Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 16

16 SPORTING. (Continued from the First Past.) TIIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 14, 1574. WASHINGTON. to interchange opinions.

and arrive at a concinmon so as to protect the State from overflow in the utur SPRINGFIELD. on a charge of perjury in a suit of Strong irs. Dwight, growing out of the Williamsport and Canada Lumber Company matter. -k 4 1 16 TIIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JUNE 14, 1574.

SPORTING. ifYASHINGTON to interchange opinions. and arrive at a conclu- on a charge of perjury in a suit of Strong Ire. sion so as to protect the State from overflow in in wight, growing out of the Williamsport and the future. Canada Lumber Company matter.

forth-ofs, (Continued from the First Past.) 41. SPRINGFIELD. The Daltimores Again Defeated by the Chicago Club. The Daltimores Acmin Dnfeatecl Mutiny on the Cable Steamer. HALIFAX.

June 13.The cable stesmer Faradav is coaling. There is trouble with the crew. While at Tar Bay the ship's stores were broached and taken ashore, when the leader of the mutineers was placed in irons until the ship arrived here. He is now in jaiL Policemen guard the approaches to the wharf, a number of the crew being stall disaffected. Mutiny on the Cable Steamer.

tr. Irma lq Tika onhla ufno W. tion, but was met with general cries of Tote, vote," from both sides of the Mr. MAYNARD regretted the absence of Mr. Clymer's name from the report, because it might seem to give a sectional character to the question of the currency, but be hoped that the vote of the House would obliterate any such idea.

The House then proceeded to vote on the report of the Conference Committee, and it wan rejectedyeas, 108 nays, 116. The following is the vote in detail: lion, but was met with general cries of "Tote, shrewdness and general capacite, whoise chance Of is so infinitesimally small that he Avould fain do somethLg smart before he retires for good to the shades of private Lteha even gone so far as to announce in committee that every game of Lase ball ought to yield the cty $1,000. This, like every other thing the Alderman alluded to evolves from his inner consciousness, is sheer nonsense, of course, but there are other propositions of the same character that have but little more sense in them. The question as it stands at present is just in this predicament Licenseno charity no Leensegreat charity. What will the council do about MONDAY AFTERNOON the professional billiard-players and the manufacturers of terrestling juleps, cobblerts.

anol like palatable beverages, will muster rival nines on the White Stocking grounds, under the lead-mein of Cants Slossou aud Matthews, and will MO every exertion to amuse themselves. shrewdness and general capacitv, whose chance of is infinitesimally finitesimally small that he Avould fain do sometbLg smart before he re- tires for good to the sbades of private 1.fehas even gone so far as to announce in committee that every 17PITTIO of base ball ought to yield the The Dostons Suffer Defeat at the Hands of the Matuals THE WEATHER. WASFITNOTON, D. June 13.For the Upper Lake Region and the Northwest, light rain, easterly to southerly winds, stationary or rising temperature, and falling LOCAL, 0.13SERVATIONIL CHICAGO, Jane 13, 184.. A Proposition to License Professional Ball Games in Chicago.

or confesse the facts upon examination. yf it be valued by lower to amount to the summe of thirteene pence halfeneny, he in forthwith beheaded upon the next market day (which fall usually upoon the tuesdayes, thursda5es. and saturdayee,) or else ypon the same day that, be is conflicted, yf market be then holden. Tbe engine wherewith the execution is done is a square block of wood of the length of foure foote and a 'mit' which doth ryde up and downe in a slot. rabet, or regall between two peeces of timber.

that are framed arid cot yprigbt of five yards in height. In the neather ende of the slyding biocke Is an Axe keyed or fastened Wyth iron into the wood, which being drawne up to the top of the frame is fastned with a woodden pinne (the one endo set on a peeee of woodde winch goeth croeee over the rabets, and the other ende being let into the blocke holding the Axe, with a notch made into the same after the manner of Sampson's post) veto the middest of which pinne there is a long rope fastened that cometh downe among the people, so that when the offeudour bath made he confeesion and bathe his neck ouer the neathetmost blocke. every man there present cloth evther take hold of the rope (or puttetti forth his arras so neere to the same as he can get. in token that be is wilhng to see true justice execuied), and pulling out the pinne in this manlier, the head blocks wherein the axe is fastened doth fall downe wyth such a violence that yf the necke of the trauseret sour were so bigge as that of a bull. itewould be cut in sunder at a strocke, and roll from the bodie by an huge distance.

If it be so that the offendour be apprehended for an oxe or oxen, sheepe kine, horse, or any such cattell, the selfe Delia or other of the sante Linde, have the elide of the rope tyde somewhere unto them, so that they draws out the pin whereby the offendour is executed." or confesse the facts upon examination. yt it be valued by lower coustaoi.es to amount he summe of tbirteene pence halfeoeny, he is with beheaded upon the next market day (which fall usually upon the tuesdayes, thursda5es. and saturdayeq,) or else ypon the same day thatb The Trigger---The Turf. 3 -4 I 7--. Hour of Direction ond' force of wind Woatluw.

I 1 6:53 a. 30.19 61 69 S. W. fresh Clear. 11:18 a.

30.20 68 I 47 fresh. Fair. p. 69 52 S. 3:53 p.

30.161 66 53 fre811 ICloudy. 9:00 p. 30.16 61 I 57 fresh ICloudy. 10:18 p. 3o.16' Cl 456 fresh Cloudy.

Ray, Bice, Richmond, Robinson ROeS, Rusk, Sawyer, Scott. Id, Scudder (N. Sheats, Sherwood. Shoethe her, Snaich Smith Smith Smith Snyder, Sprague, Stowell, Strait, Strawbridge, Thomas (N. 7 hornourgh, Todd, Waldron, Ward (1110, Ward (N.

'Whitely, Willard 'Williams Williams (1.tass.), Wilson Woodworth-108. The Supersedeas In the Chicago it Alton t-aseAn Important Replevin SuitTaking Advantage of the Old Oral) Law. Special Dispatch to The Clic000 Tribune. SPRINGFIELD, J11138 C. Hamburger, Clerk of this Grand Division of the Supreme Court of the State, to-day received an order from Judge Scott, of the Supreme Court, to iesne a writ of supemedeas to stay the execution issued by the Sangamon Circuit Court against the property of the Chicago Alton Railroad Company for the collection of tbe $3,000 Judgment obtained at the recent term of the Court.

The writ will be issued Monday The Sheriff of this county bad received the execution, but bad not levied upon the property of the ComPany. Tide puts MI the settlement of the question until the January term of the Supreme Court, the earliest time any way at which it was hoped to get the opinion of the Court upon the constitutionality of the State law. The United States Circuit Court for two dare past has been eugaged in hearing an interesting case. The Cleveland Iron Company sold to Conant contractors or building the Mattoon, Sullivan Decatur Railroad, fifty tons of rails, which were ohipped to Mattoon, where they were attached by Sargent tt Flagg under a judgment obtained againt nsnt Co. for work done on the line of road.

The Iron Company replevined the iron. In the trial and argument. they allege that the title had not passed out of them; that the iron was not to be delivered until paid for. The defendants claim that the Iron Company bad taken collateral security in bonds of the roads amounting to 185,000, and thus extinguished their hen, and the delivery was constructive. The case was taken under advisement by the Court.

