May Buck-master. 91; Maori. 02; Cheeney, 92; Tam-boureUe, 103; a li.

98; Glen Fortune, 102; Briganotte, 93; Hellea Brooks, 94: Carua, HO: Lida 00; HaroUoe, 103; Buainess, 92; Marshall Luke, 104. Fourth luce Handicap mile and one-sixteenth. Rapine, 101 pounds, $25; Kick Pinner. 103. 24; Marchrua, 104, $16: Tenbroeck.

90, 15; Dad. lOl, $20; Sour Mish, 99, $27; Tenacity. Lepanto. 9, Uleo ortune, H-i. qu; insolenoo, luo, 34a Fifth Race Himyer stakes; mile and one- eighth.

Benedict, 110 pound. $14; Heotor, io; traiutet, iza, xxiveiano, Prince Fortunatus, 113, $20; White, 111, $yt. ST. LOUIS RACES. St.

Lorw, June.6. Th good luck which 'alwaya folio wslith Fair association deserted it to-day. Th weather wa hot and the track dusty. 1XBST BACB. On mile.

Starters I Nellie Kent, Lizzie IX, Sadie Maya Arisd won, Praiher second, Lizzie B. third. Time, SBCOVD BACB. Kine fnrlougs; for all agea Starters Leman, Lucy Johnson, Colomoro, Wewe, Unique, rJgin, Fosteral, Irish Pat, Councillor. Lucy Johnson won.

Irish Pat second, Elgin third. Time, thixd back. Three-quarter of a mila Starter Champagne Charlie, Fan King, Heron, Retrieve, Ban Adooia. and Bootmaker. Heron won easily, Ciiampagne Charli second, and Retrieve third.

Time, TUB FOiJBTS BACB was a oonsolation purse at a mile and 100 Jarda Starters Fraud, J. B. Clav, inch. Wary, Sayre, and Rosalind. Little Mincb won by a length.

Ssyr second, Wary third. Time, nrTH BACK, On mile. Starters Jack Cocks, Persimmon. Ten penny. Barrister, Rambler, and Persian.

Barrister won by neck. Persimmon econd. Jack Cock third. Time, 1:43. BXRTTES BOB TO-DAT.

The following are th ntries, weight, and pool for th races Thursdav: First Race Five furlongs. Chilhowee, 100 pounds, $28; Lioness, lOO, $6 Monsoon. lOO. Thomas J. Busk.

105. Ben Audonia, 97, Bonaletta, 1U2, $4 Famous, lOO, Th field. composed of Pack horse, 100; Hoa John 10O. and Glitter, lOtt Second Race Three-quarters of a mile. Autocrat, 102 pounds, $25: Jacobin.

115, $31; Bankrupt. 117. $20; Unite, 108, $12; Znleika. 97. $10; Carnegie, 113, Fuhaail.

102. May 113, $3. Third Race Brewers' cup; one and a half mile. pound, $50; Ten Day, 105, $2tt Fourth Race On and one-eighth mile. Macbeth, lO? pounds.

$30; Wahoo, HO, $26; Paragon, 110, $25; Lewis Clark, 112, $12; Ten Bog. 93, $10; Glendelia, SO, $2. Fifth Race One mil. Wheeler 103 pounda, $80; Bohemian, 98, $12; Blonds, AT JEROME PARK. Kbw Yobx, Judo 6.

Special Ttltgrctn. Th Dwyer keep getting th money, irrespective of whether their horse are the beat In the Ladies' staks to-day, worth $3,680, thay ran Belle named so often, a daughter of Inspector Byrnes, an aha just got bom a head in front of th selling plater. Golden Reel, by Spendthrift, wU ridden by Blaylock. The pao waa slow for the first half of the race, and that suited Golden BeeL exactly. Bella B.

had worked a mile and a quarter in 2:17. but was coughing so badly that everybody' attention wa called to it, a ah went to th starting post Phil Dwyer bad $30 on her each way; Mike played Haggin' pair. Laden Appleby had $100 oa Daniella at 10 to 1. and holdout th lvennor filly, whil other good judges preferred Belinda. Th TAIXXT WAS BADLT IMVTDED on this race; in fact, it waa a rotten lot Golden Reel ha run soms very peculiar races since sh left Green Morris' band.

