The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

SPALDING'S SUBPEISE. Boolcm altera Bet 15 to 1 Against Him and Get Very Badly Lett. Farorltea Win Four Out ot Five Events Some Excellent Racing. Three to Run. Under Ruddy Colors Tne CMcaao Stable.

AT THS WH3T SIDE PAKK. Though thera were only five race yesterday mi tne em oium rira, uie uuwu ugly good and favorite or eecoad favorite won four of tha five events The only long hot, and that waa on that had no bnainoaa to be, waa Spalding as 15 to 1, and a number of people snapped op Data at tha prioe. Big Three atarta tsi-dftv in tha white and rreen ham of Buddy Bros, having been purchased by them from Thomaa Stringer for $3,000. A pert'of tha Chicago atabla left for tha East laat night to take part in tha raoea at Weetcbeeter; tha other will atay at tha West Side. First Raoe It ia aeldom that auoh a prioa aa 600 to 1 ia laid against any bona in a race, bat Kate ttilner waa tha one that that honor yesterday, and that tha book-makers vera Justified in laying tha odds iu proved by the result, the amiable Kate coming in at the tag end.

Champagne Charley opened favorite, but eoongtve to Wrestler, who started at 6 to Unlucky waa tha first away, but Wrestler, overtaking him in the first hundred yards, led tha remainder of the distance, winning by two open lengths. Fan King kept In the second place to tha eighth pola, when Lis-zie D. took tha place and maintained It a length in front ot Fan King, who waa third. seeona iisoe ine second event on we pro gramme waa a five-eighths of a mile dash for 2-year-olds, tha favorite for which waa Ivy Benjamin at 2 to 1, though Mayor Nolan at 5 to 2 waa heavily backed. Peerless was tha first away, and after the first quarter of a mile.

Mayor Nolan took tha lead and waa never beaded Ivy Bon ami Lnla Geib, Bobby Beach, and Peerleaa were all well up for aeo- ood place, bnt at the head of the straight Peer less came away from them and to overtake Mavor Nolan, but had to be content with second plsoe, three lengths behind. Lulu Geib waa third a length from second. Third Baca The third event waa a mile handicap and the principal race of tne day. Of the five starters, only three were supposed to bsve a and Alphonse and Long Light were not much considered by any one. 0.

W. Cook waa tha favorite at 4 to 5, but Prophecy was nearly aa much so at 2 to Lela Slay was tha first away, with Alphonse second and Long Light third. Lsla Hay led to tha half, when Prophecy went to the front and waa never headed, though run pretty close by G. W. Cook, who got a good second a length away with Lela May a bad third.

Fourth Race The second division of the second raoe brought out eleven starters, of whom Pinkie 1. was the favorite at to 1, tnougn xuioio ana spring venture were almost in aa much for, and all tne long shots were backed more or lee. After a long de.ay at the post. alter tne manner of -jr ear-olds, they were iinally got awav to a tolerably good start, with Spring Yenturo in the lead, Zufoio second, and Mexico third. The order waa ranch the same the entire distance, and Spring Ventura won by a length, aaioio second, ana noma x.

tniro. ruth Itace ilaciag for tne day closed with a mile and a sixteenth run, for which Lucerne waa mads a strong favorite at even money. Afankrupt got oa nrst and led tne whole way around to the eighth pole, when bpalding. who waa coming op fast, overtook him, and in the snort raoe to tne wire was atie to get a nead in front and win tha race, third. The following is the summary: rrasT sack.

For a purse of $400- ot which $75 to end. For all ages, Two-year-oida that are winnera at thia meeting to carry five pounds penalty. Horses 3 year old ami upward that nave not won a race thia year of the -value of aiouu aiiowea nve Douuas, non. winners tm year, if 3 years old or upward, allowed twelve pounds; if maidens, nve pounds additional. But furlong.

Eugene Letch, eh Wrestler, by Bramble out ot Oildean, 90 pounds 1 O. W. Poole br Lizzie JL by Onondago oat of Spaldie, 9o a inomu aiiey. cn Iran lung, oy Jung fernest tot Fan Fan. loo (Gwrhardy).

Tim i Pink Cottage. 112 pounds Kate Milner, 93 Champagne Charley, aid; unlucky, liu Benin Wrestler, to Lizzie IX, 5 to 1 ran Aing. 10 1 cnainpagne cnariey, so a. The others from 8 to 5UU to 1. Tbe Paris mutual paid on the winner, straight.

BO.ou; piace, feu; juizzie 8ECOKD BACK. For a purse of $350. of which $75 to second for maiden 2-year-olds; if beaten three or more times at this meeting allowed nve pound. nve furlongs. T.

8. Tracer, ch Mayor Nolan, 9, by Nathan Oaksoutof Alletta. 110 pounds (Seaman) Perry Wiley, Peerless, 2. by Branible oat of Meteor. US (Francis) W.

J. Widener, bf Lola Geib, by.Voitigeur out of Bonheur, no (Richardson) Time PittipaL 110 pounds; Buckthorn. 113: Gov ernor Adams, 118; Bobby Beach, 113; Ivy oeujaiwu, xxv, nouueiwurui, no, unpiaco Betting Mayor Nolan 5 to 2. Peerless to 1. Lulu Geib 4 to 1, Ivy Atenjamin 2 to 1, the otner From to ctu to a.

Tbe Pans mutual paid on tha winner straight mm i i f.ov; piace, i-eeriees, THIRD SACK. Handicap, for a purse of $U00. of whioh S75 second and $50 to third. Entranoe $5 eacn, not oeciarea. vnemue.

HiphUnd Park stables, ch Prophecy, 4. by Plenipo oat ot Miss Higgle. 108 poands (Ger-hardy) Carlile A Shields. bfG.W. Cook, by Long fellow out of Mi Til ton, 108 vmcago staoie.

cn Lela May, by Bpringbok oat ot ZooUte, 105 U. i lime i Alphonso, 03 pounds; Long Light, 92, nn- Viaceu. lie wing Prophecy. 2 to Is CL W. Cook.

4 to Lela May, 4 to tne other two BO to 1 each. Tbe Paris mutual paid on the winner straight ifo. i piace, w. ijooc, OU, TOUKTH BACK. Furaa and condition the same aa tha second raoe.

W. Dohertv, eh Spring Tenture. by ')iii'iuvviiiu xi pvsDoa ie- reeney, diz iatolo, 3, by Falsetto oat of Mint Drops, llil (Monohsnl Eogene Leigh, bt Pinkie 3, by Glengarry out of Azaiia, UO (Oerhardy) Mexico, 113 pounds; Miiltonaire, 115; Nellie 1x01 aiaia 01 uicniand, 110: Anna It. HO bnnnMA 111- 1 TT -til- Betting Spring Tenture and Zafolo 5 to ach. Pinkie X.

3 to 1, tne outers from 8 to to 50 Tne Paris mutual paid on tha winner straight f'avi puwe, Olou; icuioio, nrrH uca Selling, for a puree of f400, of which $75 to second, and $25 to third. For 3-year-olas and -m win xJl tCdJJf. to carry weight "for age. If entered to be sold for lees, allowed 3 pounds for each $200 to then 2 poands for each $100 leaa to vnie ana oae-sixteentn muea. e-W- Bpalding.

by BiUet, ant of Eppi U. 100 pounds Sodea) Eugene Leigh, ch Bankrupt, by Spendthrift, oat of Autaoreas, lo (Uerhardy). Xd Corriasn, Lneerna. by Longfellow, out of Geneva. 17 (Dejong) Time Xady Lea, 91 pounds; Khody Pringla, 1 04 vv UU llsH Bankrupt.