McLean County has just discharged $20,000 of her railroad debt by using that amount of money which had accumulated to her credit in the State Treasury under the grab law of 1869. to purchase her outstanding bonds. This is the first purchase of bonds over made under that law by the accumulation in the Treasury, but when the new grao-law goes into effect on July the State Auditor will be kept right bust in making purchases or redeembig bonds ef the various municipalitiee of the State owing railroad debts. Maximum thermometer. 70.

Iinirni. thermometer. 57. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. CHICAGO, June 14-1 a.

In. i Bar. Thrl Wind. Ra.n Weather. Cairo 30.1? 71 C'ear.

:30.15 fresh. Cloudy. Cinciunati.30.26 66 Clear. Cheyenne 130.10 49 N.W., gkaatle Cleveland 30.27 gnt1e Cfrar. Detroit 30.221 gentle.

Davenport 30.13, gentleI Fair. Duluth 30.101 521Calm I 281Fair. Cinciunati 130.26 Cheyenne 130.10 Cleveland 30.27 Detroit 30.22 Davenport 30.13 Duluth 30.10 71 I 1C'ear. Cloudy. 66 Clear.

49 ist.W., gAalle Clear. gentle. C-ar. 62i gentle I Fair. 591Calm ..1 NAPOLEON THE FOURTH.

BASE BALL-. TIM CETCAGOS AGAIN BEAT TUE BALTrMOBES. Diepatch to The (Metro Pribune. BALTIMORE, June 13.The Chicago and Baltimore Clubs played the second game of their championship series in this city to-dav, which was witnessed by about 1.000 spectators, who evidently expected to see the 3Ionumenta1 boys win an easy victory, and nerve the Whites as they did the E.3ds yesterday but, owing to the steady and deLerrnined play of the gentlemen from the Lake Snore, they were doomed to disappointment. The game opened with the White Stockings at the bat.

Cuthbert led off with a clean home run, an1 the inning clued with four runs, only two, howevpr, being earnecL The Baltimores. not to be outdone, led off Eplendicily, the first three strikers making one and two base hits. and added four runs to their score before they were rent to the field. In the second inning the Whites added two runs, and retired their opponents in one, two. three order, all through the magnificent fieldieg of Force.

One ball almost knocked him off Lie feet. The lead obtainel in this inning was held to the close, although the Laltimores plaved a desperate abd plucky up-hill game to tne close. Tbe grounds were very dry and hard, which made fielding very difficult. vleyet le bad little to do, but did that little well. The game was won through the Laid work of Maione.

-) played tvithout an error, and the IlLti.ot fielding of Force, Cuthbert. and Hines. Tbe umpii lug of L. G. Martin Vi a highly satista-tory to boida parties.

and it is unfortunate tbat tiler? are not a score more as and as coml.etent men as he in the country. THE SCORE. 56IN.W., gentle N. gentle .09 Cloudy. (Calm 'Clear.

761S. IFair. 0 gentle Fair. fres11-1 .16 Threatening 57 S. I 60 E.

.04 Cloudy. 54 Calitt IC sir. 5918,. gentle). JCie4r.

Denver ,10.03 Keokuk ....130.07 Fort Garry.130.05 FL CUbson.J2.0 30.21 'th 20.91 30.21 Omaha ....129.90 Pem 130.01 Toledo Alt. cff 1( etc In" ui trot dot mw gra Ito In I di ir th I tu go ci 1 1 THE TRIGGER. THE KENNICOTT CLUB has definitely arranged to hold a tournament in August, and will give 2,000 in cash prizes to euccessful participants. The prospect for lively shooting is good this summer, as the other sportsmen's organizations of the city are bestirring themselves to secure birds, and not be outdone in the matterof tournaments. The Prairies will certainly have an unusual killing contest of E01110 kind between themselves, and in all probability the recently-organized Gua Club will not permit itself to be thrown in the shade.

Meanwhile, Wachter, the champion bird-hunter, is beginning to inquire, somewhat anxiously, Where are the birds coming from BENEFIT OF MILES JOHNSON. To-morrow'aftemoon this veteran New Jersey shot will be tendered a benent at Dexter Park. His diamond gold medal for double-bird shooting will be shot off by twenty geotlemen at fifteen double rises each, under the Kenuicott Club rules, and Capt. Bogardus, the champion pigeon-shooter of the world, il1 blaze away at twenty-five pairs, to kill thirty-eight birds from two plunge or spring-traps placed forty yards apart, be to stand on a line between the two, and both to be sprung at the same time. The Captain accommodatingly offers to wager e50 that he can accomplish the feat, or that uo one else can, and the stakes will go to the ben-- ticiary.

The tickets for the entertainment are 50 cents. PIGEON-SHOOTING MATCH AT 0111.Es-cruet. 1.21 Mematch to Chi auo fritmne. GALESBURG, 111., June second pigeon-match of the season was held this afternoon on the grounds of the Driving-Park Association. The contest for the 6100 gun resulted in a tie between Austin and Leggett on the drat set.

Taking three extra bo.s, the match resulted in favor of Legge. Leggett succeeded in bringing a bird every shot. Austin failed on the ninth round. Close wont was done by others. Stock, Brown.

bed Wookey succeeded lifbringing seven birds out of the eight. in the morning match Stock, Brooks, and Goonard tied on the first eight birds. Goodard took the first money on the eleventh shot. and Brooas the second on the seventeenth shot. Filen, of ica' flier Eru Do sivsweararilli tryteopoolfka eFtehrdate of err brO elyb dvklea se noel with the manners of a Chamberlain Sandford and Merton method of inst' was abandoned for a rezular and rather "lerl the" course of study and the Prince's training was at the same time undertaken Abbe Deguerry.

A few years later we find Frossard at Forbach, while hus ermy oo being beaten at Spicheren then m. 'e telegraphing to his pupd on the "cli of September from raris to 114111 eres that he had better b8cape azi as poseible to Belgium while, filially fortunate Abbe Deguerry saerifiLa hoetage by the Paris Commune. eee 14 a On the occasion of the hundredth annivent ra of the reunion of Lorraine to France, the Print in 1866 went to Nancy, and in the the Journey was recei ved entbuta wherever t- a he stopped. At Verdun he wm ntle: 'erlooti sented with a box containing a hundred sweetmeats. At Commercy he received the rom-, loyal peasant lees appropriate gift of pite surrounded by a hundred crayfish.

Tbeeelebm-. on of the reunion of Lorraine to France wee ta be followed, four years afterwards, by the which led to the separation from Prance et leaet a-portion of the territory in question; ani- of course, M. Leonce Dupont' work contains account of the Prince's appeara beginnin of the war, nce at the on the heights Saarbruck. It was not the chil ov n4 d's fault that lei Emperor sent to the Empress a telegram mg to hie calmness in presence of clangen NJ; it appears, was the telegram intended for cation nor was it ever printed in the metre Offiiel. To judge from the message-tow tuts.

toricalthe Emperor mutt have been cited than was hie son, who is desertoed wt. vete letter, publimbed io the work before allot the first time, as baying been "adnurahls, sang froid et de naturel." After the war, at Camden House, Chiselhurek the Princez thougb in the habit of conversing with the Emperor on all sorts of tog though he did not mind mentioning tbe remount M. Juice Fevre, M. Gambette, and even Thiere, "yet avoided as much as possible tq speak of M. Trochu." An ingenious realm; given by the Emperor, soon after his arrival le England, for believing in the restoration of Ile Empire, is worth reptodnciog.