She i said to be a delicate feeder. and looks it but she can always be depended on to show a good race as seven larlong witn light weight Tbe shows how poor a race this was; but what must be thought of tb Haggin's pair, Blitnceom and Daniella, whose collapse was awful, for they never ran fast enough to hurt themselves. Tb Garrison party dropped a lot of money to-day oa Choctaw. From early morning th down-town pool-rooms wer overrun with, sly people who all wanted to play Choctaw in the first race. Banburg was one of the starters, bat tb best judge arguad that if ha got behind a big field ne could never get through, aud ao it looked, for though he waa well ap at tha end he waa never very prominent until then.

He look well bodily, too. It i thought that Andrew Thompson is giving him tome work for th Suburban, bath DOES XOT XiOOX SABOBBOtr now, or he would have run thia week in longer race. Sam Harper, ridden by Godfrev, won the first race in good afyla and paid for $3. The horse ought not to have been overlooked that way. Laredo seemed to have gotten the place by a nose, but th Judge gar it to Choctaw.

Ordwav. owned br Banker' Euehe 'Kelly shh, won th second race in easy style from lsaaoer nearer ana iticbmooa. ASanner liearer la owned by the Lamaaney Brothers, and bid fair to become a useful horse for that straight-ffoinz firm. 1 Then cam th Ladies stake, von by Bella B. Another poor race was run when the Maxim fillv beat Donald and Kentucky Baa in the awfully alow time of 1:479.

Tb winner nearly walked in. Donohue, on Donald, laid away and did not make up her ground till the last quarter. Thompson, a well-known bookmaker, won $4,000 on Sefton, who won the 2-year-old race. Tb oolt is owned by Jam Stewart, and it was naturally thought that P. O.

Appleby would know when there was anything good in Stewart's stable. He on Sefton, but when he saw the hone BB DID HOT UXB TKX BET and told Thompson he eould have it The last asmed backed the oolt in all thre forms of betting here. was never headed tn th selling race, but Ernest and P. Tboma were cloning well at th end. A good rider on Ernest would have got the place.

McLaughlin's mount, Bronzomarte, was nowhere. Ten booker, who wa last at the half, ran round a tot of boras oa the lower turn and was fourth. It might be well to bear him in mind. THE BABLD'a nXBZSS ia now said to have been greatly exaggerated. It i atill thought that will start in the Suburban, Laggard ia a non-starter for.

that race. Terra Coil is now dne at Sheepshead Bay. Some of tha horses formerly owned by Jim Williams are running at the naif mile track To-day one of them. Pirate, wa a good thing, but his rider, Tompkins, did not know how to get round the turns. Old Barnum is a good a ever.

A. M. Burton, the well-known bookmaker, Snt $3,000 on him to win $1,200 to-day at 1 if ton. There were eighteen book at that track to-day. BUMsTABTKB.

First Race One thousand four hundred yard. Sam Hamer won. Choctaw second, Laredo third. Time, 1:23. Mutuals paid $97.

Second Race Handicap, one mile and a furlong. Ordway won. Banner Bearer eeoond, Richmond third. Time, Third Race Ladiae' atak, for 3-vear-old fillies, mile and one-quarter. Belle B.

won. Golden Heel second. In vennor -filly third. Time, Fourth Bao Handicap for 3-yer-oIds; on mile. Maxim filly won, Donald second, Kentucky Ban third.

Time, Fifth Race For maiden 2-year-olds; half a mile. Sef too won, Blanche seoend, Vient third. Time, Sixth Race Soiling; mil and one-aixteenth. Amalgam won, P. Thomas second, Ernest third.