2 to 1 even money; Atopedale, 10 to 1: the ethers 15 to 1 each. on tbe winner straight wyi, XJ.9A TO-DAY'S KACSS, 1 To-oay-i programme looks to be one ef tha feaat at tha Weat Bids Park thia steeling. There THE DAILY TKTHTL OCICAI7, SATTJHDAT SfOIlNrN-G, AUGUST 17, 1889 SIXTEEN PAGES. ars seven raoea, and winnera look exceedingly hard to pick. Perhape they may prove: First Baoa Pilgrim, Amelia, Second Baee Fred Fink.

Jimf have. Third Baoa Big Three, BeaconsfieUL Fourth Baee Joaephns, Blessing. Fifth Baos Autumn Leaf. Litbert Sixth Bice Pearl Jennings. Contempt Seventh Baoa Boss Pearl, Puenta.

The following are the entries: Vim Dui. Htniliiun A a mIIa Pilgrim, 112 pounds; Amelia, 109; Bomaui, 108. Bed LichL 108: BarthoL 108: Miss Maud, 105. oeoond Kaoe Seven-eighths ot a mils. Fred Fink.

102 rounds: Jim NaT. 114: Ormia. 112; Waukesha, 117: Cyotnia, 100; Antonio, 114: Allie. 107: T. J.

Husk. 115: Combina tion, 112; Venture, 102; Solid Silver, 114. Third Kace Handicap; one and one-eighth miles. Big Three. 112 pounds; Beaeonsneld.

112: ArundeL 105: John DaJr Wit En Wiaa. Longlight.03; Hanselle, 00. Fourth Baon Selling; ttiree-quarter of a mile. Renounce, 10J pounds; Fred Wooley, 97; YaTout, 105; Bobin, Laura Stone, 102; Moonstone. 100; Blessing.

102; Jose-pbu. 100; Lady Blackourn, 75: Dancing Kid, lOti. Fifth Baca Seven-eighths of a mile. Lit bert, 119 pounds; Justice, 112: Autumn Leaf, 112: Marchburn. 115: Lewis Clmrk ChurchiU Clark.

112; Biedsoe, 115: Katie nr, t. xiv; Kate Henaberg, 112. Sixth Bace Sallmr: threaufnortha ttt inlla Billy Pinkerton, 103 pounds; Tom Stevens, 00; Pearl Jennings, 101; Crispino, 95; Tom ly, 100; Catherine 07: Little Be. 95; Doubt, 100; Donovan, 97; Contempt, 103. Beventn Kac Selling: three-fonrtba at a mile, Pnente.

97 pound: Bon Air. 99: Boot jack, 103; T. J. Busk. 93; Meta.

91; Receiver, 90; Phantom. 101; Bosa Pearl, 95; Pritcbett. 100; Leo B.ieel, 93; Neva 94; Dakota, 93; Baranoff, 9U NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB MEETING. Wabhtsgtok, Au ia The National Jockey Club has completed ita preparations for tha annual fall meeting, whieh will begin Oct 7 and last five days. There will be five raoea each day and, except in tha steeplechase, no purse will be lew than $000.

The principal events will be the Capital stake for 2-year-olds, six furlongs; tha Potomao stakes for 3- year-olds. one mile and an sichth: tha Autumnal jhandicap for 3-year -olds and op- waro, one mils and an eighth; tbe Congress sweepstakes for all aires, one mile and a six. teenth, and the McKibben and Washington cup Btccyiccuaaea. jkninos will close dopl Ala AN ENGLISH PRIZE-WINNER. Londox, Aug.

16. At the Hotel Windsor August meeting to-day the raoe for tha Bert- shire plate of 1,300 sovereigns, for 2-year-olda. five furlongs and 120 Tarda, was won bv Chev Cinistrelli's fitly Signorins. Mr. B.

Peck's colt Udofellow waa second, and Mr. J. N. Astley's colt Mark Price third. THE STALLION NATBOURNE DEAD.

Kcw loax, Aug. ia The ataUion Natbourna, by Belmont, out of tha dam of Maud 8.. and full brother to Nutwood, died at Mr. Bonner's farm at Tarrytown on Tuesday last of rupture of the intestines. Natbourna waa 12 year old and was valued at xiu.uuu- Me was never regularly trained, but bad trotted a qu irter of a mils in 35 second.

Mr. Bonner has several very fast stallions by him out ot highly bred ares. A HILL-CLIMBING CONTEST. PiTTSBUKO, Aug. 16.

M. IX Banker, the bicyclist, ia a letter to the Bniltlin of thia city, accepts ths challenge of Hal Greeawood, of St. Louia, for a hill-ciimbinc contest for tha championship of the world, tha conditions to be as follows: The losor to pay all railroad fara and hotel expenses of winner to and from tbe Dlace of contest and purchase a $50 gold medal, properly inscribed. Coo tests to take place, one in bt Louis, one in Pittsburg, and one on some neutral groundi imutually aaris- factory, and contest to t.ke place some time in the latter pan of September. PAT KILLEN CONVICTED.

Sax Fsaiccisco, Cat, Aug. 16. Pat KOlea. the Northwestern pugilist who recently arrived witn a combination from tbe Jaat, bis managsr, W. E.

Gooding, Tom Anderson, and Ed Homan. manager of a local variety theater, were convicted to-day of violation ot the ordinance prohibiting sparring exhibitions where liquor ia sold, and will be sentenced to-morrow. PENSION'S BASTED. An. 16.

Sotclal Telegram. The following pensions have been granted: ILLINOIS. Original Invalid James F. Brown. Thomaa Mantle, Perry W.

Burk, Albion Lawysr, Jacob Meyer, Isaac GThurber, John P. home-son, E. Cummings, orn Kear, John B. bima, Bobert Potter, IX Yanwalkenburg. Increase Frederick Schearer.

Truman 8. Phil lips. James Heller, Job Paige, Andrew Petree, Fay ton Boyd, Amos Ksliner. Reissue H. A.

Hannon (navyV Original Widows Lowetta, widow of George Kear; Christine, widow of L. SpeckarL SXBSASKA. t' Original Invalid Georce Schmld. Sidney TA Burnett, Euslia A. LiUlefield.

Increase Edward B. Parish, William Hair, Daniel M. Moore, (navy) Andrew T. Cutrell, Benjamin F. Maple, Otia B.

Smith. Original Widow Minor of Frederick Eiick. ZNPIAtf A. Original Invalid John Gore. Fraderies VAink John tibbit, John W.

Watson, Beverly W. Sul livan, Michael Moser. William F. Ingle, David J. Barber, Bobert J.

McLain, Joseph Zeigler, George W. Yeuna. David Deer, Samuel Herron, Daniel Brewster, TJlrich Gehrig, Daniel Condo, Lai Tin it. Bovee. William Brookbank.

Incraaae John E. Gaddlo. James Duke, James Broiler, jcuwaro r. jnompson, caivin vv. zturcet, William Leavitt.

Benjamin Pavton, James F. Shepherd, Frank Herman, Thomaa E. Mathews, Samuel W. Jones, Christian Lew. JoseDh Johnston, Sam nel Johnson, Hannibal a Hardv, J.

D. Karachner, William worlaod, Calvin Hyatt, William A. Clymer, George CoBelt, Eliaa Hywood, Benjamin B. Farris, Bapbael Call, Adison Fisher, David Bryan. George W.

Blade, E. M. Shepherd. Original Widows Margaret, widow of Lewis Hamilton; Lillie widow of John Tibbit; minors of Frederick Eiick; F.lii-beth, mother of Bobert a Clark. IOWA.