His Majeety, "that the Empire has just lost per ceut of its militarv prestige; but it bari 50 per cent left, which, with the impoe. sibility which the Republican and Orleamet partieta will experience of organizing anethieg, will be sufficient to bring it back." The Prince. apartments at the Woolwich Academy have been furniehed by the Queen and Among his books is to be seen a in which iler the jecty has written with her own hand, epee? mon cousin le Iritice Imperial, tendril virPUI pour son bonheur la part de se hienaffectionnee eolleiue, Victoria jg Mare, 1e73." An equally friendly dedicatiort adoros a copy of Leaven from the Jon. nal of our Life in the Highlands." gigea to the Prince by its Royal author. If tiny one, now, were to see His Imeerial Highness at work, he would be remmded of Bouaparte at Drienne.

He Lae already matte le much progress in mathematics that be is able to determine the conditions of stability bodies whose bat is a curve." Butmort as. tonishing thing of ailhe nnderstande "the cubature of bodies in a state of revolution, which suggeets that he may be equal to the sup. pression of a Paris insurrection. "Is be not worthy the esteem of the French people," Leto the author, high-spirited young an tate already knows Vaubau and the works of the great Frederic, who solves its moat Mi. cult probleme in mathematics, who would tame a hortie as well as Alexander the Great, and who is not one of the 'cam intrepid at pines of football In the name of football, mathe- matics and Alexander the Grist M.

Leone. Diepont calls upon the French people to recognize in Prince Louis their future ruler. Ile le already tall, and wilt probably grow taller. Hie forehead is remarkable for favorable pro. tuherancerr." He has brown hair, blue eves, and a nose elightiv arched like the bore of lib poleon III.

but much broader." Much. then, may be expected from Prince Louie Napoleon and as he is not likely to re. turn to Fleece exceet In the char acter of Empotor, Lis biographer is quite safe in predicting of lum that when "in the ruldtit of a brilliant staff, wearing a cocked bat with white feathers, decorated with the rand cordon and with a eword by his side, be ridee along the avenue of the Champs he will obtain the suffr ages of every 'Freiman limyleeilharbloeid SOO Chamberlain rm dt oe er and the same Prince's religion time undertaken by Fpicheren then his pupd on tin better escape as a Commune. of the hundredth anniversary worraine to France the Nancy, and in till coureeti" received wi zl th At Verdun he wm mataining a hundred ponedgroy." 3mmerev he received from ewe appropriate gift of a Pall indred crayfish. of Lorraine to Fr was to 'ears afterwards, by the vq, eparation from Prance or si- Jo territory in question; abd, ce Dupont' weak mown, rice's appearance et the very er, on the heights'overlookint not the child's fault thu Empress a tAlegrane testify In presence of danger telegram intended for pulite ever printed in the journai from the message-to to.

or mutt have been more st, eon, who i i descrioed in tett. ed the work before tuilov baying been "adnurkbig (14 turel." Camden House, Chiselbursk in the habit of conversing on all or of ani ntud mentioning the Darnell I. and even ed as much as possible tq Aiu." An ingenious rem); ror, soon after his arrival le jug in the restoration of Ile ept odriciog. I know," said the Empire bas just lost till litare prestige; but it bm which, with the been. Republican and Orleanmq nee of organizing anvtleug, bring it back." The Princes Voolwich Academy have been ueen and among his books kepeve, in which Her kite with her own hand, "Pour nee Imperial, aveo hien clow neur fle la part de se hien.

ue, Victoria Regina, le equally friendly dedicatee Leaven from the Jon. in the Highlands." gives its Royal author. If 'ere to see His 'mewled he would be remmded of ie. He ham already made so mathematics that be is able I conditions of stability of is a curve." Butmort so nnderstands "the in a state of revolution, he may be equal to the sup. insurrection.

"Is be not Vt. the French people," ti high-spirited young man she than and the works of the 'no solves we most athematics, who woud tame Alexauder the Great, and be leiter, intrepid at games of name of football, maths. nder the Great M. Leone he French people to moir- their future ruler. Ile le wilt probably grow karkable for favorable pro.

has brown hair, blue arched like the hobo of 'Sip aellinadtefurlawitieby er "art ch broader." be expected from Prince rid as lie is not likely to re. exceot in the char Lie 'biographer is quite Df him that when "in the staff, wearing a cocked bat decorated with the rand I eword by Ills side, be ridee the Champs Elyeees, he will of every a Professor post daeoac rOoi hody as with the sereplaced ma nriera a tutor utoa 1:13: 87avnsea drrtBdoi. ty took France the of and Merton method of of the was abandoned for a TEAS. Hodges, Howe, Huner, Hurlbut, Hynes, Kasson, Lamyor, Lansing, Lewis, Loftand, Lim ghridge, Lyneh, Mitritn, Mity nerd, McKee, ulta, Merriam, Monroe, Morey, Myers, Negley, Orr, Pack Pan-was. Pelham, Plait Pratt, Parman, Rainey, Ransier, Rapier.

NAYS. Hancock, Harris litrris airris Hatcher, triztorn, Havens, Hawley Hendee, Heref ord, Hoar, L. Hoar, O. Harper, Hiskins, Hunter, Hyde, Jewett, Kedey, Knapp, Lamer, Lamison, Lawrence, Lawson. Leach, Lowndes, Littrell, Magee, Marshall, INLiLeali, Milliken, Moore.

Neal, Nesmith. NIblack, 11 es, Nunn, O'Brien, 0' Ortb, Page, Parker (N. Parker Pendleton, Perry, Albright, Averill, Writer, Barrere, Begole, Biery, Bradley, Bromilterg, Bundy, Burehard, Burrows, Butler Cain, Caumon, Cessna. Clark (N. Clements, Cobb (N.

Cobb Conger, Cototn, Crouuse, Curtis, Durrell. Dobbins, Farwell, Fort, Fos er, Garfield, Baguio, Harrison, Hawley Hazelton (N. Adams, Albert, Archer, Arthur, Atklns, Barnum, BaSS, Be-k, Berry. Nand, omit, Bowen, Bright. Brown, Buckner, Btutinion, Barleigh, Butler Caldweil, Cason, Clued Clark (N.

Clymer, Couurn, Coming, Cook, Corwin, Cos, Crittenden, Crookt-, Danford, Davis, Dawes, Dorman, Din ham, Earn2s, Edea, Frye, Giddings, Glover, Goocn. Cr Hain Hammon, HOURS OF LABOR REDUCED. P.EADrso, Juno to the depresk.ion of the iron and coal trade, tbe hours of labor in the shops of the Reading Railroad Company along the line will be reduced nine to eight 11011rd on IL ud after Monday next. CIL II RCII TROUBLES. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

SAN FalacciKco, June 13.The British steamer Cyphernes, from Auckland, has arrived. LONDON, Jim() 13.Steamellip Idaho, from New York, has arrived out. Phelps, Pike, Platt (N. POI4D1, Randall, Read, Roberta E. Robinson Saylor Sayler SMumaker, Seudder (N.

Sur, Sussions, Shanks, nail. Sloan, Smart, Smith (N. Southard, Speer, Stanard, Standeford, St Ark weather, Stone. Sorm, Swan. by her, Thomas Tremain, Tyner.

Vance, Wheeler, White, Whitehead, Whitehouse, Waltinorne, Willard Willie, NN is le, Wood, Woodford, Young 1 BALTIMORES. 1 oP A I CELICAOOS. j3 0 A arren. 3 3, 3 2 1 Cuthbert. 1.

