The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

0 RACING IN THE RAIN. The Storm Yesterday Interfered Slightly witatlio Bport at the Drlvln Park. General 'Slaughter of the Favorite, Ascender, Flandert, FJunkett, and Mamie ninnlBSe eummariee. General Notes, and the XsTlttag progTamm Arranged for To-day. Chicago Osoe Hon to tie Tore, ing Providence Again by 8 to Seat THB TtJHBJF.

Tie second day ot the lumou running meeting of the Chicago Drivieg Park Association yesterdsy waa reasonably successful. Tn attendance waa folly 3,500, and ther waa plenty of room la any part ot the ground except Immediately in front of the pool-box. The quarter-stretch waa well lined with carriages, and (be demi-monde were oonrplonoue by their absence. The eats In the grand stand ware generally filled with ladles, though there waa room fo several hundred more. The pleasant elnh house waa thronged all day Ions.

While there waa no rush, it waa all the more pleasant (or those who attended. The day waa bright and pleasant, and the track; good, though not perfect, until about o'clock. when a shower oame up and drenched the course, so that two heats of the laat race were run In the mud. All the other races were conducted to a most successful. Issue, A singular feature ot the day was the lUDaani er ru mouiu None of them won, and the cheaper horse walked away with the honors.

act before the fourth race Mr, John liuehler, the banker, waa run over and knocked down on tne course by a -flying horse. He waa taken np for dead and car. ried to the Beoretary'a room, where he soon recovered, and signalised his return to consciousness by seTeral expletives upon the horse and his rider that knocked him oyer. Wben tula happened be waa considered out of danger. The general opinion in reirard to tne accident waa that it waa Mr.

Buehier's own fault, as he was frequently warned to keep on the track. After the second heat of the ourtn race the akies cleared, and al-though the track was miserable the schedule races were Untuned. When the bell rang at 3:30 o'clock the track was talr, though not ask The aurface was a thin baked crust, with numerous cracks, caused by being covered, with water and ranid evaporation, The sunwaa hot and the sky waa dear. THE TOST EVEST of the day was the "Flash takes," for 2-year old oolts and fillies: $50 entrance, $5 for-leit, with $500 added, $100of whion waa to second Five furlonjrs. The winner of the 'Ladles' Stakes" to carry tire pounds extra.

Closed on Jan. IB, 182, with forty -seven nominations. There were but eight starters, and tne weights were as follows: Barnes, 105; biooum, 105; Ascender, 102; April Fool, 105; Artec, 105; Punster, 105; Pearl Thorn, lOO; Gano, 105. The horses had a prompt send-off, with Barnes In front, keep, inirlt until all thundered Into the home stretch, wben Ascender quietly crept up and yWme in a winner by a length. Tne strife I all the way around waa between Barnes ana Ascender, but the latter evidently had re serve powers which stood him In good stead at the finish.

In the pools Punster was the favorite, selling at $250; Ascender, $200; Oano, 75; Pearl Thbru, $00; field, SOU The Paris mutual pools paid Barnes for pi sue, and Ascender $iX Milt Young, the owner of Ascender, backed his colt heavily, and was rewarded by winning over $2,000. The following la the summary: G. W. Bowen A Co Baruea, by Imp Billet, dam Meroedes StovsU 3 A. A J.

M. blmpsoa, blocum, by imp Gienelg, dsm Dot King 5 W. Cottrlll, Aaoandsr, by Imp Buokden, dam kaoeDsiou, Taylor 1 Chas. Bant, April sool, by imp intruder, dam kAta Powell (i. Bmith B.

boa, Astee. by Aram is, dsm Dora. Gib be J. A Grlnatead. Blue Crass Belle, by Wax Panes, dam Ballet.

A. J. hoott, Puaater, by Imp Kong Baa, dam Waritae- i. T. Williams, Pearl Iborn, by Pat Malloy, dum Dolly Morgan.

D. omith E- J. Ba.dwtn, Oano, by Grlnstead. daaa tjante X. J.

Baldwin, Lncky bv Buthertord, dam Maggie Emerson. THE DALLY PmH CCA AIT, TVUDXESDAT I10HJN UNO. "JTHNX 23, MTJSICAT, TITTLE? IX -H, Bnrt best was uneventful, and resulted in Its being wen by Bll Boy. with Msramonlst second, and Goodnight third. Time, 1:04.

The seooad hast was ran la ths mad la a verr nnpleaaant manner. Goodnight got the lead, and kept it to the three-quarters, when Mainie and Pride cam to the rront, and aiamie came in an easy winner In 1 K8 4. The third heat was narrowed down to Mamie and Bell Boy, and the former was the winner from tne start te the close. Tims, llllt, The following la tne summary; Geo. W.

Winis's Mamie by King Lear, dam Marmot .........4 1 IX Crone's Harry 0 by Unknown, dam MissSpanker BooU A Brian's Bobert by E. Lea. did ueKnowoAunis. aia 0. K.

Mitchell's Lsdy Mitchell, by Castor, dam Ohle Baokna Wnite 7 6 0 P. UeCamp's Him Jones, by Barney Will lama, dam Vamose Fraxier dls. a.o. Harrison itegent, by Beceat Murphy dls, J. bailer's ammonia t.

bv lma Back- 7 8 or 8 3 4 dr Time IMA. TBX 8BO0MD KAm waa the "Selllsn Parse," 00. tor all ages, lloraes entered at ei.MM) te carry their proper weights: If tor $1,000, allowed 5 pounds; lor 750, allowed 10 pounds; for 65oo, allowed 15 pounds. Winner te be sold at anouoa immediately alterthe race, snd any exoess over enured Mioe te be divided between the club and second boras. One mile sad aa eighth.