Original Invalid Jamee W. Davie, Benjamin Steven. Peter James A. Duncanson. Frederick D.

Carpenter, Charles Wooeo. Benjamin Weaver. Bolph Hoddens, Landy G. Shoemaker. Increase William A.

Crapp, Joseph Garrett, Charles Johnson, John J. Gay lord, Fraueis M. Hester, John T. Davis. Ludwig Ernst, Francis Chapman, Philip Prohor, Daniel line, Henry M.

Belrol. XICHIOAX, -Original Invalid Theodore H. Crane. John L. Jordan, Myron Petitt, Frederick Zapf, Jo seph Mcuollus, William 1L X'uliar.

Samuel CL Wails. James Langless. Increase William Ha- nor, Philip Neitz. Wehr, Frank Put nam. John E.

B-rmore. Sherman Heudrick. Hiram T. Austin, John Bailey, Isaac Perry iuios, wames uusning, jonn Aiitaan. i Wisconsin; Original Invalid Charles Freer.

Ara 3. Weston. John O. Flinn. Increase Henry Mo-Gary, John P.

Otto, Alois J. Capet, Benbea sweet, xietire W. ises, Jame mL Chamberlain. William A. tPeavev, John Strasaer.

Original rriaow iyaia, widow oi uiaries zumoua, B10T AT A PICNIC. WsXEXnto, W. Ya, Aug. 16. Sptetat Telegram.

At a Methodist picnio in Hampshira County yesterday John Prioe. a wealthy farmer aged 60 years, boasted that ha could whip any man on tha grounds. A. G. Largent promptly knocked bim down.

Sherman Pries, bis son. drew a rovoiver ana snot ijergent aead. A generalUght ensued, in which bhorman Price shot and fatally wounded Homer a Largent and Daniel Largent, who attempted to avenge their brother's murder. James Alderton attempted to arrest Price and was daageroualv stabbed. The old man Price was seriously injured in tha melee.

Officers ara in pursuit of young Price. PIATeT Or C0L05EL CAXPBELL. Kxssihotoh, HL, Aug. 14. To th Editor.

Colonel F. Campbell died at Kirwin, on Aug. 1L Before the war he lived in Duquoin, LL He volunteered in the army and rose to be Colonel of the Eighty-first Kegiment of Illinois Volunteers, which be beld to th elose. At the end of the war be moved to Kansas, where he has sine resided. He was 74 years old at the tune oi ma aeatn.

Mia Tin Buaxa in jail, him at the Edsa Masea. lifa-aisa figure of THE INJUNCTION DENIED. CMef Justice Fuller Decides tbat the City Is Not Exceeding Its Powers. Power to Melee the Improvement Gives the) Rignt to Determine tne Time. Total Ijoss ol tne Tnree-mested Scnooner Viclcery JNea tne Tnousand Islands.

THE COURT WILL NOT INTERFERE. At tha time announoed Chief Justice Fuller said be waa ready to decide tha motion for in junction in tha bill filed by tha Union Steam boat Company and tha Western Transit Company, of Buffalo, and the Erie and Western Transportation Company, of Philadelphia, against the dry of Chicago, Fits Simons Coa- nell, contractors, the Chicago Passenger Bail-way Company, and the West Chioigo Street Railway Company. Complainants alleged that tha coffer-dam construction at Washington street was an obstruction to naviga tion because their big boat, could not get through with an average load of freight They claimed that unless tha further progress of tha coffer-dam waa prevented it would result in considerable loss to tha companies and also to the people of Chicago, because tha freight rate would go up, and conae-quently tha price of coal would be greatly increased. It waa sought by them to enjoin tha further construction until tha close ot navigation. Objection was made that the coffer-dam waa already completed, and no further damage could be done; that tha West Side people were anxious to have speedy transit in tha shape of cabVe-oars, which depended on the completion of the tunnel arrangement, and that the City Counoil had fixed the time when tha work waa to be dona and 'tha instructions were being carried out accordingly.

Tha matter waa argued on Thursday by Messrs. Schuyler and Kramer and ex-Judge 8mith for the oom-plainanta and W. Goody for the defendants. The Court took tho cise under advisement, and in a short decision yesterday denied tha motion for injunction to restrain the work. Chief Justice Fuller's rsasona for refusing tha ap plication are aa followa: I assume for tha purpose of thia motion that the complainant sustain bv reason of the acts complained of, peculiar damages of a different kind from that sustained by the general pnblia It ia not a question of degree of kind, and many of tbe averments of tbe bid present only the case of an alleged obstruction of a public and common rigLt resulting in injuries to th complainants aud tbe public th earn in kind.

But tbe question of jurisdiction in equity waa not raised and therefor not necessary to rule upon. It is not disputed that tha public work in question is being carried bv authority of the city of Chicago in pursuance of nower to that end vested in the municipality, la the case of toe Escanabs Company ya Chicago, it waa beld that until Cougress acta on the subject tbe power of tha State over bridse across iu stream ia oleuarv. In many decision of the Supreme Court of the Uuited Statea it ia held that building bridges and tha like belong to that class of subject which can be best regulated by rules and provisions suggested by the varying eireumstaooas of different localities, and limited in their operation to such localities respectively. Tha nature of the subject la not such a to require the exclnaive legislation of Congress. A ne dcanana ease involved an ordinauoe of the city of Chicago, and Mr.

Justice Field, del livering the oninion. says that 'nowhere could the power to control tbe bridges ia that city, their construction, power and strength, the sise of thsir draws, tha manner and times of using them, be better vested than with th State, or tbe authorities of the city upoa whom it baa devolved that duty." The extract ia quoted with approval by the Supreme Court of Illinois in several case, and th court aav: Ihe city we look upon aa the representative of the Stat with resoect to the control of streets, highways, and bridcee within the citv limita." Tha siata itself, no doubt micht construct tha bridna. It might, as the legislative body bavs done, vest ths local government of the city with authority to build the bridges. But it is claimed that tha authority ia reposed only in tbe city itself to build bridges, and ia a power which is incapable of being delegated by the city to We do not consider that there ie any delegation of power in this case. The city, through its contractors, does build the bridge.

It matters little by what bands the bridge is built, or who lata the contracts for tbe construction. The essential thing is dateiminins? whether the public interest calls for the bridge, and where and in what manner it eball be built, and thia is done by tbe city authorities. It ia not contended that the city baa proceeded br ia proceeding in excess of iu powers, but it is insisted that the work ought to have been authorized or directed at a different season of tbe year or commenced earlier, and that the obstruction to navigation from thia time to iu elose is sucb aa to render the city's action so unreasonable aa to InaUty tbs interposition of the court to arrest it Bnt the power to make the improvement necessarily gives ths right to determine upon tha plan and method of doing it and Judicial authority should not interfere wita auch determination when exercised ia rood faith within the scope ef lawful I do net think it can reasonably be claimed that tbe record befoae me makes out fraud, corruption, or unjnst dealings amounting to fraud, and in my judgment tne ease does not fix any exoepuon whicn might be held to call for tha interferon applied for. me motion for injunction most, therefore, be denied. A SEAMAN'S COMPLAINT.

MrLWATJixx, Wis, Aug, 15. To the Sdltor. Be kind enough to find apace for a personal letter in your paper. Last Friday, Aug. 9, tha schooner J.

a Mas- ten arrived in Milwaukee from Cleveland. She carried four men before the mast wbo shipped in Cleveland for the trip to thia port for $1 per day. Cleveland Vessel Owners' Aasoelanoa wages, but signed no articles of any kind. When they reached Milwaukee they left th vessel, and tha captain tried to' ahip another crew for the aame wages, but could not gel men to go for leaa than $L73 per day, wages in Milwaukee. Tha captain ewore he jrould nut pay $L75, and wanted tha old crew to go back again.