4 4 3 0 C. I 2 'A 0 0 Corce, a. a 0 I 1 7 ttd, 1 1, 2: 6: 0 Malone, 2, 3, 1 l- tat-lard. 1 11 l' 3 b. 1 3 3 1 tit to, ra I 21 111evlin, 1 11111:1 0 4 1 1Poters, 2 0 2, 3 tit, 1 I.

411 C. 1 3 0 2 I 2 2 tlenn, r. I 230 1... 1,,, 3 1 1 TA41 1 Total Li 1 VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON. PORT HURON.

June CRII lateo, Lawrence; schra James F. Joy, Perry Hanna, Po Nome, Mount Banc, Seaton. Stewart, Golden RU1P, J. H. Andrewa, E.

Fitzgerald. Orphan Boy. C. C. Barnes, Daniel G.

Fort, Clara Parer, E. C. ionerts, Niagara, Wm. Jones, 0-kney 1,21954. UPProps Brooklyn, Japan, Empire State.

INDsGutaweat. Weather fine. PORT June St. Louis, Graves. with consort, and schr Scotia; ochre William Grundy, John Breden.

Nothing down. PORT HURON, June Prone India, St. Albans; sail's Muir, John Wesley, Isi iriirod, Caro den. The steamer Magnet took a steam rump on board this morninz, and has gone to the rescue of the seta Frank l'erew, wrecked last fall at the South Fox. emOt Conflict of Authority Between Meth.

twist Bishop and Presiding Elder at Minneapolis. Special inspatch to The Chicago Tribune ST. PAUL, Jane Rev. D. Cobb, Presiding Elder of the lqinneapolis District, oa Thursday removed the Rey.

A. Ho Ilington from the pastorate of the Centenary Methodist Church, on account of a bitter cersure of his congregation by Hollington last Sunday with regard to the of a scandal concerning another minister by members of the church and congregation. Elder Cobb appointed another minister ad interim, but neglected to assign Hollington to another work. This last, according to Methodist law, was illegal. llollington being in good standing, and an appeal was made to Bishop Merrill, who wrote to Elder Cobb, deploring his action.

informing him of its illegality, and hoping it might neither be necessary to select a new pastor for the Centenary Church, nor a new Presiding Elder for the Al District thereupon Elder Cobb abandoned the camp-meeting at Otsego, where he was conducting, came to St. Paul, hinted up the leethodist authorities, and snowed the Bishop that work of visiting annual conferences being assigned, his authority in the matter has ceased, and only the forthcoming Bishop haB jurisdiction. Bishop Merrill informed Elder Cobb be would ask Bishop Ames for concurrent jurisdiction in this matter. and tiere rests this queer case of mistakes in Church rules. I VESSELS PASSED DETRIOT.

Dwraorr, June 13.PISSED Dow'sProps Java, Fountain City. Gordon Campbell, Pruisia, Wales and barges Dobbins and schrs Golden Republic. Franklin, E. NI. rt.rleb, John Burt, Sam Flint, Tupo, B.

Paireon, W. S. CZO3i, thWaite, Neolon. 'WINDSouthwest, tight. Mr.

NEGLEY, in voting aye. said he did so in respect for the views of 1318 cont-t tuents, bat that personally he was opposoU to several of the provisions of tue bill. Mr. DAWES moved that the subject be sent to a new conference comuntiee. Agreed to yeas.

193; nays, 43. Those voting in the negative were: THE CHOPS. .6" lronbianques Stories. In reviewing the recently-published life of the political writer, Albany Foul) lamina, the Semtator gives some of the stories or illustrations be used in hie articles, taking them at random. As Irieb lady 11,8 constautly taxing the abilities of her carpenter for the production of effects above the reach of mortal hammer and saw, and wbea the mechanic begged her opinion as to the mods of realizing her conceptiono, the answer was al ways "somehow, by means of a berew." This is told anropoe of the Repeal agitation, aid might easily be applied to Home hula.

Mohomet All asked a Frenchman to explain white Republic was. "If Egypt were a Republic," was the tiOSWEit, you WOUlt1 be the people, and the people would be the Pasha." Mehemet maid he did not fiud that he bad any taste for a Republic. A provincial antiquary went to visit Hicks' Hall. A hundred miles off everybody could tell him about Hicks' Hall. They knew where it was, what it was like, and all about it.

But as the traveler got nearer. his iplortuation became less aud leeks positive, and when two or throe miles off no one knew it, or could Pay or cooceive anything about it. A young Vickie dropped tue drumetick into a well. Ile had a iihrewd suspicion nobody would the trouble to get it out; eo he laid hold of all the plate be could find and threw it after the drumetick. The alarm was raised that the plate won nrssing; little master thought be saw soniething shining at the bottom of the well laiiders were got, and am the elate am fished up, the youngster called out, "John, as you are down there.

you my as well bring up my drumstick!" A Seotchmaa stoutly maintained that the vines of his native laud produced the beet grapes in the world, adding, however, but I must premise I MO the glapes a wee sour." iques Stories. 7eeently-Deblitibed life of tht any Foublanque, the Spece the stories or illustrations be taking them at random. As "LAI), taxing the abilitim of production of effects above hammer and saw, sod whet her opinion as to the mode ceptione, the answer was al-. moans of a screw." This the Repeal agitation, aid died to Home Rule. Moho.

'encliman to explain what Egypt were a Republic, you would be the people would be the maid he did not fiud that for a Republic. A ry went to visit Hicks' iles off everybody could tell Hall. They knew where is ce, and all about it. But as rer. his information became and when two or three wew it, or could Fay or con-it.

A young Vickie dropped well. Ile had a obrewd sus. tare the trouble to get it Ld of all the plate be could after the drumstick. TM I. the plate wan mlemingt in0 saw something shining at ladders were got, and C3 up, the youngster called THE TURF.

TEE GRAND RAPIDS RACES. Special Dspatch to The Chicaao Tribune. GRAND RAPIDS, June June meetmg closed to-day with the two races announced yesterday. The attendance was mailer thau on any peevious day. The trotting race fur 5-year old colts and under, for a puree of $800, was won by Woiford Z.

Six heats were trotted, the fourth being deal between Wolford ard Clay. Gem Grant took the firet heat in 2.413 Ella Clay won the third heat in 2:49 Wolford took the eecand, fifth, and sixth heats. Time, 2:38, 2:4734, 2:51. Gumbell, Lady Turplo, and Gen. Grant were distanced.

Judge Lane was ruled out after the fifth heat. In the running match, Consolation purse for beaten homes, mile heats, Jim Connor won the first money on two straight heats. Time, Daisy Dean eecond, Dice Lewis third. At the conclusion of this race a match was made between Lady Turpin and Marine Pike. mite heats to harness.

Turpin won in the first laeet, Pike being distanced. The paree was $50. The meeting has been a complete succees financiadv. Aboat hive exchauged hands in the pool boxes during the RACES AT M'OREGOR, Special Dspatch to he Chicaoo Tribitne. McGaecioe.

Ia. June 13.The Cresco Driving Park Association held the first day of its annual meeting yesterday. In the three-minute race five entries were made. Mary B. taking the firet money three straight heats.