The weighte and selling price were sa follows! Bailey, 110 rounds, $7V; Edison, 97 pounds. $5uO: Triukum, 05 pounds, 50o; Charehill, 107 pounds. al.OOO; Tom Barlow, 102 ponnda, S5UO; Jack ilaverly, 97 pounds. SJOO; Mattle Baptnra, 10O ponnda, 1730: Amsson, 102 pounds. $500; Virgil oolt, 75 pounds, Little Nell.

95 Founds, 500; Flanders, 'J ponnda, $750: oha bull Ivan, 90 ponnda, $750. Tne horses got off to a good start, with Barlow in the lead, eloeeiy followed by CbnrohilL This order wss kept to the three-euarter pole, when F.aodera erept to the front and came in a handsome wtnner. The result was totally unexpected and made a rattllag In tne pool-box. Tne pooi son toe field bad been sold at $300, with Maine Rapture $100, snd JseX Haveriy $100. 1 n.

Inllowtng Is the snmmsry; J. Forbes' Bailey, by dam Emma Leary 4 P. A Brady Edison, by King JUohonso, dam Lottie-liarry T. j. MoOilibena' Trick urn, by Laatcra Planet Uormaa Churchill 4c Johnson's Churchill, by Danoa.

dam Bolleiino Stone. btrT.ua 4 Wilson's Tom Barlow, by Planet, dam Mollle Hamilton lwia Ulgga' Jack Uaverly. by Wsverly, dam Kails Allen 1 Arrilesste Matlie liapture by imp Bap tnra. nam lillxla Buloru Uoraey J. T.

Williams' amaaou. by Asteroid, dam alias Morgan U. Hinith y. ..10 Tn). ltcrers' VirgU Virgil, dam Frt- day Vteatbers 11 E- P.

Bnrober'a Llttl NeiL by King Lear, dam inance Lsue 12 m. Mulkey's Flanders, by Imp. Hartington, dam lnverart 1 Ixs bride's Joan Sullivan, by Monarchist, dam Goneril 5 Ttme17H. Ths winner was bought by his owner tor IBS THTKD bach was the "ftreen btakes." for 8-year-old eolle snd hi ilea that hsve not won a raos prior to Jan. 1.

lt9J; $25 forfeit, with $500 midud, $10O ot which te second. One mile and Quarter. Closed Jan. 16, with Wty-six nomiastlona 1 be jteiKhts wsre as follows: sshbnrne, 1 12; Gmnarm, 112; Gus Matthews, 112; Harry (ilmore, 1 li; Hlatral, 115; Tom Plackett, 115; Ctunnar, 115. The pools sold as follows: GU-tnora, HOO; MlstrsL $70: the t'-Md.

The start waa made with Gna tauhewa la the lead sad pulled, running side bv side with Gllmore. At tue three-fonrtbs Waahburne crept up, bat a unable to hold ithe advantage, and Plun-kett came la under whip and cpur a winner by a Beck. At the oiose Waebbnrae went lame so t.diy that It wa with difficulty he was taken to bn box. The following ia the summary: u. Bowen A 'Waahburne, by imp Billet, dam Hi Btovall Voung, Gieaarm, by Gienelg, dam Walts Walker Cburchill A Johnson.

Gas Matthews, by imp buckden. dam TloperarV Girl Yt'. Cottnlk. liarvey Gllmore, Imp Baekdea, lara Wagner Glbba h. P.

Tarton, Miatral, by Virgil, dans (tlenella Mnrphy V. J. aasldy, Tom PlunkeU. by Imp Glen- rig, dam Kate Mattingly bmith k. J.

hcett, Gunnar, by Alarm, dam War Beet Ailcn 0 4 I 6 8 7 1 Time 2:13 TOOBTII BACK. "Club Pome," $aoo, for all ages. $50 of which second. 1 iye-eighihs o( a mile beats. The iu'hia were a fodowa: Mamie 8S: Harry Kobert 120; Lady Mitchell.

115; a -or, 117; lient, 117; MammonUt, 117; i. Dr uea Vernon, 115; Lucy Tartar, Good-, 1. fill Boy, 117; Jesse James, 100; 'In. pools sold as follows: Piida, 20: the field, $20. The start rvif in the face ot a driving storm, while ...4 L.i Us hoiscs In a cloud ot mlsw U'ht den, dam Monomania .2 0 Plercv Bann a lma Dorotha Vsrnan.

bv btrathoooan, dam Faraway Austin. ...5 3 0 D. E. McDonald Lucy Taylor, by Amldls, dam Brunette dls. B.

P. Berohers Goodalcht, bv Enquirer, dam LUsie Tomer 7 W. N. Coon's Bell Boy, by Longfellow, dam Bella Knight Cross 1 5 a Wm. Mulkey'e Jesse Jamas, by Baffle, dam LlzzisGrady -John W.

Land's Pride, by Virgil, dam Kentucky Bella 3 0 This endod the races for the dsy. TO-DAY'S PBOOBAlOfK. Ths following is the programme (or to-day: VIIiST KACg. "Club Parse," t'ZSO, tot all aces: (50 of whtoh to seoond. Horses not having won a race of ths value of ai.OOU, alter 'J years old, allowed 3 pounds.

Maidens, it 3 years old, allowed 5 pounds; if 4 yean old. 10 poonds; If 0 years old and upward, 15 pounds. One mile and a furlong. Entries Clsrisslms, Geo. Madame Rowet, Metro nulla, Botherem, Pope Leo, Katy Bead Or, Bay Bee.

i a. n.vu i a WU1V VIM WBtUI. WU, 1 .7.., WW- tropoits, $10; Pope Lee, $55; Bead Or, eUOO; the fteid, na SECOND XACU. "The Illinois Oaka. for 3-year-old fillies.