They refused, and he would not pay the money due them for tha passage to Milwaukee. The men came to the Master Workman of the Lake-faring Men's Assembly and said they wanted tbe money due ihem from ths tm The Master Workman weal to the aaptam of the Ma ten ana ansa tor the money due tne men. and was refused. He then went to United States Marshal West and claimed protection for the men, but met with no encouragement Captain raraer, or tbe Masten, also went to the marshal and wanted tbs men put on board of the vessel agiin, and West found law to comply with ths captain's wishes. Thsy put the men in prison till the vessel was ready for tne iaae.

xuey war then taken before United State Commissioner Bloodgood, and be told them they moat go back to tbe vessel or so to Jail, that it they would comply with the cap tain wisues ana caae would be dropped. ana was aid not cut any figure whether they were under artiolea or not. The men stated they aicned no articles to compel them te proceed any further on that vessel, but that wa no good. they had to go and were forced on tne Masten to work for $1 a day to satisfy the Vessel Owners' Association's greed. If this can be dona there ia so protection or law in the United btatee for a sailor.

This waa done by order of United Sutea Marshal wsst and Commissioner Blood (rood. JOHW JJOLaX, Master Workman Lake Faring Meu'a Assembly. CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO. CXXTELAXS, Ohio, Aug. IS.

There continued to be an unabated demand tor all tonnage offered, with no change whatever ia carrying rates. Ore charters Btmr Hopkins and achr Middlesex, stmr T. Spinner and contort. Shawnee, and J. God trey, schr Jronton, all MarqaetU to Ohio port.

fL10; ttmrt J. Emory Owsn and Oragon, Ashland to Ohio ports, tl.W; star City of Cleveland, Aahlaud to Chtoaeo. Il.lui star W. Ai. Gratwlsk Aahlase ta C.sTsUaO, tL3j tr Thomas W.

Palmer and George F. Williams, Escanaba loVlhio porta, woe; achr Hactie Wella. Eaoaaaba toSanduaky, Boo. Enraged for Cool Cargoes Str Britannia, Toledo to Milwaukee, Bus; schr Colonel Cook, Cleveland to Etcanaba, 40c; steambar? T. W.

Snook, Cleveland to Port Huron, see. The schr Iahpemlng is engaged to Uk a cargo of wheat from Sanduaky to Buffalo at ac V. LOSS OF-THEj VICEERT. KaosTos, Aug. Tha three-masted achooner A.

Vickery, with a cargo of 21,000 bushels of corn, bound from Chicago to Frea- co tt, Ontario, struck shoal- near the Bock Island lighthouse, opposite Thousand Island Park, laat night The crew escaped in the boata. Tbe schooner is valued at $12,000. Tha grain wa consigned to A. Wiser, of Pres-ootk The vessel was partially insured and toe cargo for $14,000. Her bow on a rock and ber stern in thirty feet of water.

She ia settling down rapidly, and will probably be a total wreck. OTHER MISHAPS, PoiTHtntox, Au 16. Tha barge Gerntt Smith, lumber laden, in tow of tha weatrord, waterlogged on Saginaw Bay in Wednesday's gals. She will unload her cargo and go into dry-dock here. The tug J.

p. Clark and Kittie Height were in collision abreast of Sarata to-night The Haight had some railing and acanohiona amaabed and her steam, pipe broken. Sara Beach, Aug. Id To-night it is blowing fresh from the north weat, with a heavy sea. la Harbor To-night Fayette, Ida Keith, Lindsay, Baker and one achooner.

Souvenir, bt. Joseph. PREIOHTS AND CHARTERS. A fair demand existed for vessel room from lake shipper yesterday, and rate to Buffalo were steady on tha basis of 23 for wheat, 2V8 for corn, and 2o 'for oata. Erie Canal rate steady at 4 for wheat, 4 tgofor corn, and 33 for oata from Buffalo to New York, including Buffalo charge.

The following engagements were effected: TO KSIB, Bushels. Prop Delaware, TO KIKOSTOM. Prop Bhoda Emily, corn Schr 1. G. Fort, wheat to tvvrxuo.

,....64,000 ....33,000 nop lloston, corn ...7. 000 nop i-miadelphts, oat to ooDiXBBuaa. Prop Heel corn Schr Hamilton J. Mills, com TO OBOBOIAX BAT. Schr W.

O. Goodman, Schr Kagl ins, eta ....51,000 ....17.000 THE POST LIST. ABSTVALa. -With Lumber, Cedar, Wood. Etc.

Prone A. D. Hayward, Kscanabe; J. W. Weuoott, Traverae City; J.

H. Jotuuoa, Mnakegoa; schr Mercery, Mary E. Cook, Lodiagtoa: Jo, cupper City. N. Foaier.

Sturgeon Bay: Riaina Star. Evr Fuller, Marinette; C. Mtchelaoa, Mauiatee. With Sundries Props City of Detroit, St. Joseph; Lora, Puritan.

Beaton Harbor; Mask- gou, xucanaoa; tiiiyoi itacine, Milwaukee; Pilgrim, Haugatuck: Kuaaia, Seneca. Chemung. Buffalo; Menominee, Moskegoa; Chicago, Manitowoc. With Coal Prop Charles J. Kershaw, Buffalo; achr M.

Tremble. It. B. days, buffalo. With Gravel ecur Home, Sooth Haven; Major N.

H. Ferry, South Maniton Island. Light Schra W. ti. Uoodmaa, South Chicago: Daniel O.

Fort, Milwaukee. CLEARANCES. With Grain. Etc-Prop Waverly, Ofdsasburg; Wissahickon. Erie; Chicago, Milwaukee; H.

J. Jewett. Marion. H. E.

1 acker. WiUiim Ednnl. Buffalo: Wisconsin, Midland; Alma Munro, Mon treal, senrs atarv u. Ayer. Lioiaa, lor It state.

Midland: Golden Are. Buffalo; Mediterranean, Gracie M. Filer, Port Huron: Ueorge bteele. Commerce, Colungwood: Jwsie Marua. Mna- aegoa: w.

a- tthermaa. Vgdnburg: tu. At. Mas-well, barn is. With Sundries Prop John E.

Potts, Baraga; Menominee, Urand Haven: Maakegoa. Milwaukee; City of Detroit, St. Joseehr Lawrsoos, Che-boygaa; Pilgrim. Saugatuck: Chicago, Manitowoc: Jar Gould, Duluth; Lora, Benton Harbor. Light prop Pantan, Beaton Harbor: A.

1). Hayward, Escaaebe: J. LL Johnson. Bemen, Maskevoa: G. Mark ham.

E. E. Xhompson, Manistee: A. Fobwaa. Baftalo; William Kudoiph.

East Jordan; D. W. Powers, Mesotni- aee; H. L. Worthington.

Cedar Kiver; schra Annie Thoriae. Enosha; Major 24. H. rerrj. dubiu suiuo laiana; M.

uook. Mr- enry, Bradiay, Green Bay; L. Dall, Manlsttque; Eeweenaw, tiaraga: 0. Michet-on. ManistM: Jomet, Maakegoa; Olid Tidings.

Menominee: Radical, East Jordan; Z. T. M. C. AU Masoaville; T.

J.v Atronson, D. B. Martin. Cedar Biver; EvraFuUecBiaiag Star. Marinette.