TROTTING AT MILWAUKEE. Mxlwauxcb, Jun 6. Special TU-cram. A fair-sized crowd witnessed th second day1 race at th National riving Club. KeUie B.

won th free-for-all pacing, with Fred Y. econd. and White Cloud distanced for running, Tim. 2:28. Th 3-minut trot was won by Dick Lee, Ladv Mack second, and David P.

and Gertrude distanced. Tim, 2:401 Eight heat wer required. IOWA ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT. Des Majsrcs, Iowa, Jun 6. A large number of sportsmen wer in attendance to-day at the annual tournament of the Iowa Association.

The Hotel Duncan badge was won by W. H. Phelps, of Marshalltown; the Hotel A bora trophy by W. Budd, of Dee Moinea The individual championship medal was tied by Budd and Phelps, but Budd waived his rights sad gave it to Phelps. The Iowa State team trophy waa taken by Cole and Mitchell, of Hampton.

Karl Leopold, of Burlington, took tb Ik Smith cup. The sport continues nn more day. CLIFF CARROLL RELEASED. PrrrsBUBO, Pa, Jon ti. Sptcial Telegram.

Th Pittsburg club ha released Cliff Carroll. The veteran was given his papers in Boston June 2. He will be eligible to sign Jnne 12. The management at first decided to hold Cliff, but finally reasoned that the step wa useless, as his work waa not satiafactory. PAINE-8ENNETT SHOOTING MATCH.

Speixofikld, Juno 6. Tho Faine-Bennett revolver match this afternoon resulted in Bennett redncing Taino's lead six more points. The score now etauds: 1'aiuo, Bennett RiifoB the waste pipes and disinfect every suspicious plaoa with Piatt's Chlorides. JJARIJiE INTLLIGENOE. Tie Ste ambarge D.

W. Powers Bans Hard Asrnnd on the Treacherous Skilla-' ohooner Ironsides and Her Owners From All Points of the Ocm- paaa. Passed ths RlTrs-8o sad Welland Canals Straits af ICickiatw-Other tars. ASHORE IN SKILLAQALEE. Post HuboM, Jun 6.

Special Telegram. Th propeller D. W. Powers ran hard Mhore on Skills gaiee this morning. She I out considerably forward, but a ah rest comparatively aar, it is not thought that much damage will result Grnmmond'a wrecker, tb Leviathan, was telegraphed for, and has goo to her assistance.

PROPRIETARY RIGHTS-. Tb schooner Ironside is at anchor la Sarnia Bay to get away from one of ber alleged owner There is dispute over the ownership of one-half of th reseel, which wiU har to settled by the eonrta. THROUGH RATES TO LIVERPOOL. There is at present a heavy decline ia lake, rail and ocean freights, and cargoes are being taken Bp from Chicago and laid oa Liverpool dock for tb lowest rate ever known. Whar a year ago 23.62 cents per hundred was bad for sack flour and oil cake (property of tb sixth class) thousand of ton of thia asm class of stuff has been contracted for by the lake and ml lines at IS.

62 cent per bfcndred, A relative reduction in the transportation of provisions also holds at present 22. b2 cents per nunureu as verpooi, FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS. Th market was pretty well freed of tonnage yesterday, after th demand of Tuesday, and th inquiry was moderate. Th rate remained steady at IS, cent corn and cental for oats to Buffalo, were: TO K0BTBXAX. Bushels.

Prop Acadia, eora 30,000 TO BUTTAXjO. Prop Oregon, 80.058 Schr Alverson, 82.0U0 TO OODBXaBUBO. Prop Vf. L. Frost, 30,000 Prop W.

L. Frost, oate. 1A.000 Capacities eoru, 11000 bosh els; oats, U.000 bushel; total. 167,000 busbsla. THE PORT UST.

ABBTVAIA. With Lumber. Cedar, Wood, Etc Prop City of New York. Swallow. Moskeroa: O.

C. Mark-ham, Manistee; Ssasatnck, baogatuck 8. Chip-man, Escaasba. Schr Thomas Hame. Bbeneser, Mnskeron; Batcher Boy.

Marinette; Ella Ellia-wood, Oreen Bay: Mars, M. E. Cook. Ladinrtoa; Pheaix, Little Bsyd Koquette; J. B.

ilbur. Cellar River; Pehug-o, Active, Peshtigo. Scow J. Jacobus and tug (towint) Gsorre E. Brock-way, Lodlngton Lavinda, portage Lake.