Time, 2:51. In the 2,45 race three entries weie made, Danavie's Touireanan takiu; the Met puree. Time, 2:41. For the half-mile running race three entries were made. Owen Marsh tool.

the first prize Mack second. The attendance wee very small on account of bad weetaer. COMING RACES AT PEOBIA. Special Dispatch to The Clocaoo Tribuip rEoRIA, Julie managers of Jeffereon Park have about completed arrangements for the meeting commencing the 17th and continuing four days. The track has been pat in excellent condition.

and the indications point to an immenee attendance. Upwards of fifty entries have already been made, and new laorees are coming in every day. The purses are very liberal. including premium for trottiug, running, and hurdle-racing, and as there are some noted horses on the ground some good time wiil be made. If this meeting is a success, there will doubtless be another in the fall, and regular races hereafter.

MIXED RACE. BOSTON, June 13.The following is the summary of the race to-day in Beacon Park. Pazee $2,000, mile heats, beet three in five: American Girl. in 3111 Lucille Golddust, under saddle 2 2 2 copperbottom, pacer in a dist. 2:26.

THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB RACES. NEW YORE, June great crowd attended the races of the American Jockey Club at Jerome Park to-day, and the weather was cool enough to make overcoats and shawl numerous and (meltable. The first race was the feature of today's programme. It was forth Belmont stake for 3-year-olds. $100 each, half forfeit, with $1,500 added by the Club, and a piece of plate of the value of $1,000 given by Mr.

Belmont, President of the Club, the second hor3e to receive $300 out of the stakesdistance one mile and a half. There were fifty-three neminated, and of this numlier nine came before the starter as follows Brigand, first favorite Aaron Pennington, second favorite Elkhorn, Grinetead, Court Hampton. Samoa, Dennison, Rutherford, aad Steeleyee. The flag was erepped to a good start. As the lenses passed the grand stead on the first half mile Grinetead was leading, with Aaron Pennington close up, and the relit in a ruck a length or so behind.

They kept in this order until they pabeed out of sight behind the hill. On coming into view again Saxon was leaving his companions in the race thus far, including the favorite, and making for the horses in advance, collaring Pennington as they tnrued into the home stretch with a dash. He went for Giinetead, and, after a most exciting finish, passed under the string the winner, Grinsteati second, Aaron Pennington third. the favorite not getting a place tame, THE SECOlcD RACE was a half-mile dash for 2-year-olds for the juvenile stakes. Fifteen horses started.

The race was won by Mee, beating John Chamberlin's Lizzie IL by a head, Amelia third; time, 50 see. Condition of the Growing' Grain and Tobacco. IsriouNa.rous, June 13.The following is a synopsia of the leading information published by the Nlhonal Crop Rvorter to-day. Reports from correspondents dated June I indicate a severe drought prevailing in newly all portions of the country east of the Rocky Mountains, as far as Nev England, with more or less damage to the growing crops in most sections. Since the date of these reports, there have been very general rains throughout the country.

aud it is thought euough to check all damage on the ecore of drougat. WHEAT. The condition of the growing wheat in the Stated of Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin, was nearly 3 per cent above a good average condition. In Illinois and 3lissouri the of tbe wheat was very hig'a in Iowa 5 per cent above an average, and in tae other States below the average.

OATS. The condition of oats in the same States at the dates mentioned was 6 per cent below a good average, Missouri being the only State reporting above an average. BARLEY. Estimates as relate to toe area sown this season in barley indicate in the State previously mentioned an increase over last year of 262 areas, and make the area this year, in round numbers, 580,000 acres. BYE.

There is an estimated falling off this season in the rye area, averaging in the hame States 3 per cent, or 10,150 acres. The area this year is placed at a trifle less than 337,000 acres. TOBACCO. Special returns in relation to the tobacco crop in Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana, and in Tennessee are such as to make the outlook a very bad one. Aside fr, the late frosts.

the bug and the fly atid the insects have been very destructive. No transt-lanting bad been done up to June the ground being too dry. It seems to be a general opinion among growers and dealers that the nroepects are not in favor of more than one-half to two-thirds of last year's crop. Much damage is reported by the potato-bog, which are evidently increasing in numbers. Comparatively little damage is reported by chinch-bugs.

and no extensive destruction by grasshoppers. A Itemark able IllogrAphye From the Pall Mall Budget. Not "Napoleon but literally "The Fourth Napoleon," is the title of this work, which is one of the moist remarkable biographies it has been our good fortune to meet Begiuoing at the beginning and before the beginning. the author, M. Leouce Dupont, deearibes the auxious speculation of those chiefly interested as to the sex of the comiug child, who was at once the hope of the party of order" and "a subject of fear to those who aimed at new subveesions." Evidence may be seen of a sort of superstitions desire on the part of Napoleon to imitate the conduct of Napoleon 1.

under similar circumstances in the fact that, precisely as in 1811, a Baron Pubois, aeeieted by a Dr. Corvisart," were appointed to pretede at the lying-in. It was oot necessary, however, for him to say what the fonuder of the family said to the Baeon Dubois of his time: Imagine that you are treating the wife of a shopkeeper of the Rue St. Denis you can't do more. and, in any care.

save the mother." If a girl were born, the salute from the Invalides was to be of twenty-one guns if a boy, it was to be of one hundred and one. When the Parisians, early in the moruing, zero awakened from their sleep by the Mat discharges, they felt a moment of keen anxiety after the twenty-first shot. Bat the twenty-second relieved them. It was a boy. Thereupon they got up, cheesed themselves, went out into the streets.

and, expresetiog their sentiments in a somewhat valgar foim," exclaimed to one aeother, A-t-il de la chance Napbleon I. had presumptuously exclaimed, L'avcnir est a moi but, on the occasion of the birth of the Imperial Prince every Frenchman, from the north to south, from east to weat, exclaimed, A-t-il de la chance At the same time several poets tuned their lyres among the number Theophile Gautier, 110 was not aehamed to pen, among a number of inuifferent inanzae, the following C'est no Jesus a tete blonde. Qii porte en ea petite main Pour globe bieu palm du monde Et le bonneur du genre humain. M. Camille Doucet, "in the absence of poetic genius," proved his good feeling by writing an appleiptiate ode, which was pubhished in the Moniteur.

On the occasion of his christening the Imperial Prince bad an entire carriage, barneseed with eight horses, to himself and his lady Mme. two under-governesses, and the wet-nurse, a young woman from Burgundy. The interesting Bourguignonne," as bile is called on oue page, appears on anotb ae "La Bourbonnais a variation which, it is to be hoped, will not be allowed to distig future editions of M. Depont's work. However, thanke to the Bourguignoune or BourbonnalseHie Imperial Iliglinees bad, one day in the December following his birth, finished one of his beet repasts," when suddenly a military deputation arrived, bringing with it the illustrious infant' ir nomination as grenadier in the First itegieeent of the Guard.

He was just 6 months old when he was for the first time decesed in the uniform of the regiment to which he had been atteched. As if to keep him in countenance, his favorite companions, the teens of Dr. Conneau, teen. Fleury, and Clete Eepinasee, welts similarly attired; and, as soon as be was old enough to sit at tahle, he teok to giving dinners to the soldier-boys of his regiment, presiaiug himself at the banquets, and orinking personally to the health of the French army. lice on the lists ot the army, the Prince's promotion was rapid.

Always malicious, the new after he Lad attained the rank of Corporal. spread the repott that for Moobedieuee to his parents he had been reduced to the ranks. Teere was no truth whatever in the statement, which the Prince caused to be contradicted in the proper quarters. Like other children, he was fond of toys, and generally ended by bleateing them. He bad once some capital fun with a Sardinian donkeya present from King Victor Emmanuelwhich was caused to walk up-stairs to Ins bedroom.