RIVERS, STRAITS, AND CANALS. DsTSOIT, Miclu. Aug. 11 Up, M. Caledonia, Couch, 1 Glengarry and consort, Kaeota.

Buffalo, Aztec, Toltee, I JO; Hallaran. Typo, William Heme, Bedingtos, Gifford, Lamb, 730; Egyptian, Winalow. Mather. City ot Cleveland, Favetto Brown, Oaoko, 140. P.

M. Cambria. pridgeoa. 1:40: Badger State, Boss, Flak. Caniateo and barges, I JO; Lothatr and bargs.

Harlem, M. Wilcox, Toledo, Lllv. too, Down. A. M.

Deverenx, Jennie Slathers, C. G. King, Canada, Calumet. Ach, Lyeomiag. Srto; Torrent, raft, North wind, Davidsoa, North-era Wave, LUy, Lem Ellsworth, Beats, Salina and barge.

Burlington and bargee, Soarta, Sumatra, Arnold, Bahama, Yankee, Dyer, la. P. M. Tioga, Naahoa ana bargea, Eeteham. Erin and barge.

Stevens. Northern Queen, prop Montana, r0; WeaUord and barge. H. Sure, Suckney and dredge, Cayaga, Commodore, New York. IrJO; Martini, a.

Later Dp Miami aud barge, Anna Young. Wilbur. ituat, Tokio, Ballentins, Moonlight, lrenton. horanton, Down OakLeaAarJC: Point Ablao, Oardeo City and barges Florida, West Sio. cleared, trio; Gsrmania and barge.

Boseand oarves. John B. MerriU, Germanic, Hutchin son, in, Ponr Hubos. Aug. IA Down Canada.

America, 10 p. Calumet, Ash, 11; Salina and barge. 11:30: Lyoomlnc. H. Koaa.

12: Lem iia- worth, Beala. 1 1 a. Naahuaand eonaorts. ourungtoa ana oarge. spans ana consort, 1SM; Davidson.

Northern Wave, 3ri0; North- wind. Erin and consort, 6: Dver. Sticcaey, Cram, Dredg. aCetcham, Tioga, Bose and barges, Northern toeeo, uaaueai, uara, jsoatana, otevsns.a'w; 4. a.

Merrill. C. E. Starke. 10: Commodore.

Martin. Eaeln. Garden City and barges, 10: to; Ger-mania and Ibarges, Florida. Cayuva, New I ore, 12: tuigo, p. uermanla, Uudaou, Hntehlnaon, Groton, A.

J. Bogera, Jame Pickands, Christie. Sheldon. Fountain City, Up Topeka. 11 p.

8. Watson, Penokee, lii Tines tone, 11: Armour, nu; Fanny Campbell, Coratean. Owaaco. Kaleigh and cousort, Bulgaria, Northwest, Mary Ajyon, India, bwallow, Morev, uaieoonia. coucn.

Haainaw alley. 11:20: avaaota. itusiness, 13; Butteroni and consort. But falo, 1 a. m.1 New Orleans, Adventure, Glengarry and cod aorta.

Egyptian. 4:14. Later Down H. Moore, 4:90: Far well. Butter, acorn Champion, raft.

Wheeler. Ashland. Eighth Ohio and consorts, Mackinaw, 7:0: i. Clark aad barges. Foley.

Ameri can Union. C. G. Sing. Superior, AumoaXl and conaorv, 3:40.

Up Cambria, iM; Philadel phia, E. P. Jenks.6: Onoka, Allen- tine, Craftsman, Mather, City of Clave- una, layette crown, Aeo ana consort baULT STB. Mabib. Mich- Aug.

IV Up Fay. p. Fayette Brows, Bhodes, 7 dw; Specular, a :10 a. ccionlal, city of Afuiutn. p.

iron aving, iron yueen, iron age, iron City, Down Iron Duke. Iron Cliff. 11:40 n. ov: Shickluna, Oleniffer, Boss, It; Barnum, Anna bmith. Bed Wing, 3:15 a.

m.t Ira Owen. Henry J.Johnson, Chins, 830; Holland, btepaeaaon. nnerwooa.s-.au; Woookea. pelican, continental. Holland.

Servia, Moravia, Cam nana. 3 n. nu: Ueorge Spencer, Peaaineton. Drake, Hebard, Annabel Wilson, Huron City, Chandler, 7:50. Mackinaw Cry.

Mich Aug. 16. Down AV baa y. 3:1 a. Gordon Campbell.

Arabia. Columbia. Comrade. Wm. Wolf.

Clyde, Juniata. 1:30 p. Waldo Avery, Hawgood, City of New York, Unas, wormng. White and riant ana coa sorts, 8. Up Boston, p.

Palmer, Wright, 11 MM; Delaware, 3 a. m. Cheney Amee, 6: Julia Marrill. 6:30: City of Traverse, Owen, Portage, Outhwaite, Uenoa, lla0; LB-sing. 13: Conemaufh.

n. m. Eean. 4rio: Fe dora, Eelderhouse, Argonaut, 6:30. Wind noruiwssi, ireao.

VARIOUS PORTS. CBaxxrvoix. Aug. It. Special Tele gram Arrived Schr Starke and Lotds Cooper, Cleared Schr EveUne.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. IA Arrived Prop Gaalt, Buffalo, freight; Araxea. Tonawanda, coal; schra J. H. Dsvis, lumber; Josephine.

Boo, lumber; Drake, Cohen. Buffalo, coal; Dunn, Kingston, light; American, Sandusky, coal Singapore, light. Cleared Prop Cuba, Buffalo, wheat; Axtee. Milwaukee, coal; Hopkins. Buffalo, grain Bt Paul and consort Golden Fleece, coal; schra J.

H. Davis. Detroit, light: St. Peter, But fsio, wheat; Itaaka, Erie, wheat. CLarters Prop MayDnrr and conaort Johnson, schr Homer, Young America, wheat to Buffalo, a cent; Frans BireL whaat to Erie, throno-h rates.

CuaaxoTTa, N. Y- Aug. IA Arrived John Btsa, Ikinsstea, llgkW (MHWWaH Sag, I VUlSSg! STILL AGAINST Tne Thirteenth Warders Will Protest Against His Appoint, v- meat Treasurer ot Lake View, Comes Down Off His High Horse, And. Over the Funds To-day Various Official Hatters. THE THIRTEENTH WARDERS.

Chicago. Auk. II To the Editor. k. mass-meeting of the Bepablicana of the Third Congressional District will bs held at Owsley' Hall, corner of WeatMadiaoa and Honey streets, on Saturday aveninc, Aug.

17, at a o'clock p. to take action relative to the appointment of unfit and diervputable persons aad Democrat to government positions. The meeting of the Bepublicans of tha Twelfth and Thirteenth Wards who ara opposed to the policy of Democrata bains; given places in the government service by a Bepnblican administration takes place this evening at Owsley's Bali at tha corner of Madison and Bo bey street. Soma of tha most prominent and Influential Republican of tha Weat Side have signed a paper declaring themselves in favor of tha meeting. It ia stated that th record of one or two other appointee aside from Thomaa HsTtigan, who has recently been appointed Superintendent of Carriers at the will be eanvasaed.