$50 entrance, $25 forfeit, with $O0 added, $100 ot which to seoomL One and a halt miles. Closed Oct. 1, 1881. with thirty-three nominatlona Entries Belle of Runnymede. Arno, Pinafore, Katie Creel, Pearl Jennings, Lixzle MeWhlrter, Duchess of Norfolk.

Pools Duoheaa of Norfolk, $300; Pinafore, $250; Pearl Jeanlnga, $200; Belle of Katie Creel, $20; Aruo, $10. THIRD BACaV The Merebaats' stsks, for all aces; $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, with $750 added, ot whidh $150 to second. $100 to third. One mile and a quarter. Closed Jan.

IS, IbsK, wittt nominations. Entries Biases, Intrinsic, Altambra, Boot-lack. Topsy, Maggie Ayer, Belle ot Highlands, Lissle Lida btanisspa, JToroe, nunday, cneox-mate. Pools Checkmate, $350; Bootjaex, $75: Lissle $45; Maggie Ayer, $40; Llda Stanhope, $45; Belle of Htghlande, $45; Blazes, $15; Topsy, $10; AUambra, $15; Sunday, $15; Intrinsic, $5. 1 JOCBTH -uacx.

SteeDle-chaaa parse, $40U, tor all ages, $100 ot whtoh to seeoud. Welter weights; 2d pounds added to weight tor age. Over the 'short course; about 1 mils. Entries Bailey, Guv, Deohaate, Euaunae, Judge Burnett, biryohuine. Pools Guy.

$70: Burnett, $50; Suanuoe, $70; Strychnine, $30; Pechante, $ia FIFTH BACK. Entries Saunterer. Alborak. P. Dt Mary Corbett, Gano, Bobert Mattle Beoture, Tom Bowline, Flirt colt, Little Joker, Athelstaae, Arno, Jack Haveriy.

Pools Mary Corbett, $160; Gaao, $90; Rao-tare, $70; baunterer, $70; Haveriy, $80; Arno, $t0: Bobert VWi Alborak. $10: P. P. $10; P. D.

$10; Atnelsiane, $10; Little Jokes $10. BATTEXT 'S DAr Owing to the inoiemenoy of the weather laat Saturday, the aweepetake races eomplimentary te Battery, that was to some eft Jane SO, will be postponed until Monday, aly 3. Toe tickets issued by the battery will be good on that day amy. COKEY XSXAXDw Kxw Toxx. June 27.

At the Coney Islsad raoss, in the one-mile race, 3-vear-olda. Hilarity won; Jim Farrell second; Heck third. Time, Ia the mfle-SBd-ouarter race, Colonel Eprague won; Strathspey second; Warfield tnlrd. Tame, In the three-quarters-mile race. Wood flower won; Bella aeeond MagnaW third.

Time, in the mlle-and-five furlongs, Eole won: Nettle seeond; General Monroe third. Time, 2:55. In the selling race, one mile, Blenheim won; Edwin A second 1 Baby third. Time, 1:464. la the steeple chase, over the short course, Kitty Clark won: Bernadina sooond; lung Dutchman third.

AT POUOHXEKPnX. PouoRXKEPSix. K. Jans 27. The following Is the result ot the races here to-day: In class 2:23.

Early Boss won: Plckard second: Tariff third. Time, 2:22, 2:22, In the three-minute elaas, Crownpolat Maid won in three straight heats. Time, 2:30. 2:301 2 J4.1.,r. 1 BALI a 1 T- CBICAOO-PXOVrSKXCB.

Nearly 4,000 people aasembled at the Ball Park yesterday to see the game between the Chicago and Providence nines, the latter putting in their other battery. Ward and Nave, while the ftqme nine played the same team that were so successful Monday in presenting the visitors with basket of gooseeeggs. 'Goldsmith was as effective as ever, but three ot the visitors hitting him safely. The only error made by the Chicago nine was an excusable one by Dairy mple, and it was on that error that the man 'from Bbode Island scored. But for It the Chicago nine would have treated their opponents to a second coat or-CAixnnxx.

The home nine, with the exception of Dal-rymple and not hit Ward as freely aa they did Bad bo urn and. Bad he been properly supported in the field, the result would not have appeared so one-slde'd. Tbe visitors were away oft In their fielding, Hines, so sure generally, making horrible muff and two other glaring errors, and this no doubt had an effect on Ward's pitching. After the thud inning, the atmosphere gave evidence ot an approaching storm, the symptoms becoming plainer as the game progressed, till finally the seventh and eighth were played amid flashes of lightning, which seemed to meet overhead, and the thunder ot natural batteries. In the ninth, after airy ui pie had retired on foul bound.

the rain beirnu to lau in large drops, and soon in torrents, which was latter heightened by a terrific gale from the north, which swept through the grand stand. The umpire bad long beiure called time, and the' audience, not rellshinir drenching, concluded to wait, All the while THE rilWTMlitf CAME CLOSES, and flashes were rapidly followed by peals of thunder, one seeming for the moment to rend the stand. The rain did stop after while, and within the thirty minutes, but the grounds were thoroughly soaked, and the umpire called game. Tbe first three mning-s of the game, the Chicago nine being first at the bat, gave promise ot a cloee score, but the hard batting of the home players in' tbe fourth inning took the backbone out of the visitors, and their conquest waa an easy task after that. Dalrymple opened the inning with hot liner to the left center fence, on which he reached second by Hines' juggling and slow-nesa He was sent home oa Gore's two-baser over the right field fence, who in turn, after reachlnsr third on passed ball, tallied on Anson base nit to npnt field.