With Sundries Prop Peritas, Beaton Harbor; Chicao, Manitowoc; A. B. Taylor. Sauvatnek; MenomiBoe, Maskecoa: Monitor. Miebisaa Citv: Coneators, Buffalo; Arf ailia.

Montreal; J. L. Hard. Dalsth. With Coal Prop Cumberland, Buffalo; Henry J.

Johnson, Cleveland; schr Ben j. F. Brace, Buffalo. Towing Prop BoscobtO, Peshtigo. CUtABA9CtCS.

Cleared with Grain Props Newbnr. eora and est, W. Ia, Frost, corn and oats, Ocdensberc M. M. Drake, corn, A.

Pol soon, wheat, Kewbraska, est, Buffalo: Jay Oould. corn and oats. Port Huron; scars Waiter Smith, oats, eorn, Oswego; James D. Sawyer, oata, Bnffalo. With Sundries Props A.

B. Taylor. Ssnratuck; Puritan. Bentun Harbor; Chicago, Manitowoc; Menominee. Orand Haves; Santatack.

Pent water; Thomaa H. Smith, Sturgeon Bay; schr Advance, Peohtiro. Towtnc Tac Oeorc E. Brock way, Ludlnrtoa. Lirbt -Prop Swallow, City of Kew York, Muskeconj H.

W. Wiiliama, Sooth Haven; T. K. Frank L. Vance, Cumberland.

H. J. Johnson, Buffalo; W. J. Carter, Lading-ton O.

Markham, Manistee 'Chenanro, Ashtabula; M. Oreen, St. Joseph's- Island; J. H. Paul Montarwe; tag Frank R.

Crane, Ford River; schr E. M. Stanton, CUpper City, Appreniioe Boy. Kate Ltous, Moskeroa; Tboma Home, Chaboyraa; Wane tee. Pent water; Phenix, Bay am Koquette; Batcher Ooy, Marinette; Mac-daiana, Ladingtoa; Myatic, Manistee; David Vaaoe, Buffalo.

STRAITS OF MACKINAW. A car aw Cmr, Jun H. -Special Ttlearam Up Prop J. H. Dvraux, 8:40 a m.

May Dunn and consort, 11; Avon. Owego, 12:40 p. m. Canistoo and eon- sorts, F. E.

Spinner and eonsorta, chr Waukesha, 7:40) tug; Moor with schr Marengo, A. Karri. Three Brothers, H. Fitxhagh, and St Peter, 8. Down Schr Commodore.

4: lO a m. John Miner, 5:30: props Coraica, Albany, Columbia and consort, Taeoma, D. W. Wilson and consort, 12:40 p. m.

J. Gilchrist with W. a Crosthwaite, L. H. Foster, John Otis, the soa SAUI.T Stb.

MXBTE, Job Special Ttlegram. Up Starucca, 6:40 p. xo. Alpena, Watson, A. B.

Wilson, Annie Toung, 6 U10 a. m. J. H. Prentice, Goshawk, A.

A. Carpenter. 10:30. Down Nipigon, Melbourne, Wayne, 3:60 Wisconsin, St Magnus, 0:30. Wind, aouthweet, brisk: cloudy.

Up Bulgaria, G. W. Adams, a m. Simon LangblL Allegheny, Middlesex, 1 p. m.

George Spencer, Tremble. Dean Bichmoud, a E. Sheldon, P. Ely. Badger State.

Wahnapitae. Colonial, 4:50. Down bwaia, Helvetia, p. nv 0 wind northwest, brisk) cloudy. 1 PASSED THE RIVERS.

DxTBOIT, June 6. Special TtlegranC, Up lakima, 2:40 Omaha, ArcUo and consort, J. John Glidden, F. A. Morse.