The people wbo have been contributing tha money to carry on tbe camp ligna In the Twelfth aud Thirteenth Ward are the ouea wbo are tha most bitter. Alderman Jamee A Landon, of the Thir teenth Ward, waa acen yesterday, and said of the appointment of Thomaa Hartigan aa Superintendent of Carrtera: 1 think it ta a mistake in tbe interest or tne Bepnblican party. 1 think it ia an appointment mat never ouxnt to nave oeen maae, icr tne reason that wa have a great many old soldiers that ars decent and representative men in tha ward, aud applicants for the position, and with qualification and ability that would seem to be requisite lor sncn a position, wno oognt to have tbs place. I know Hartigan very well, and when he told me that he had tha promise of the place I waa surprised, for 1 nsver had any idea that be would get it" "Js Hartigan a Eepublican?" "I have aeon him at Republican vrimarles for the last two or three years, bnt I never considered him a an active Republican. 1 know Mr.

Hartigan, end, while 1 am not poaitiva on the point, it has always been my impression that be waa a Democrat, -1 certainly never saw him prominent in Republican meetings in tha ward. In fact, 1 am sure that 1 never aaw bim at a Bepnblican meeting. There seem to be a great deal of feeling ta the ward in recard to the appointment, and the opinion eeema to bs nniveraal that it wa a mis take. I have heard something of a meeting to protest againat it Only to-day Colonel Wnit-ney told me that be had aigued a call for such a meeting, and ne said the call waa quite numerously signed. 1 nave not found 00s Bepnblican wno favor tha appointment I have found men who sometime vote one ticket ana sometime another who approve it, but only two of tboae.

"ie. 1 snow Jonn MOicnoia, just appointed esostomee 1 am tor. I lived just serosa tie street from him for three or four year and then within one block of him for six or seven. He a Democrat, and always has been, and ha doe not deny it" Mr. Robert neiao, of Aa rum avenue.

'i have lived is the Thirteenth Ward for fifteen yeara. and have always been a Republican. 1 eball alwaya be one, unless something Better atari up. Tha only time I aver aaw Hartigan waa when he acted aa judge of elec tion, when appointed by Uartuuiomew uuirk. 1 waa greatly surprised to see him a Judge, aa his father is a very stanch Democrat, and I bad never heard of his doing aoy work for tbe Repuhiioau parrv.

For the earn reason I think it waa aa insult to th old workers in the Thirteenth Ward and a disgrace to the city to appoint mm to the office be hnlda, I do not know bim well; have only seen him once, -1 abonld think that a more suitahl man eould be found, aad a that a more deserving man abonld be found. A believe that enen men can be found, even la tha Tbiiteentb Ward," TREASURER TRUE COMES DOWN. Treasurer True, of tha former city of Lake Yisw, dropped from his high aud iodepeadent perch yesterday. He ha caused tha dry administration no aad of trouble, ainoa Lake Tiew waa annexed to Chicago, by refusing to turn over tha moneys collected for tha current ex pense of that city. Th recall ha been that th office have been taken from thelnorthern aad of tha city to the City Hall, and anveral men war discharged, aa-there waa no money in Treasurer Boeaing' hand with which to pay them.

A few day ago Mr. Onahan decided to Com mence civil and perhaps criminal action gainst Mr. Tras, and also noUfied his bonds men that they would be sued for tha full amount of tha bond, $750,000. These gentlemen, comprising Banker Meadow-croft, Henry Bobkam, W. (X D.

Grinnia. Sebastian wsrdsi. ana uustev nomnger, aia net relish this sort of thing, and called upon Mr. Onahan to see if it eould not be prevented. Tba reply thev received wa that there would be no let-op until the money wa paid over.

Banker Meadowcroft, in whose vaults tbe money baa been reposing, promised the Comptroller that tbe money would be forthcoming it proceedings were not begun. nr. Onanan beld off for a day. and yesterday Mr. True, Mr.

Meadowcroft, and a couple of attorneys vtsited tne comptroller. 1 ne lawyer made an effort to procrastinate, but Mr. On.han waa firm, and tne result 01 the conierenoo waa that a stipulation waa drawn cp that the money would be paid over to tha City Treasurer by noon to-day. Mr. Onahan thereupon directed the law department to suspend proceedings for the time being.

It is expected that Treasurer Baker, of Hyde Park, will also pay ovr hi money to-diy. CITT HALL MATTERS. The Anderson Pressed Briok Company baa made application to Mr. Furdy for permission to build a tank, with a holding capacity of 200 barrels, ia whioh to store crude oil for fuel purposes. commissioner ruray apuiied to As sistant Corporation Counsel iiarrow and waa informed that no auch permit eould be iasued exospt by permission of the City Council.

Mr. Pnrdy baa information that eeveral boilers ars being fed la the city by crude oil and be will institute a still bunt to catch Violators of tha oil atorage ordinance. Comptroller Onahan has arranged for tha pur chaae of real aetata at Bice and Lincoln streets and on Congress, near Bobey, on whioh to erect ennne-houses. Ths election precinct in tne newly annexed wards have been arranged by the election commissioners. The list waa given to City Clerk Amberg yesterday, and on Monday the call for tbe aldermauio election or Bcpk iv will be made.

A portion of the funds raised for tha Johns town sufferers was sect to Trout Bun. Wyom ing County, Fa. whioh hsd greatly suffered in the general disaster, i ne amount so transmitted wa $1,401, being the receipts of tbe Colum bia Tbeater benefit, and bv special request or dir. jonn a. varson waa forwarded to this interesting littls town, which he waa specially concerned a Dout Mr.

Carson yesterday bror.srht to Mavor Cregier a detailed statement from a committee of the leading citizens of the place showing the exact disposition of every dollar of the fund, and accompanied by a receipt from each person for what they received. There wa also enclosed a letter ot acknowledgment, express ing tne wants 01 tne citizen 10 the Mayor ana Mr. Carson. Lady Washington Chapter. No.

28. of tba Order of the Eastern St.r, contributed Jf 'iS to tne miners' mna yesterday. Spencer h. Aimbell, representing twelve echool district in Jefferson, paid to Comptroller Onahan yesterday. Tne Comptroller nas been informed that the other districts will pay in their funds to-day.

The pensioners of tbs police and firemen's pension fund will be paid Monday at the Comptroller's oflica tor tho month of July. Comptroller Onahan yeaterdty aent communications to M. J. Tiernsy and P. T.

Barry, of ths town of Lake, notifying them that an- 2, las mww. asay vsass 1 va ay mi ww ami waawsi wi- triaia, oaUsd sad fald Tr tat mwj8 do to etry. the law department would. Aug. 19, take prompt measure againat botii the treasurer and their sureties.

E. 8 Dreyer, of Lake View, informed Mr. Onahan yesterday that he wonld turn over the school fund held by bim aa district treasurer Monday. Tba Mayor yesterday appointed Yinoent a Bogg police magistrate at Lake View, and Frank Kettelle waa made police court clerk. Justice Boggs was the Lake View magistrate wbo bad some tronble with Myor Boldeoweck, of Lake View, a few months ro.

and wa in consequence deprived of the work of receiving change ot venue cases from tha Lake View police court Comptroller Onahan Is looking into tbe methods for COllsotiniT tha faaa fmnt knnlaura at Randolph street market T1 nM waa too loose, and Mr. Onahan ia of tha opinion that a great deal more money can be secured by tbe city by a mora buine like which la being devised. BOARD OF TRADE GOSSIP. Of Interest ta Speculators "Old Hatch." I rromiMni uaa aaore Cablegrams. Yssterdavsclos1n Prices for ths laadinv were a follows: December wheat, 7Sc; September corn, 36He; September oats.