Anson reached second on Baabourne'e wild return ot the ball, and got to the third on Denney's muff of a bounder, from Williamson's bat, Both, however, were left by Burns' out on a foul. Both ot THE BUNS BECUBED WZBE XAERED. They made two more runs In the fifth Inning on base hit and errors by Bad bourne and Hines. Three base bits virtually lnlsuo- cesslou, an out only intervening, and errors by Denney and Farrell gave them three more runs. one earned.

Bums secured run in the eighth inning by getting his base on balls, and scoring on plays and muff by George Wright. The Providence players in the meantime had made three desperate efforts to get around the 'bases before they succeeded. In tbe third and fourth Innings they opened with drives over the right field fence for two bases, and yet, with no one out, THE SUFKBX rlSEDrSO of the white-hosed players only let one ot them get to third base. In the sixth Inning, with one man out, Wright made two-baser, Hines sent a hat-skimmer over the short stop, on which Dalrympie ran ia and at-tempted to take on tbe 11 y. In his anxiety, the ball bounded "through him" (between his leir), and Wright scored on hia wild throw home.

It was a doubtful error, more one ot judgment tnau cue of fielding, but he might have saved himself by a good thro to the plate, instead of twenty feet wide of it. Having secured this run the Providence nine were pleased. Acataotrophe among the Chicago players waa all that could save them, but there was little hope ot It, and when the rain came, they retired, satisfied that they bad been fairly outplayed, scobs; chicaqo. ABBLBfOA a Dalrymple, 4 3 2 1 0 11 Gore, e. f.

3 3 1 Kelly, a a 4 2 1 Anson, 1 4 0 1 11 0 Williamson. 3 ,400120 Barns. 2 p. 1 1 Uoidsmitu, p. 4 0 .0 1 Flint, 4 114 Kloolr.

f. 4 0 0 2 1 0 il8 71 24 10 1 PBOVIQENCE. A 1 A Wright, a. 4 11 2 4 1 4 2 3 Farrell, 2 0 0 1 1 Btart.lb 3 11 1 0 Ward, 8 2 6 Radbonrn, r. 8 3 Vork.Lt 2 2 0 ,0 Denny, 8 8 0 88 Nave, 8 0 4 2 0 ToUl 29 1 5 24 17 9 Innings 1234567 Chicago 2 3 Providence.

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 V.arnad RnnawChleaffOw 8. Two-base Hits Gore, Wright, Eines, and York Vii. First Base on Krrora Chleago, Provide aoe, 0. Sum an Ralls Chisago. 1.

Lsft on Bssso Chicago. Providsnoe, 4, Passed Balls Nava, TJmDire Dlok Pearoe. Time of game, till ram prevented One hoar and twenty minutes, TBOT CXEV ELA1TO. Dedal Telegram to he inter Pima Clivelamx, Jane 27. To-day's game waa one ot good fielding on both aides.

Troys slok tuea asms to the front to-day. and more saagntfloent playing has not been witnessed on these grounds tor many a day. A lucky bunohing of hits in tns first inning gavs thsm two rnna-an advaa-tags they held tlli the end. The Clevelands were unable to do very much with Welch a pitching, and be waa supported bv Holbert la an admirable manner. MoCormlck and firiody formed Cleveland's battery, the latter playing faultlessly.

Ths umpiring by Bradley did not give very general satisfaction, he favoring the visitors at all limes. THEsooaai cxxvaXAXB. AB IB PO A Dunlap, 2 b. 4 "0 Phillips. 1 4 0 1 8 0 1 Muldoon, L.

4 0 1 1 0 1 Doaoh.r, 3 4 0 1 1-1 0 Glaseoook, as 4 0 1 2 2 0 Pohafler. r.t 4 0 0 2 11 Biobmoad. at 8 Ol 1 6 0 MoCormlck, 8 0 2 0 Briody.o, 3 0 0 2 1 0 ToUl. 33 ol el23 cl 4 tsot. A 1 BPO A Caealdy, 3 4 1 0 0 3 1 Connors, "A 0 Harbldge, 1 4 1 12 2 Ferguson, 2 4 0 1 3 2 0 Gillespie.

3 6 1 110 Boeeman. r. f. 8 1 2 Pfefler, a. a 8 1 5 7 2 Wei.h.p 8 0 10 10 Holbert, e.

8 1 4 0 3l) eS 27l 14 a Ferguson ent for net running back en a a tool. Innings 123457a Cl.yeland...... OOOOOOOO Troy 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Earnsd Bans Troy, 2, Two-base Hit Welch, Total Bases on Clean Hit Cleveland, Troy, 0. Doable Plnve Pfeffer and Harbldge; Ffaffer and Fercueoa; Glsasoock and Dualas. Left on Basse Cleveland.

6: Troy, ft. Struck Out G'sssoock. Fergusoa. First Bsee on Errors Cleveland, Troy. 1.

WUd Throw pfeffer. Passed Grounders Muldoon. Caaaldy. Pfaffss, FnmblMl Grounder Harbldge. Mlaaed Files PhUltps, Bhafsr, Harbldge, Ma (I'd Thrown Ball Phillips.

Wild Pitches Weloh, 8. Balls Called Oa MoCormlck, SB: en Wale a. 61 Strlkas Called Off MoCormlck. 23; oX Welch, ia. Time of Game I hour and 35 mlaatosy Cmptre Bradley.