8: Veronica, Monteagle, chr Souvenir, City-, of Cleveland, Thqmaa Quayle, Fayette BrownVi Onoko.10; Fayette Brown, otMtgokery. to odea, ontgomefy. XI. 4WfllVll AV.V, AA. JUBOSB, XOrO, Salina, Keepsake, H.

Week, Shi4 wasaoe, M. Peck, 12:10 p. vLt J. Jewett, Abercorn. Maiae, Lyman Case v.

l'oaemit and consort, red McBrier, Nelson Bloom, Groton, 2:10) Metamora with barges Manley, Russell, Benson. 4: Don M. Dickinson, Charles Stewart Pamell. Hercules, D. C.

Whitney, H. W. Sage, 6:50. Down Tower, 12:10 anv: K. L.

Frvert Rochester, Spencer with Dauntless, Racine, A. Hopkins, Gosebic, schr M. Ross. 8:50: J. F.

Eddy, John Shaw, John II Lyon, J. M. Hutchinson, Samson, with Zach Chandler, KateWinalow, Cambria. 12 :20 p. Scboolcralt, Lem Ellsworth, George Nester, Waverly, 3i30; Mecosta, John CraU', Queen of the West.

J. I. Case, 5:20: Bessie, Volunteer, Corsicau, R. P. Fitzgerald, Northweat, 8.

Wind nortliwest, light Detroit, Jun Q. Special Telcffram. Later Psitsages: Up Clyde, 7:40: Racine. Pahlow and consort, E. B.

Hale and consort, Down Tug Oswego arrived at V. H. Eetcham, Specular, Roumania, George. Post Hubost, June Soecial Tete-grafn. Down-Gordon Campbell, it: 10 p.

TO. Rochester, A. L. Hopkins, Mecosta, 12; John F. Eddv, John Shaw, 1:40 a m.

Chandler, Kate W'inslow, Queen of the West, J. Case, 4:20: Schoolcraft, George Nester, Lem Ellsworth, Home, Wsrerly, Cambria. SheTiard, Sanitae, K. P. Fitzgerald and Northwest, Ketchnm, Roumania and George, Commodore, Empire State.

Jamea Pickands, Maine and barges, Nellie Reid, Scotia, Mystic, J. Nasaan, Snook, Garden City and baryee, Araxa and barges, Up J. McVea, p. m. Coftinberry, Winona, Uranus, Planet, K- Wiiliama, Delaware, Reeotuvs, 11:30: Belle Wdson and consort, 12; Continental, Magmetic, Crusader, H.

Cottrell, Aurora, David Dow. 1-20; George L. Col well, Dobbins, Poroeroy, Milwaukee, Gibralter, BnsinMs, Omaha, 1 :30 n. m. City of Mackinac, Veronica, Fayette Brown, Onoko, J.

Kersbaw, Arctic, Oganta, MonteaRle, J. N. Glidden; F. A. Morse, HMO; H.

J. Jewett, 6: tO; Cleveland and Fayette Brown, Thomas Quayle, 7. Invaluable for Burns, Sunburn, JHarrhoea. Clutflngs, Stings of Insects, rile. sore Eyes, Sore Feet, Inflammations am Hemorrhages of all kinds.

CAVTIOMSm that the word POXD'S KXTKACT are blown la each Bottle. Inclosed la a Tswff-eolorwd wrapper, hoartac or IssdMss trsKts-nnark aa. oUaor 1 fssslss. Sold svrrywhrr, Frleee, BOe, I.Ta. POMP'S EXTRACT 196ts Sew Tor Cleared Colorado, 10:30 a ra.

Reindeer, 1 30 P- m. Arctic, 6. Arrived Boaaoka, 5:10. Wind northwest, light WELLAN CANAL. -Pobt Dalhousib.

Ont, Jane Special Telegram. Passed Up Steambarg Dominion and consort, Madona, prop Haskell. Piassd Dwb Schr Watertown, teambarg Raleigh, barge J. Couch, steambarg Clinton and barge Il ha bee blowing a gale ainc noon to-day, which stopped locking on th new canal. Steambarg Niagara has been wind-bound above th lock all the afternoon.