On another occasion be happened, without any bad intention, so to provuke the daughter of the Princees Metternich that the little girl slapped his face, upon which, drawing huneelf up, he addreseed to Her (not always) Serene Highness the following elocution Madernoieelle, what you have jut done is very nasty and it would serve you right if I were to do the same to you. But I won't, because you are only a little girl." The Prince, we are frankly told, did not give entire satisfaction to his preceptor, M. Mourner; and on one CCMMOD, when Napoleon III. soddeuly entered his eon's study and found him en-gazed in some contest with a difficulty which had preeeuted itself iu a Latin exercise, the Emperor made the avowel that he himeeil had never been a good Latin etudent. Meunier, tether shocked at this species of encouragemeut given by a father to his not sufficiently attentive COO, said to him, But your Majesty made a very good translation of Ciesar's Commentaries to which Napoleon ebamclesely replied, I chtlu't do it myself." M.

Meunier, who apparently had read Situdiord and Merton." adopted the method set forth in that delightful stork for conveying instruction orally and by the natural oleects, while niaeter at rupd are taking their walks abroad. "If they went through the Bois de Boulogne be spoke to him of the vegetation of trees, oxygen gas, and the respirable properties of this gas. He taught him that a tree in Latin was called arbor, an oak quercus and apropos of quercus spoke to him of the fourth conjugation with its genitive in us." This display of erudition is somewhat injured by the ure of the word "conjugation in lieu of declension." The knowledge, too, of aforonomy eshowu in the succeeding passage is rather 'weak. In the evening, we are told. the preceptor pointed out to his pupil the d'ilerent groups of stars, toe Great and Little Bear.

Mare, and Venus." Finally, in the parks of Compiegue and Fontainebleau, the master (to give trim the benefit, of the original Frencta) "moutrait la botauiciue sur la nature vivante et somptueuee." or must we omit to mention that, whenever M. aloneier saw the Imperial Prince climbing up a tree, he called out to him, partly to warn him against falling, partly to familiarize him witti one of the rules of the Latau grammar, Cave pe cedes." In 167, the year of the GI of Gerolstein," when ad the sovereigns of Europe, attended by their principal ministers were assembling in I'aris, to see the exhibition and to pass a few date in what some one has called "Le Cabs' et de l'Europe," the King of Prussia hal quarters aeeigned to him in the Pavilion de Marean; where, "on every possible occasion." he aeked to see the Imperial Prince. whose prattle interested him, and whom be "overwhelmed eith little presents." "The King was often met with in the galleries holding the child by the hand and walking about with Linn The child could not escape from the attention of which be was made the object; but the big Prussian helmet produced a oniagreeable effect upon him." Moreover, he wee "but little pleased with the great First Minister, thin (he bait since grown stout), tall, in his white uniform, wbo tollowed Wilham everywhere, and no more quitted him than his shadow." I. When," asks the author, "the King of Prussia saw France ravaged by his soldier the dynasty overturned and insulted by the revolution, his accomplice, did the King of Prussia thine of the caresses he lavished on the EmperOl'e son?" Probably not. On entering his 12th year Prince Louis passed under the bands of Gen.

Proseard, who it was hoped, would so educate him as to mane him not only a man but an Licaperor." Gen. La tanataleme Napoleon." Par Leone. Dupont. (Paris: Latiluted at liurdin. London liachette.

Burial of a Baby- Princess. The Hospodar of Roumania has lost his only child. She was, writes a cerreenundent of the London Times, a beautiful and lovable child, Years oil, aud mile four dates previously in apparently rude health, but suddeuly fell a victim to ecariatina. A most sincere regret and eymi.athy prevades all classes for the Prince and his excellent wife, the Princes Elizabeth de Wied, the more particularly as it vvas their only child. thoneh their marriage was celebrated on the 15th of November, 1e69.

The belie law prevailing here, the Roumanians were not mourning for the loss of an heir to the thione, but in pure sympathy for the affliction of the parents. According to custom. interment follows rapidly after death iii contsequeuce the remains of the poor babe were the same eveuing conveyed. eecorted by tioops of cayenne to the Summer palace, formerly the ancient Monastere de Controceui. and the following day, at 2 p.

was appointed for the funeral service in the church in which it had been baptized. The Summer palace is situated about five miles from the city of Bucharest. The road presented an unbrekeu hue of pedestrand and carriages. The Mihisters, officer, civic authoritiee, and foreign Consults Nvele in full court coeturne. the Boyards and civilians in full dress, Red their ladled in the deepest mourning.

but their sombre toilettes were still the very acme of taste and luxury (par paren(hese, the Roumanian ladies surpaes in richneise and elefeauce Parisme' toilettes.) On arnviug at the monastery all left the carriages and paiseed on foet within it ancient walls to the church, making their way through clowds of troops supporting their colors draped iu crape. The front row was entirely composed of superior officers, with clape on the left arm and at their sword handles. All the troops bad crape on their left arm. All brauches of the milttary and navy were represented. On enterinm the eacred edifice the blaze of light from the hundreds of wax lights was dazzling.

In the midst of tide temple, beneath the dome, raised on an elevated bier, reposed the earthly remains of the beloved child, incloeed in a cofiin covered with white eatin oruamented with broad eilver lace. The upper part of the coffin and bier Vt as covered by wreaths of the richest flowels. Banged around this funeral altar were young girls clad in white front head to foot. their faces being veiled with eemi-tiansparent veils, their fair heads being crowned with wreaths of violets and their waists girded with the same. No ladies but in the deepeet mourning were alloited accees to the church.

As soon as the services commenced some of the ministering priests distributed to each gentleman iu the church long wax cierges decorated with black crape bows. In the Greek Church 110 organ or other instrument is used. The service is chanted by the priests, assisted by a choir of very young boys. At intervals hymns and anthems resounded through the aisle till the service concluded, the was transferred by superior offieers to a portable bier, also covered in NS bite ornamented with silver lace and flowers in the coffin it supported. The same, preceded by the prieets and choir, and followed by all the assistants in the procession.

passed out of the church and in front of that portion of the monaetery shich for some years has been fitted and need by Prince Charles as a summer palace. Ihe cortege then. by circuitous walks throneh the palace gardens, decended to the valley WO feet beneath. The monastery, from its plateau, dominated the country around for miles. The prieets in their superb robes, the whole way swinging and agitating their censers, left in their tiain tlahsparent clouds of sweet odors.

The long proceesion of thousands haying descended to the valley again ascended to the hillside to a small inclosed space where the tumuli of fresh earth denoted the poor child's resting-place. It had been the favolite spot where it had in its little life sported, and where half-a-dozen days previously it bad been rlaying with its nurse. Just about this spot on the heights overlooking it were bundiedo of young girls clothed in white. who united with the choir their silvery voices, and behind these thoueauds of sympathizing persons of all degrees. From valley to hill-top hymns filled the air with sweet sounds as the funeral flowers filled it with sweet odors.

When the little body was lowered into Its sylvan grave, few eyes around it saw clearly. for all were dimmed by tears. Then came the awful thud of the clay on the coffin, sounding the mournful requiem of the last earthly farewell, and the mourners and spectators WATS. Archer. Rav Bai-s, Lawson, Rsade, B.rry, Low lir -an Robinson, nt on, Sessions, Biont: irrsOfl, Small, N.