BOSTOV-BUrTalA. Special Telegram to in. later uoaaa. BurrALO, N. June 27.

The oonolsiUng game between the Buff aloe ana Bostons today was marked by terrlnd bitting, six three-baggera, tour doubles, and a home run being recorded. Mathews pitched airain, and, considering the work he baa been doing lately, waa very pussllng. Dally gave the poorest exhibition he has done on the home grounds this season, and waa indifferently supported by White. TBI SOOEB, tDHita AB IBPOi A PuroeH.Lt..... I2T 2 1 O'Boorke, a 5 1 2 8 0 0 Brouth.rs.lb.

6 1 .3 10 0 0 White, 5- 0 0 1 8 1 Rows. 3b 6 11 1 0 3 Richardson, 3 6 2 2 4 1 Foley, r. 4 ,11 2 Force, a. a 4.0 31 4 0 Dally, 4 0 0 8 Total 41 81 131 24 15 8 BOSTOX. ABB1BPOAB t.

51 1 4 0 Hornung, 8 Jt 8 Morrill, 1 6 3 2 13 Suuoa, 3 6 1 1 1 ft 1 Bowen. r.t 4 2 8.1 0 Deaaley. 5 1 2 4 0 0 Ma'hewa, 6 0 1,021 Bar dock. 2 4 0 2 2 0 Wise, sa, 4 2 3 4 1 Total 42 13 is 3 134780 Buffalo .....3 0010113O 8 Boston 2 fl 0 1 0 1 0 13 Earned Buas-Baffaie, Boston, 5. Two-base Hits Bows, Biehsrdsen, Foley, Fores.

Three-base Hits Purosll, Breathers (2), Bo-tsl In g. Morrill, Bowen. Home Ban Wise. First Base oa Balis Buffalo, li Boston, -Flrat Base on Errors Buflalo, 1 Boston, 6. Struck Out 2).

Balls Called Oa Dsily. 112: en Mathews, 93. Strikes Called OH Daily, 12; off Mathews, 17. Passed Bail White. Wild Pitches Dally, 3: Mathews, Time ot Game 2 hours aad 10 silautea.

Umpire McLean. Drraoir-woBcxa-TEB, Special Telegram to The Inter Ueean. DEinorr, June 27. The Wereesters were outplayed to-day at every point in the game, making but four ssfe hits off Derby, and miaelns nine chances. Bennett played second, and Trott and Buahong oanght creditably.

The fielding ot the borne teaas waa nearly perfect, aa their two errors were not eostly. Attendance, the scone: wonoxsTxa. ABB1BPOA Btovey, 1 4 0 2 11 Hayes, 1 4,0 01 0 1 Evans, rf 2 0 4 2 1 Irwin, 3 b. 4 0 3 0 8 f. 3 Corey, s.

a Hi 0 0 0 5 2 Boshong, 8 0 18 2.1 Creamer, 3 3 Ol 1 2 1 MounUlo. 3 0 0 0 4 28 4 87 18 9 DaTBorr. AB 1BPQ A Waod. 4 1 1 "2 "0 Haaton. o.

6 1 2 0 0 0 Powall. 1 1 12 1 6 11 8 4 0 Knight, r. 4 12 0 0 Farrell. 8 5 2 10 2 0 Trott, 8 2 Troy, a 4 1 0 8 1 Derby, 11 61 6 0 Total. 421 II "l3 27l 18 2 Innings.

1 saene7ae OOOOOOOO 0 Detroit. ...1 0 0 8 0 0 2 4 811 SULWAUXXX ITEMS. Speasi Tslerrsm to The inter Ooeea. MU.WAUEBK, Jane 27. Some ot tbe leading sportsmen of the city are making arrangemenia lor tue xormauon 01 a league nine In this city.

ine sam 01 uaa neon raised tor the pur ine ueroia. tne leading German aewspsper. Is urging tbe officers of the Humane Boo let to take steps to prevent the wneleaale slaughter ef Pigeons which Is to taxe pise at tbe big pigeon on the fair ground. In thla city on Julia. 4, 5 and S.

It is probable that the matter will be taken hold ot as tne omoers here are de cidedly activs in furthering ths cause respected by the society, NOBTH BIDE B.0WXBS. The Delaware Boat Club, of the North Bide, will hold their first annual regatta on the coming Fourth of July. The races start at 9:30 am. The race-course will be one mile, starting at the boat bouse, foot of i'terson street, and running one-halt mile to the north along the lake shore drive, aad letirrn. Tae several racing crews have been doier son hard rowing for several weeks, and are la rood rowintr trim.

This will be the first regatta held by the club, and there promisee to be an exciting" contest for the handsome medals to be awarded the winning crewa The medals can be seen at the Jewelry store of U. W. Beynolda, ho. 70 Madison street, for a few dsy a The programme will be aa follows: 1. soar-oat- barge race; pxlxa, gold medals.

2. Working boat race; prise, silver medals. a junior aouoif sculls; prise, gold meaais. 4, Free for all, working boat race; prise, fjlk American flajj. Working boat race; prise, silver medals.

Tub race; prise, sliver medal, f. ths xaiCKjEB. inoa mmjl ASSOOLaTIOX. apaolaJ Talaaram te the later Ooaaa. Kxw Toxx, June 27.