Pobt Colbobxb, Ont, Jun 6. Special Tele-Bran. Passed Down Ida: chra Speedwell; Sandusky; D. Dowd, Detroit; proo A. Monro.

Paaeed Up Schr a Nealoa aad W. B. Taylor, A. Muir prop Celtic aad eoosort Wind north west; fresh. PORT OF BUFFALO.

BurrAXO.K. Jon 6. Special Telegram. Coal freight remain unchanged. Charter Stmr J.

Lyoa, with Hatchinaaa aad Robert Hals; schr R. B. Hayes, for Chicago, 85 cents; Queen of the West. Inter Ocean, Oscar Town-send, with Kelly. Schr Commodore, Harvey BiseelL C.

G. King, for Milwaukee, 85 cents; W. Gratwick. for Duluth. 60 cent; Grand Traverse, for Green Bay, 85 cents: schr Wend the Wave, Manner, for Saginaw, 50 eente: schr Mi naehaha take railroad iron to Duluth, $1,10 free.

Canal freight till unaltered. Shipper offered 3I3 cent on wheat; carriers askad 3 4 oenta Arrived Prop W. H. Gratwick. H.

Green, Ruasia, Lycoming Hudson, Boston, IL A. Packer, Nyack, W. H. Steven. J.

Gault; schr F. A. Georger, A. Peterson. L.

Bawson, (X L. Young, Cleared Props Chicago, Wyoming, Clarion. Portage. W. H.

Stevens, R. A. Packer, P. Wilbur, WaUnla. W.

H. Gratwick, H. Green; schr Mary Lyon, M. Bell, F. A.

Georger, Golden Harvest, L. Y'oung, Levi Rawaoa. pThe wind wa strong from tb west all day, but moderated at sundown. VARIOUS PORTS. MrxoBVTXXB, Wia, Jun Special Tele-pram.

Down Props Corona, City of Marinette, Laura. Up Adlrondac, Mary Groh, Julia Larson, Christiana. Gilbert Enapn, Emma L. Neilsea, Clara, W. O.

Goodman. Frank Miner, Little Georgie, William RudolDta, a A. Wood, Ann Maria, Levi Grant iWiad northeast, tight; clear. Maxitowoc, Wi. June ft.

SoeHaZ TeUtjram. Arrived Prop Depere, Duluth, Muskessn, Grace Wiiliama. schr Lydia. Cleared Muskegon, Depere, echrs J. F.

Cord, J. H. Stevens, Guido, Chsilang. Weather cloudy; wind east, fresh. Game Bat, Wia.

June 6. Special Telegram. Claaiwd Northerner; klDUXD, Ontario, Jnne Special Tele, gram. Arri red To-day Schr A. Moshr, lork State, Sunrise, News Boy, J.

Kilderhouse. stmr Maniatique aad bargee Angus Smith, Coyne, and Favonta Clesj-sd A- Moaher and York State. Wind west, strong; weatoe- and coot 'w South Chioaoo. TH, Jun 6. Special TtU-gram.

Arrivsd Manhattan, MerrimaB, Paragon. Cleared George W. Marley. Moravia, Robert Howland, Manhattan, Thomaa Howland. Gbaxo Havbk.

June 6. Special Tele, gram. Arrived Prop A. E. Wild.

City of Milwaukee. City of Lndiagton, eohr Forrest, Tooeey, Hunter, Sevidge, Bell Laura, Petrel. Northwest wind. Muarxoo. Mich-Jane A Special Telegram, Cleared Prop Thomaa R.

Scott, A. bo per, a M. Torrent, S. R. Martin, Hickox.

Micheal Groh, and George Dunbar; chr Harvey Ransom, Andrew Jackson, IJnooln. DaU, Lena Higby, A. Mora, O. B. Johnson, Merchant, and Penobscot CifrBXAWO.

Ohio, June Special TeUqrawn. The local lake freight market i steady. Charters are: Props at ore F. L. Vanoa, and Thomaa W.