Nl. Smith (N. Gt I iltUtti, -Nesmith, Soul hard, Cox. Crooke, O'Brien, Storm, Llen, Page, kitry6 el, 1nier (N. IQ, Thomas Frye, Walls, Ward T14, Butter.

liorBmt. Randall, Wolfe 48 TLe SPEAKER announced the following as the Conference on the pazt of the House Meeerts. Dawes, McCreery, and Mareilall. SrSDRY cryrn Brij The Hon se then went Into Committee of the Whole (DAWES in the chair, on the Sundry Civil Aprropriatioa bill. On motion of Mr.

FORT, an item of $50,000 was inserted for printIng the agricultural reports for 1873-4. 'Ile appropriations made for public buildings under the 'Supervising Architect of the Treasury include the following Custoni-House and Sub-Treasury at Cincago (continuation), 000 Custom-House and Post-Office at Cincinnati (continuation) $600,000 Custom-House Court-House, at Evansville, 000 Custom-House and Post-Office at Memphis, $500,000 Court-House and Post-Office at St. Louis (continuation), $750.000 Custom-House at Port Enron, Mich. (continuation), Custom-House at Milwaukee (repairs. etc.) $33,543 Custom-House at Knoxville, Tenn.

(furniture, $20,000 Custom-House at Grand Rapids. Mich. (cost of site. repairs and preservation of all public buildings, $200,000 new building for State, War, and Navy Departments, Washington (continuati.m), $700.000 furniture for same, $112,000 furniture for all public buildings, $200,00: fuel, light, for same, $225,000 vaults, safes, and locks for same, $75,000, and heating apparatus for same, $200,000 hearing and lighting new State Department builthng. $9,500.

When the item of 700,000 for the new building for State, War, and Navy Departments was reached, Mr. COBURN moved to reduce the amount to $500.000. aud to postpone construction of the wings for the War and Navy Departments. In the course of debate, Mr. SPEAR intimated that some Government officials were interested in quarries from which the granite is obtained, but Mr.

pLATT, Chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, emphatically denied it. and explained that one of the quarries is in Maine and the other near Richmond, -Va. He himself had been very active in procuring a contract for the Richmond quarry. but had no pecuniary interest in it, direct or indirect, and had never been renathursed even for his personal expenses in the matter. Mr.

COBURN'S amendment was rejected. On motion of Mr. RANDALL, the item of for furniture for the new State ment building was reduced to $75,000. and the item of for furniture for all the public building was reduced to $150.000. Mr.

BUTLER (Mass.) offered an amendment, of which he gave notice yesterday. to abolish the Civil-Service Commission." He accepted the proposition made by Mr. KASSON, which makes it the duty of the head of each Executive Department to prescribe and publish rules for ascertaining the qualifications of applicants for appointments at his disposal, and to make sucn appointments only from candidates who have the qualifications of honesty, efficiency and fidelity. and not a reward for mere party zeal, giving preference only to those who have the additional qualification of an honorable record in the military or naval service of the United States, and to make such arypointments as equitably as possible from candidates from the several Congressional districts. The proposition also requires reasons for removal to be entered on the records of the Department.

HASKINS moved to amend the amendment by striking out that portion of it proposed by Mr. Kft8SOE1. and insert in lien of it a paragiaph to give preference to soldiers and sailore, and their dependent relations. Agreed to. Without disposing formally of Mr.

Butler's propositions, as amended. the Committee rose, and the House, at 5:45, adjourned. 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 Pa. 400011230-11 4 2 0 0 4 0 4 0-14 Balitmoes, 6. "i 0--- ticetcci6, Bathw es, 6.

Chicago's, Z4 haitunorea, 24.1. Li. Martin. IdE BOSTONS DEFEATED BY THE lItTrALS. zwJe.clal Dupatch to The NEW Loek, June 13.Fully 2.500 pereons witnessed tile fifth game of the championship eeriea betwen the Mutuals and Boston, played here to-day.

Tito game, which was played with a very lively Mill. was remarkable for the very heavy baitieg of both clubs. The 3latuals made 21 baee tuts ea Spalding, to 14 by the Bostons off Matthews. Play wee called at 4 p. with the Boetone at bat.

and Mr. Patterson am umpire. In the first innieg the Bostons made three runs, two of which were earued, but toe Mutuals were not eo fortunate, and bad to content theineelves with one. The Bowons were blanked in the ecieond. In this tuning the Mutuals were more eticcessful, and, being aided by errors of the Bostons and a three-base hit by Higham, seored two rune.

The Boetoue were disposed of in the order of striking in the third inniee. The Illutuals in this Inning succeeded in getting in on Spalding's pitching, and knocked the bait all ever Le field, much te the disgust of the betting men, who had invested heavily on the Bostons winning. The Mutuals were not disposed of berme, eight rens had been scored. Tine gave the Mutilates a witning lead. -which they improved on during the remainder of the game, winning easily by a score of 19 to 11.

The umiring wee strict and impartial. The following is the score by mei ne4-- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Boquits 300023012-11 Muttlaia 1 2 800105'2-19 tote of cameTwo hours and twenty minutes. Runs earnetiBostonA, 8 Mutual, 3 THE WHITE STOCKINGS-Sporting matters have been exceedingly dull since the departure of the White Stockings on their Eastern tour. which has eo far been as succeesful as the most erithusiaetic admirer of the club could wish. They have won two handsome victoriee from the Baltimores, the only clue toev have yet encountered, and the score of both games, as published in THE TRIBUNE, give hopeful indications that the Whites are in excellent trim both as batters and fielders, and will return home with a record that will place them at least second in the race for the championelaip.

The club which they have defeated twice cousecutively a few devs ago admibietered the soundest drubbing to the Bustons that that boasted organization of players ever eustained at the hands of a rival nine, and it is but reasonable to assume that the home club, now that it is away from the injudicioue pratee of it own people and their still less judicious condemnation, will successfully cove with this and all other competitors. It would not be euch a great surprise after all if they come back the winners of every game of the trip, because they have it in them to win, and are better fitted by circumstances, that cannot be clearly explained, to come out victorious against buett opecesition as a foreign audience can bring to bear, thee when eurrounded by friends. This has always been the case with the professional clubs that have preceded them in this city, and it may be the same with them. eileauelane, duilug the absence of the club, about the only metter that will intereet the general Lace ball reader is a propoeition which certain Aldermen are advocating to exact A HEAVY LICENSE when professional games are Aid. Cullerton, who has no base ball in Ails soul, is said to be the originator of thie movement, and, while it doubtless is not in the leaet epitetul on his part, it is very easy to detect a little petty Fret on the part of many who support him.

The Base Bali Allecciation has issued no seaeontickets to the Common Council this year and that eeplains the matter pretty fully. None ut the city governments of the country have even areaehed the license question thus far, and many of them allow the tree 118a of municipal grounds. The Chicago Aldermen, perhape, cannot underetand why ties of amusement should not pay for privileges as well as other classes. There is a reason, however, why the exaction should not be made in this city, and it is a good one. It has been the intention of the managers of the Chicago Club, flora the beginning of the season, to devote the ploceeds of certain games to different charitable iustitutions, and not only that, but to givo open-air musical entertainments on the grounns the evening after a charitable game is played.

and allow the proceeds of an admiseion tee to the grand stand to be added to those of the game, and donate all to the particus ler insfitutiou selected as a beneficiary on the The peeled outside of the grand lieele 1.101 Le free to the general public. Mr. Mae already male arrangements for two t.f3!;eil: games and conceit early in the coming mettle for the relief of the Home for the Friendleen and the Old Ladies' Home, two worthy objects of charity, and the ladies connected with their management have entered into the project heart and eoul, aud will undoubtedly make the affeire great bliCeeSteM. The institutions will be treatei alike in this matter, and the frieede of the various laudable charities of the city yid thus be given an opportunity to do a prat deal of genalue good for them, and at the same time amuse themselves, Now, if an exotbitalit yearly license is charged, the management of the Base Ball Association cannot afford to do One charitable work, while on the other klincl, the City ira.iuryjU beincreaseil a paltry few dollars. Theatres, circuses, and the like PIT a license.

of course, but have never voluntarilv orered to assist any benevolent sAleme that may have come under their notice. Hence, no perallel can be driven between them and the base ball club, as at plesent managed. It was not the intention of the Directors of the Biree Ball Aseociarion to announce the charitable plan StiOVO sketched quite so early, hut the persistency with wbich the license question ha s. been checuesed of laze, rendered it necessary, so that no blame can attach to them if they fail to keep their promise with the callous Homes and Asylums. One North bido Aldermana ularvel of DEEP-SEA SOUNDINGS.