The Rational Bills As sociation has set about the raising of fund to meet the expenses ot the eomiag International rifle match with asoeh vigor. Mr. A. H. Westea.

the AssUtaat iterstsry ef the Association, has I bean eapeelaUy eharged with the duty ef eaA- leeMw, aaa ae win visit several eiuea tne gathering ot fuada, It is the deaua Ot the I directors to raise about 3,000, APOLLINARIS WATER. Suit Agralnst SoasuteU for Coon terfM ting ths Liquid gx nana tor ConsUlnx as Coeutswl. Bobtom, June 27. Millions of dot-Ian axe involved In a suit begun bar to-day on that mild-flavored beverage known as Apolllnaris water. The A poll In axis spring la situated la the rsiley of the Ahr, in Gar-many, gome seven miles from the river Rhine.

The consumption ot the water which bears the name ot the spring Is snormoua The Apolilaarls Company, of London, Imports into tola country 10,000,000 bottles and Jugs annually, besides disposing of a rast amount of the beverage ia all parts) of the old world, In the United Btatea, besides the agon dee of the London company, there are very many home companies that carry on a large competitive business, and it is said that some la Invested in la. In tuia country there has been a great deal ot trouble between three rival concerns la the past, and for five years or so tne orelguoon-oern and the manufacturers nave been involved la litigation, Tula morning before Judges Kelaon and Lowell, in the United Btatea court, tne evluenoe on tne motion of the former for an Injunction ajraiuat Mr. F. Scannell, of this city, waa beard. Boeooe Conkiing came from Kew York to appear for the plaintiff.

The ex-eoaator has been noting for the company aiaoe last March, and appeared in lte interest before beoxetary Foiger last winter to demonstrate tne OEjrCUrESKM OP TUX WATXB, that no duties) should be imposed noon It, The aabstanoe ot the litlgauoa la aa follows: Tne London company charges F. Scannell and other manufacturers with placing upon the aearket a oonaterteM pA-poliinaria water, thug infringing on their rights and in arlng the sale and reputation ot their importations; Mr- Scannell admits that ail the drinkables sold by him under tbe name ot Appollinarla are manufactured. He claims, however, that the goods of the London company are aa much artificial goods as bis and those of all other American man uiaot urea Urn alleges that the ttiver Koine, and not the Appollinana springs furnishes the water, and that it is afterward eharged with carbonic acid gas, and compounded wiut soluble minerals. Tnus rendered aa artificial prodnot, should be subject to duty, wfiereaa it has been ad- miuea tree aa natural proauca, us thm score the defendant claims that the Londosi company aaa defrauded the government ot $2,000,000. Today was chiefly spent in tne reading of am davits by counsel tor defendant, and Mr.

Conkiing ceiled the at ten turn of the Court to the act. taat the geaumenesa of tbe water haa been admitted by the courts of two hemispheres, He asks tor the injunction on the ground that the defendant has cennter-I ei ted the label of tbe London company, and sold goods by reason of Its reputation. The Boston manufacturers state la reply that they have alwaya represented to their customers that their ApoUlnaria was not Apoil-itutriaatnll. la case the temporary Injuno-tton oan be made final, aa aouon lur recovery will be instituted, The case will eo-oupy the attention Of the court for several days, and the issue I looked for with great interest, MRS. EMMA MALLQY.

Aa laveetlgraUi lata um Uosoits la Has- Compiart VtsKtleatasaw apsasi Tslmnni as Ths innnrims Waxaxx. lad-, June '7. The great scandal cane, into which the name ot Mrs. Emma Malloy waa dragged, terminated this evening. A thorough investigation was conducted by J.

V. Co tutor, President of the State Temperance Union, and a committee, composed of prominent mes completely vindicated her of any wrong intent. Jt ia now dear that Wohlg-amnth waa Infatuated with her, bnt that she treated him with contempt. Following Is the report of the committee: "We th nadaralgxed, members ot the oom-mittec to inquire Into the truth or falsity ot certain auatters militating against the character of Mrs, Emma Malloy In tne Wohl- gamuin-Aauoy aeanaai case, alter a careiui and patient bearing of all evidence relating render oar verdict, It is not guilty." ine report ts signed py w. Btepxeneon, Dr.

Holmes, Dr. Smith, Bev. Chas. Little, Bev. Ira J.

Chase, Bev. a W. Lynch, Bev. W. Carpenter, IX Thompson, and others.

BELOIT COLLEGE. fascial Tunisia te The later Ooaaa. Boon, June 27. Belolt College oal- ebrateeiu thirty -first anniversary to-mor- The prize declamations were delivered thla afternoon by George Pick, of Belolt; Stanton Hyer, of Bockford, HL; William W. Lloyd, of Bavenswood, I1L; and Edward C.

Bltoher, of Beloit, from the freshman, and Edward H. Baker, of Bockford, El Henry H. Leavitt, of. Waterloo. Iowa; Prank E.

Lewis, ef BtOlman Tallsy, 111, and Henry swain, 01 ueioit, trom the sophomore clasa rne prizes ware awarded to Bitcher. ot the freshman, aad Swain, of tne sophomore class, xne ledges were tbe Bev. Dr. Scott, of Chicago; the Bev. 8.

W. Caton, of Lancaster, aad the Bev. A. D. Adams, of Windsor.

Ths senior prise scholarship for the highest attainment during the past year oy any scnoiar is awaroaa to James bim-mous, of Geneva; the junior prize scholarship to Prod Shepard, ot Peshtigo; the sophomore prize scholarship to Bobert CL Crispin, of Beloit. son of 1 resident Chapln. The two prizes offered by the students tor the two best articles written for the college periodical, tne nouna oote, were won by U. 8. Flak, of inamoaa, and Embergen, cf Beloit.