3u He; January pork. 63.80; January lard. M.W1,: Jaauaryshort rib. 64.88. A com pared with Thnradsy' closing priees.

wheat advaneed He; corn advanced Me; osts declined He; pork advaaoed lOo; lard advanced 7)o: riba advanced Sfte, Th whiaky trust waa In seaaion yesterday. December wheat closed on the curb at 78 Va eente bid. John W. Morrill applied for membership and Bichard G. Watson made application for a trana- fec Corn waa beld np by a good cash demand, and the strength in wheat also had ita affect Tha close waa atrong.

Tha Vioa President of tha Vienna Agricultural Congress cabled Smith A Co. that tha wheat market in Europe had a firm undertone. It was rumored that 1.600.000 bushels of wheat waa put" to Hutchinson Thursday. Eenoa hi anxiety to bull tha market yesterday. A car of Minnesota new barley, grading Ho.

sold to-day by aampl at 65 centa, being tha firt car of this grade received ot tha praaant crop. At the opening proviaiona vera weak, bnt tha offerings ware quickly absorbed, and while price changed but little tha general tone was better. i John Van Kostrand, as acknowledged author ity on meteorology, says tha outlook for tha immediate future ia for dry weather aud higher temperature throughout tha Weat It ia predicted that th visible eupply of wheat Monday will ahow as incraaae of not over 500,000 bushel. A year ago, for tha corresponding week, tha increase waa 934,000. Tba San Fraaeiaoo Journal of Commerce preaenta a detailed abatement of tho wheat orop of California by countie, and make th area 3.SS3.615 acre, and tha yield 67,035,123 bushelA Corn showed a firmer tone, but trading ap peared to be chiefly local.

Hutchinson wsa expected to be a aeller. bat be was buyer. tscaipera eonaiaer May the sataat sals among futureenow. Jones, Xennett A Hopkins received tha fol lowing cablegram: "Liverpool Wheat alow; California gi lower; other prices unchanged. Corn Turn dearer, Mark Lane Wheat firm.

California 3d to 6d higher; other prices un changed. Corn ateady; cargoes off coaat, noth ing offering." Tha latest London cabin gay tha weather sa rainy. Tha fine weather here, cn tha other aide, and lower Liverpool quotation, caused tha Nsw York wheat market to sag off at tha opening. but ths o.bles from England are just weak enough to make tha trade tars in and buy on them. Tba temperature out Weat ia low, aad It is not improbable that frost may occur during the night The older member of tha trade will bsar in mind tbe great frost oa Aug.

SO, 1663, whioh did inch fearful damage. A dispatch from Winnipeg says: "Harvest ing of wheat ia In good progress throughout th province. Tba weather has baas favorable for operations ia tha harvest fields, and thera seems reason to believe that the entire crop thia year will escape frost. It will alao grade high. There seems good raaaon to believe that tha yield will equal if not exceed that ot laat year.

Tha second crop bulletin issued by tha Manitoba Government vlacee tha avarage yield at fourteen bushel to tbe acre," From W. a XcCormlck market let- tor: to general expectation, our wheat market advanced to-day on mora favorable European news, but at present the gossip and information Jtat might under ordinary dr. eumetaaoea est some figure ia loat eight of, aad all eves ara turned upon Hutchinson, who ia running thing to plea hi own emtio temperament It ia simply a gneea now which way price will go. There ia aome talk ot large pur chaae at the seaboard for shipment to South America, but the abstaining influence ia tha good demand nsw wheat at MAE1SE DISPATCHES. POBTtCoLBOXXX.

Aur. 1C Down John Uma. Detroit to Oswego: Erie Belle, Aahtabola to Hamilton: yacht Sylvia, Cleveland to Hamilton. up tuna, Alonrreat to Chicago. Cleared O.

at ran. Cleveland, light, wind north, fresh. roar laxaousia. Ana. 1.

Un Savetsad. Charlotte, to Milwaukee; Cuba, Montreal to Chicago; stmr Kiacara. Montreal, Manistee. Down Blanchard, Chicago, Ogdensburg; Hartford, Toledo to Ogdeosborg; American. Toledo, to Oswego: Migee, Detroit te Oswego: Collier.

Sandusky to Whitby: yacht Wasp. Cleveland to Hamilton; Mylea, Chicago to Kingston. Wiad west, licht. Haass. Wis- Aug.

18 soeeua Teleornm. am Tea arcaaia, liaieaonia. Aiaonna, A.imen dinger. Cleared Arcadia. ASBXAXD.

Aug. IA Arrived Irani re State, sundries, Duluth: stmrs Australasia, light; D. M. Wilson, lirht: Iron State: schr Manitowoc. ltcbt: Iron Chief, light.

Cleveland: stmr Olrmpia. light, Duluth. Departed Schrs Dobbins. Iron Chief, Manitowoc, ueorge. A.

V. Aveattng: stmrs Marshall, Siberia. Iron Stat. D. M.

Wilaon. Australasia; prop Bmpira State. Wind northeast. dear. CHBBOYOA.

Mtch Ana. IS Departed rn saakee. City of Charlevoix, Sicken aad consort. CtiiraffO: Flora. Detroit.

MULWAt'KBC. Wia, Ang. 18. Arrived None. Cleared Helens, K.

P. Fitzgerald, Buffalo A. Weston, Cirina, Tonawanda, SL L. Coyne, Chi earn. sCAKABA.

Aug. lA-Arrived uitmore. coal: Maaaaehaaatt. Marenr. Palmar.

Alarnes. Minnesota, Metaeemet. oaiiea retsr- bobu Cook. Cleveland: Massachusetts. Minnesota, Chicago: Marenr.

Buffalo: Metaoomek Milwau kee; Sage. Aahtabula; Barnes, Sandaskv Wiad north, light. Manitowoc Wis, Aug. lS.S.ecial Telegram. imtid Thiatla.

Mariner. Pankratx. Citv ef Manitowoc Departed Oeoeral Haaoock. Cedar Jtiver. rt ind southeast, ligni; weaiaer Clear, niit.rmt Au.

IA Arrived Props Northern Light, Two Harbors, ore; J. L. Hard, Chlcaco, mdae: Missoula. Aake fins, coai senrs B. if.

hup Krie. coal: Drop Celtic Hamilton. freight. Departed Pro pa City of Tremont. Jiber ard.

FT. K. Dixon. Myack. Tom Adams.

Soctb Chicago, 111.. Aug. 18. tpeeiej Telegram. Tn red B.

P. Flower, Manhattan, Lixtie Doak. Cleared Manchester, Flower, Merrimao, fe P. M. No.

J. B. Lyon, Goodman- Kasr Taw as. Mich. Aug.

IA Arrived Harvey Biaaell, Joaraeymaa. Clard Cowie and bars. East Saowaw. Mich Aug. is.

Arrived and Cleared Sanilac Clevelaad. Owes Socitd. Ontario, Ang. IA Arrived Uosier. Quean of the Aiake.

Chicago, grain. Kino Ton. Ontario, Ang. ia Arrived Schr Montana, to load ston for Chicaco. KlUC, Aug.

lAArriTed Idaho. Duluth: Jaoaau Anna Young. Buffalo: Knaonehanna. Coaestoga. Chicago; H.

C. Bchnoor. Kelly' Island, stone; W. 6. Crosthwaita.

Two Harbors: Wend the Wave, Bay CMy, lamber. Cleared Japan, Anna xonng. Dnlntt; Susquehanna, Coaestoga. Idaho. Buffalo: H.

bchuoor. De troit; Croathwaite, Duluth; Julia w'illard, De troit, ooaU Oscoda. Ang. IA Arrived wiring Cloud. Ruby.