A Deadly From the Kt. Route Republican. Of all places in the world to select as a retreat from the sew chine. beat of a June day. an ice-chest is perhape the last, aLd yet George Stria Lel did it.

George had formerly been bar-keep er at Apollo Theatre, but on blonde, was living at 615 South Fourth street. lie bad been telling to some slight extent from colic, and was also perspiring profusely. Do what be weali be could not keep cool. The more he tried too keep cool, the mote he perspired, awl at last the brilliant idea struJi him that a brief retirement in the ice-chest would bun up all right. IS did the lager good, and why shouldn't it do George Stranbel good, too So be got into the ice-ehest.

and very soon felt cool enough. The perepiration was cheesed, and when Straubel got oat of the ice-eheet the perspiration didn't re. turn. On the contrary, be couldn't get wan; and he cowzinned to get eoltier and colder, until in a short time George Straubel was not only es cold 1144 death. but Ile was dead.

Iteport of the Pacific Cable Exploring ExpedItton. NEW Yonx, June soundings with refence to the bed tor the ocean cable to Japan reveal rather different condition of affairs between Honoluln and Yokohama from that which has hitherto been found characteristic of the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. A letter from the sounding at least six mountain peaks or ridges that intervene between these points, five being submarine and one reaching the surface. These mountains are from 5,000 to 12,000 feet in height over the rest of the bed, which is very level plain. The summit of these acclivities are covered with coral and lava, which are 50 hard as to indent the sounding cylinder.

10 RENT. Chug for PlINSIES! CASUALTIES. i Four Days at Sea on a Raft. fitor.kNfrAn. June 13.The schooner Rover, from Indian River to Savannah, ran ashore off Doboy on the 7th and Nient to pieces in fifteen minutes.

Capt. Trott, wife, aud child (colored), Dr. Garfield (passenger), and two colored men got in a boat which was swamped, and all were drowned except the Captain, who returned to the wreck where thero were two other passengers and the remainder of the crew. They floated on a raft to' St. Catherine's Island.

and sere taken off by the steamer Canis, and brought to this city this morning. Tley were four days without food. THE TIIIRD RACE wag for a purse of 600, one and a bail' miles. The following horses tan: Birgamon, Merodoc, McDaniel's, bay filly, and Wi zard, and in that order passed under the string. Time, 2:401.

THE FOURTH RACE was mile beats, in which were started Jury, Fellow, Craft, Fadladeen. and Katie Pease. The race was only interesting as showing bow worthy Katie Pease was of the confidence reposed in her. She won with comparative ease in two straight, beats. Time, 1:43, and 1:44.

Jury was thsd in the first heat and second in the second. Eadiadeen being second and third in the heats. FIRST FLOOR OHNE FOR RENT. Splendidly lighted office or Wire, 25'70, at 77 Jackson-st. Steam power and printing presses in basement, among them a fa-st the largest of its kind in the city.

Premises may be occupied im mediately. Rent very low to good tenants. Apply On second floor to? A. N. ii c1 I ME.

THE FIFTH AND LAST RACE was a steeple chase of about 10 miles for a puree of 50. 31ary Clark, Henrietta, Bullet. aud George West started, with Bullet the favorite. Soon after starting. Henrietta broke down.

and Bullet and Mary Clark took the wrong course. leaving the race to George West without a contest. Time, 5:30. CHIROPODIST. THE FLOOD VICTIMS.

PHILADELPHIA. June 13.Tbe Louisiana delegation to visit the North in behalf of the sufferers of that section addressed a meeting of merchants here to-day and explained the deplorable condition of the people. After the addresses. subscriptions were made and the subject of raising additional funds was referred to the Board of Alahagers of the Chamber of oRNAi TalArs ALL DISKAAIS 01 TA OB IT CARY. Riotous Chinamen.

PITTSBURG. June 13.A riot occurred among the Chinese at Beaver Falls to-day. creating considerable excitement in the place. Ah Chuck, their Superintendent, declined to distribute the rice among the Chinamen who were loafing and refused tc work. These parties procured pistols, knives, and a rope, designing to hang Ali Catick.

who tled to his borne pursued by the enraged Chinamen, numbering 130. Mr. Crane. a policeman, appeared, and commenced knocking them down right and left, and, with the assistance of a number of citizens, succeeded in quelling the riot. Twelve of the ringleaders have been arreeted and lodged in jall.

The Earliest Description of the Guillotine. Front the Nation. In "The Thirde Booke of the description of Britaine," which serves as an intro-duction to Hohnshed's Chronicles." cap. 6, there occurs the following quaint account of Halifax law." which is perhaps the earliest deccription of the machine that bas conferred a dubious immorta1it7 on Dr. Guillotine.

As an illustration of merry England in the olden time, before symbolism had disapreared from criminal justice, it may be worth the space it will occupy in pour columns Theeves are banged everywhere generally, sauing in Halifax, where they itre beheaded after a a uge manner, and whereof I find thia revolt-There is and bath ben of ancient tyme a law or rather a cuetome of Halifax that whosoever doth commit any fetiony and is taken with the same, E. T. The Iter James Miller McKim. 'NEW YORK, Jume 13.The Rev. James MIller McKim, the wed-known Anti-Slavery rnot.eer and for twenty-five years Corresponding Secretary of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, died tilis morning at Orange, N.

aged 61. LEVEE CONVENTION. K19- ORLEANS. Jan. 13.The Levee Convention assembled to-day at tile St.

Charles Hotel. The Pairitilics of Ascension, Assumption. East Eaton Rouge. Iberia. 'ben-111e.

Lafourche, Orleans. Ouachita, Plaquemines, Pointe Coutiee, St. Bernard. Mary, Terrehonne. and West Baton Lange, were represented.

The object of the meetIng wa.e to be for coustaation, Con', Pnniano. Ingrowing Nall and ChiltdainaertAioa tad in a few nitoutos, without poto. blood. or 14101114400.6 1110021Veni.nee. 11-10M-111M1VCEl 1,4 AR sil ALL I C.

B. Dr. W. W. ALPOttr.

Dr. W. O. LYAILffii L. O.

P. btr Eft. Ordoo hours. 9 a. zu.

I pas. btuiday, 9 a. sm. tot 04911 DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD. ALtskst, June flood in Prattville, Green County, baa carried away hoe, barns, thud caused the death of et leebt one parson.

Charged with perjury. Brivortawrox, N. June 13.Williana McDougall, of Three Rlyers, a member of the Parliameut, was arrested iu this nay to-day I 'oral.