Palmer; schr Mineral Stat. Moravia, David Vane. Esoacaba to Ohio porta, 90 eente; -prop Bessemer, coal. En to Efsmaha. SO cents, and ore.

back to Erie. 90 sent; prop Queen of the West, eoal, Buffalo to Milwaukee, 85 eent; echr North Cap, eoai, Cleveland to Ashland, 70 eenta; achrs Canton and St Lwrne. eoaL Cleveland to Milwaukee, 70 oaats; schr Columbian, eoaL Lorain to Gladstone, 60 eenta; schr A. J. Rogers, stooe, Kelly's Island to Fruitport, SL10 gross ton, free; echr William Shupe, coal, Cleveland to Detroit, 35 eenta; schr Eli, eoal, Cleveland to St Clair, 40 asata Tb prop Aostralaeia toad coal at Erie for Duluth, on contract Arri red Prop Oaood and cnoaort Arenac, Kalkaska, Specular, Waldo A.

Avery, fchraElisa. Ed, Keiley and Wiliiaan Shupe. Cleared Prop Iron Age, H. J. Hackett Smith.

Moore, Oeooda. Kew Orleans, achrs IL tX Root, Columbiaa, Brunette, Colonel Cook, tlira, Charlea WaU, Arena. ,1 Faibpobt, Ohio, June 6. Special Telegram. Arrirsd Prop Oscar Townssod, soar J.

Gib. more. Cleared Prop Eighth Ohio, soars Francis Palm, May Wool son, Grao Murray, aad. J. Oumora Esoaxaba, Jan 6.

Special Telegram. Arrived Prop I awing. Mark Hopkins, tug Bob Anderson, schr William Horn, Bali Typo. Cleared Lansing. R.

Mark Hopkina, Davidson, Giflord, ind north, rresa. Asmlajtd. Wia. Jnne tt. Special Telecram.

Arrived Louisiana, Cleared B. P. Hoover. Minneaoolia, and San Diego, 1 Tolbso. Ohio, Jnne Spatial Ttlearam, Arrived Prop Russell Beg; schr Michigan and Nicholson.

Cleared ichre Michigan, Benson, Nicholson, Psnokee, and Prsstoa. Jun 6. Telegram. Arrived Schr Sal ma. Radical, and Large Minnie Laura.

Cleared Sohr John Tibbitts. Eiida, Oneida, and arg Roanoka Wind, north; cloudy. Bat Cot, Jus 6. Telearam. Arrivsd Schr B.

W. Jsnnee, Elm, Battle) prop A. A. Cleared Sohr St Clair. DtT-UTR.

June a Special 'telegram. Arrivals United Empire, Elfinmere, Wo- ooken. Pelican, Chris Grover, Gladatone, Cobb, adena. xiepanea onemeia. rreignis auix, Wheat rates to Buffalo, 2 eenta.

Wind south-cast Supbbiob. Wia, June Special Telegram. Departed J. P. Donaldson, Donaldson, Brightie.

Two Harbors. Wia Jun Special Telegram. Arrivals Calumet, Ash. Departed Calumet, Ash. BBIEF TELEGEA31S.

At 8t Paul, three men were killed and en fatally injured while cleaning wr by th ex plosion of a team engine. Judge Simons fined the Mount Valley, Island Home, and Home Mutual Inaurano companies $2,000 each, and 'fifteen other eomoasios $1.000 each, for violating th State inaurano tawa Tha floor over th dining-room of th Land and River Improvement Company's nw hotel at Supenor, Wia. gave way at 2 a m. Wednesday, 1 a tally injuring G. W.

Batchelder and on unknown. Two others war seriously hart TO-DAT'S WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washiwotow, Jane 1 sv sa. For Indiana. Illinois, and Ohio Light to fresh variable winds, becoming southerly, warmer fair weather.

For Michigan and Wisconsin Light to frh variable winds, becoming easterly, warmer fair weather. Th torture of dyspepaia and ick headache, the sufferintra ot scrofula, tb aerraixins ivh aad psin salt rheom, the disagreeable evinptomaof catarrh, ar removed by Hood's Sarsapariua, I.