Kdward Smith and eonsorts. Cleared Flymg Cloud. Chicago; Ruby. Detroit: Smith, Marvin, Fiimore, Fryer. Tonawanda, Lilly May, Cleveland: Carney, Toledo.

MABQUETTB. Aug. 18. Arrived Fay. Rhode, Moran.

Wliliam Chiaholm. Cleared William ChUholm, C. H. Johnson, Poatiac Cleveland; Bub Biehsrda, Erie, Qusea of tbe West, U. Birtierd.

Ma iiiebMA. Aatubttls, slaraa. Stasia, ia 1 i BISMAKCK THE CAPITAL Tbs North Dalcota Convention Finally Decide tha Question Last Evening. All ths Other Public Institutions Located as Previously Published. In Washington Woman Sufi frags to Bs Submitted with the Constitution.

SOUTH DAKOTA." BrsjcAscx, D. Aug. 16. At last sighfs aeaaioa tha convention completed tha consideration of tha article on corporations. Among tha section adopted waa one providing that any combination between Individuil.

oorpora-tioDS, associations, or either, having for ita ob ject or effect tha controlling of the price of any product of the soil, or aoy article of manufacture or commerce, or the cost 'of exchange, probioited and declared unlawful aud againat public policy, and that any and all franchises heretofore granted or extended, or that may hereafter be granted or extended in the St its. hall, when tba owners violate tola article, bs null and void. Tha article on education waa adopted with very few amendments. Th ar ticle on xrablio lauds waa adopted after amending I so that tha leasing, of lands ball be under the control of the board of university and echool lands Tha articl on county and township organization was adopted after amending so that it ia virtually a copy of tn Illinois system; also a section waa added ds-fining the ounty offioes to be filled. Ail of this afternoon has been occupied is the consideration ef tbe article oa revenue and taxation to be established bv tbe Lesialature.

preeipitabnx a heated debate. This wa dona in the interest of the gross earnings system. and waa defeated by a vote of 36 to 35. The article aa adopted provides that all propertv aaail be taxed alike, the re vision that railroad road-bed and roiling stock shall ne taxed at not leaa than three thousand a dollar per mile be stricken out 'lue article oa militia and tha article on lm. peaebment aad removal from office were adopted without amendment.

The article oro- riding for future amendment of tha constitution waa adopted after a little flurry of discus sion. Tbe article provide that after a pro posed amendment receive a majority vote of two success. vs legislative aaeembliee it'sball bo submitted to a vote of tbe people. Mr. Will iam, of Burleigh, moved to amend eo that it would require two-thirds instead of a majority rota of tha Legislature to submit the question to a vote of tba people, but the convention decided that requiring a majority vote of -two snocsssivs utgialatiTQ aaaetaniies la sufficient safeguard.

A section providing that all flowing; streams and natural water-ways shall forever remain the property of the St it for irrigatioa. milling, or otaer pnrpoaea, was adopted Pya an am men yot. Mr. Parson, of Morton, mad another and this time a successful attempt to incorporate anti-black-list action in tbe eoasutuuoo. Tha section prohibit the exchange of black-4iata between railroad or other companies or em- plover.

Mr. Johaaoo, of Nelson, desired to compel member ot the Legislator and other Stat officer to take aa oats that they bad not reeeivea a raiiroaa pa in coasioeritioa of any service they might render the eomnesies, which was voted down. Mr. Wiliiama. of Burleigh, then tatrodaced a section providing; that any member of the Legislature wbo accept a pas nnder any condition shall forfeit his office, which section waa adopted.

The aeetioa providing that tba property of the wife acquired before or after marriage can not be taken for tbe debts ot the hoabaad waa. adopted. It ia believed tbe article locating tba pubilo Institution will be reached at to-night'a 1 session, and oeople ara crowding into the gal- leriee eariy to aecwr seat for th contest. It i now considered certain that tne eanital will be located permanently at Bismarck, and that the other institutions will be located aa specified in tbe article. The Hoard of ha completed ita labors.

Tbe levy made is 3 nulla, and the grand total of assessed valuation 1 an increase of 10,000,000 ever last 1 year. THE i BisicAsez, X. Aug. 10, 10. P.

at Tn agony is over. Bismarck is made tha capital of Korth Dakota is tha constitution, and tba other public institution are located aa previously published. At to-night' aeaaioa tha "Capitol was crowded. Every aeat in tha gallery and lobby was occupied, and interested eiusens from all parts of the sew State crowded the comdora and craned their necks to catch, the words of tha opposing forces oa tha floor. When the article loeaU ing tha publie institations waa.

reached; Meesr. Purcsll of Wahpetoa, Bartlett of Origcs, and Johnson of Laxota renewed fhe filibustering taotica, but they were promptly sat upon, and tha article waa adopted by a vote of 45 to 28. When tbs vote waa announced tha immensa concourse of visitors shook ths Capitol with applause. Hats were throws ia the air, ladiea waved their tana and hand-', kerchiefs, aad everybody aavs tha representa tives of tba defeated candidates for the Caniktl 1 rejoiced over tha aettlement of tha vexed que tioo. Bismarck ia Jubilant to-night, and eon-' gratulatory tolegrama ara already beginning to? pour in from all parte of th oountry.

WASHINGTON. i OrntTlA. W. Ang. 16.

It has bees as- other day ef talk. Tba articl oa 8 tat eohools aad granted lands ia a till before tha oonvoctioa. and thera ia so doubt it will remain for aome time. Woman' suffrage was adopted aa a separate proposition, to be anbmitted to the peopla with th constitution. The debate wa on tha achool lands to-dsy.

whether they ahall be aolot or retained by the State. Tha only question de cided, after a debate whioh lasted all day, was there ahall be no policy of permanently retaining them engrtf tod in the oona tit ution. Proba bly the Legislature will be allowed to sell then. Mr.Proeaer ipoke for this course on a propoaitioa to lease tnem, bat his motion was defeated. It waa the only vote taken to-day.

It 1 now thought that tha debet will ran into next week. The enrollment committee ia np witn, the convention, aad not mora than a day ia be tween tne passage of the last article and the signing of th constitution ana th adjourn- Bient I MONTANA. ItsutwA, )L Aug. 16. Th eonventioa held bnt a brief eeaaion to-day.

Ths work is finish sd and adjournment is expected ro-moiw row. Three thousand dollars were appropriated out of ths State funds to pay extra ex penses, and a memorial sent to Congress asking; for an additional 7.000. being the amount oC the shortage tn the funds allowed. Th convention adjourned to allow tho revision com-' mine to nniaa tnir wore. PESCEXT I5T0 THS CBARB CASO.

St Louis Globe-Democrat: "1 want to th bot tom of the firand Canon of tha Colorado laat winter," aaid W. T. Hart, "and am' one ot th few men who ever attempted the descant. I'. went there to examine a mine aaid to exist ia the bottom of tha canon.

I have been all through the Bockiea, from Montana to Centra America, and know what a chasm ia, but ths eight of that abyss took my breath away. From tha top to the bottom it ia full 6.000 feet- Over a mile below you can see the river tearing through the gorge, but not a sound can be beard, it is eo far away. From on bank to to othor it ia apparently not over a quarter ot mite, but as a matter of lact it ia fully My guids told me I would never be able to roach tne bottom, but I was determined to I went It waa a terrible climb, and it took ns sight hours to reach the bottom. It ia certainly tha most desolate place in th world. There ie not a living thing down there no in sects, repn.M, or auimaia oi any aina.

i absolutely dead. The mining prospect' waa worthless. Before the ua waa up the, next morning wtre on our way out, sad is took a untiilo o'eioes. that sight toenail ti-.