I THE REESE Pxrrssvso, Pa. June 27. An Altoona special says a brutal prize-fight took place near Houtsdale at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The combatants were two local pugilists named Thomas Boose and Daniel Beese. Forty-three ratUinz rounds were fouxht in icrtv-nine minutes, when Daniel's neoonds were obliged to throw up the sponge, their man oeing so oreaoruiiy punished that he was not able te respond to the call of time The battle was fought for the purpose ot deciding which was the better man, but a stake of $100 a side was thrown in to make the contest exciting.

A large crowd of men and boys witnessed the mill, and the local authorities made no attempt to Interfere. The lis aiimg-campbeu fight win take place to-morrow. The parties will leave Pittsburg, this afternoon. Dakota wheat-fields. The Hon, John B.

Baymond, United States Marshal ot Dakota, -waa la the city yesterday, on his way to Washington. Mr. Ray mond report mat tne wneat-neiaa in northwest Dakota never looked better at thla time ot the year than they do now. If noth ing occurred to wort injury oetween now and the 1st of An they would see one ot the largest and richest harvests ever known In that country. The early floods Oil not damar ts wseat at aa.

as was feared they would, but the crop seemed to 1 be the btter lor them, RAILHOAD RESTRICTIONS. No Tie IXov Perishtvbls Freight New. York Received. UllaoU Ceatral't Lease ef, Chicago, St. Loola, and Xew Orleans.

for -tie F. Adams. Jr, far liltitratot ef tie Pool Emigraata, Xto, ST. It. AVX H.

O. The fallowing circular was Issued yesterday: The'IUlnola Central Bailroed Com pany aaa leased the Chicago, bt Louis ana ew Orleans Kail road, extending from East Cairo, to Kew Orleans, with a branch from near Durant, Mlsa, to Kosciusko, and will operate the same as leased line from and after July 1, 188X Connecting lines are respectfully requested to continue making their reports to the name ofhoere at Kew Orleans, to whom they have heretofore reported, and who are hereby continued in their respective positions aa offloars of the leased line. Settlements for balaaoes due by and to the Chicago, St, Louis and New Orlsaas Bailroed Company, will be made as heretofore through the hew Orleans othoe. W. K.

Ackaxk ax. President Illinois Central KaUroad Co Chicago, Jaae 24, lsbA AUAJIS AS ASBZTBATOS. A circular from Commissioner Fink. Te-oclvedjiere yesterday, says: The vote of the Joint Executive Committee taken aa per ctroular No. 333, has resulted in the election of Mr.

Charles Fraaols Adams, as arbitrator, for the term of one year, commencing on June 1, 1882, and in the adoption of the plan for the settle ment of ail questions ox eunerwnoe Between the members of the Joint Executive Committee, aubmitted for approval aa per the above mentioned circular. Mr. Adams has accepted the appointment.1' DAXBTTHlPxLTSrrS. The following telegram waa received at the Tort Wayne offloe yesterday: Coumxua, Ohio, June 27 Wm. Brown and W.

W. Chandler: Until further notice yea wui not receive any perianabie freight tor delivery at hew York or Jersey City. This reetrtoUoa applies also to boxed meat tor export. It wui be better to noutv ail shippers week of Chioaco at once, aa their property will be safer in their own possession than in the cars ot any Una. What ia sa route to as yon wlQ have te receive and take care ol in vonr toe houses.

Signed D. Gbax, Westers Manager. Upon receipt of the above the loliowlng notice waa laeaed: To Shippers of Butter, Eggs, and Cbeeee: Beterriag to the) above, will say that aa yet there no trouble making tpa-omp delivery ot perishable freight at Boston, Pbiladai- pnia, Baltimore una nttsnarg. People who read the papers arc aware that ail roads ana lines Mewing; at Kew York are experiencing the aame difficulty from general strike of freight-hand lara lae papers will tell yon wben and how tt ail ends, as ead It must sooner or later. The Star Union Line will continue te forward promptly all freight tor other points than New York, and whatever perishable freight reach ea na aa Chicago consigned to New l'ork we shall use our utmost endeavors to protect (regardless of ooat) until the strikers allow deliveries to be made.

Taxy respectfully, W. Cxaxbub, uenerai axeua ctar buon Aane, Chlosge, Jaae XT, lee. CHAiranra bleetxm. The Pullman Palace Car Company ia about to make aa ncqnlsltaoai that will xeorc than oonn herbal anoe Its loss ot the aleeping-caz tinea ot the Chicago aad Northwestern- 5e-gotiatlone have been completed by which the Chicago, Milwaukee and 8a Fan! aleep-ua will be nut and mxnaged by the Full ma a Company. The change on the Northwestern from Pullman to Wagner had no doubt a good deal to do with bringing the Chicago, Milwaukee aad 8k Paul people to this eon-olnaloa.

The present cars ot the Milwaukee and St. Paul will be remodeled by Mr. Pail-man, and aa entire new net of sleepers wxU be added wherever found neoeeeary. Kew and elegant sleepers will also be placed oa tne new council muss line oi tne jauwau-kee and St. Paul wnen oompleted- JfUwee-k4 MefMbUem-HtainM.

pzxntx or The following figures give an idea et the Immense number et emigrants that have arrived In this country this year. The num bers of steerage passengers that arrived at Castle Garden during the first five mon ths of 188'J are na follows: Month. January. were leas than bad ben Loth roads are building castles la tt.e air, bow-ever, and are pro use In their prognoauoa- non mat the busineaa ot the intuxe wui bring diyldend-psTtDj capabUlUee np to a aatlafactory standard. a covrtsFscx wm in, rot Bp4el Telerraaa to To.

inter i haw Yoaa. Jane 27. lae committee of members of tne Board of Trade and Transportation which was annotated to present the rlewa of that body to the representatives of the railroad trunk lines In favor of the demands ef the striking freight handlers and ia opposition to the Increase trans portation charges, met this arternooo, 1 no Assl.tant Secretary of the Board stated that on Monday he had called upon Mr. Albert Fink, the CommlasiOBe ef tbe Weak lis as, with a view to arranging an latervtew between the repreaentau vee ot the railroads and the committee. Mr.

Fink received him very ooorteoualy, but eeeased disinclined to further conference. He would eee the oeea then It they Insisted upon It, but he would much rather be excused. It waa suggested to him that the committee and trunk line roprossn tatty oa be called together oa Mesa-day, and be seemed to accept the proposal, but it was well known to him this step waa Impracticable, evea by naing the telegraph, lie ooatareaoe eonid be held, therefore, nUl too late to be of any immediate benefit to eommeroe to prevent the schedule ef freight charges from going into eSeot, It was determined, since a reasonable interview with Mr. Fink and the truna-llae managers waa denied to the committee, to address communication to the former, netting forth the views of the Board of Trade on the subject I amber. r.braary....

J.voo Maroh 73.450 I OeTAA owe eae aeese.tee ee 0.6awO seiyseeeseeeeeesseee SBeeeesSeessaeeeeellw.syOl Total 305,434 Of. these 23.5t0 passed throogh to Da kota, Iowa, Minnesota, aad Wisooaaiu, ths zajlhtmos. The monthly report ot the Pennsylvania Bailroed for May shows a gala east et Pitta-burg of $251,980 ia gross and f7 8, 179 la net earning. This la aa iadlcatloa of a very important change in the bnaineee et the great trunk lines, inasmuch as the loan in net earnings by this oompaav had been $931,000 for the four months preceding May. Prom' this time forward, too, the returns ot nil the Important lines ought to be more satisfactory, because the great railroad war which began about June 13, 1881, made a great decrease la aet earning trom time to the eed ef the year, lor the year.

present the roads trom thie city are em barrassed by tae strut though many merchants evidently have an Idea that tbe com. paalee have oeaeplred te bring about the oontoat, in order te prevent the shipment ef extraordinary quantities ot freight at low rates under contracts which expire July If the same freight has to be forwarded after July 1 at advanced rates, tbe striker will have benefited the compaaia more 1 era 2rei THB COXTlfCTL BLUTTS ZXTZS'SIOST. Mn-WAtrxxx, Wia, June 27. There is much rejoicing la business circles in Milwaukee to-day at the announcement that the Council Bluffs extension ot the Chicago, Milwaukee and 8t Paul Boad was completed, the silver. spike being driven this afternoon.

This Milwaukee a complete through line te Council Bluffs, and also affords a aew and direct line trom Chicago te Council duffs. Ia an mtcrrtew with General Manager KerrUl this afternoon, he stated that the new Una weald be open to both freight and passenger traao aa soon aa the traox could be properly ad jus tod and everything rot In readiness. Boats see mea ia Mliwaa- aee anticipate great advantage to general trade from thla aew and direct reate te tne Missouri River and connection with tne Union Paciflo at Chloego. A chief advantage is la the affording; of new route to oonnect with the Union Paotfio and the great booth- week BHOBJL pedal Teierram to The tnlar Ooaaa. Nxw Toxx, June 27.

Tbe Uermli aayi: A good deal cf thla morning's trading waa based upon tbe surmise as to what sort ot dividend Lake Shore would declare, and aa to what sort ot a showing- this property and Michigea Central would make regarding their last six mouths business. Lake fchore declares. a quarterly dividend of 2 per but owns np that it took at least ha'-t a year to eu-n tt Central, as was xTecieJ, does not to hsve earned sny dirtlsnd at a.i, but simply SHOWS tat Its decreased saxcl ot freight charges, a very sharp utter was tberoiore forwarded, cnUoismg iha railroads fox advancing xatea. gABTEBJf MAn.sU.ATX BosTOX, Masa, June 27. The Easter Kail, road Company Directors to-oay unanimously voted to instruoa their committee 'aa to leasing the Eastern Ksllroad to the Boston and Maine Eallway Company on the following conditio as: Payment on the bonded debt of hota companies.

2. Eight per cent on the Boston and Maine Bail way Company stock. H. Six per cent on the Eaaeent Bali- way Company stock. 4 Division cf tbe net earnings thereafter en the basis cX 1 par share to each stock.

jLAn. B.TjM3Lnro. One rarload of emigTaate arrived by the Lake Shore Bond yesterday. Twelve carloads of emigrants arrived by the Pennsylvania Bead yesterday. Mr.

H. W. Hlbbard. General Freight Agent at at, Louis ot tae Yaadsiia line, is la the City. c- Three hundred emigrants arrived est sr.

day from the Last by the Michigan Central Bond. vast a at ensvs. sa a a. barge as tbe Mine The earnings ot the Chicage aad Alton Road for the week ending Jaae 23 were againat lbSsOliSO in lbs an la crease ef 55. from Jan.

1 te June 2J the oompaav as reed ar77.82a 60, bid na lnorsase ot aox- iua.bi. Mr. Horeee Tucker. Qeeerel Prelfht AreaA. aad J.

vteliiac aedtbnr of tbeLiiaoia Central Boed. tots Us evening for Cairo, where they wtu meet the tike represent saves ot tee hew Orleans tiaa, te eetue vanoas realise matters aad aooouata, lhey wui ret era 1 riday og featurday. Trains oa the Bock Island Boed, para-doxtoal as it may seem, are now run between here and BocA lalaaa by tbe Burlington Boed. Aa effort wilt be made to repair the damages on the Bock Island aad Peoria Boad, so that trains can be ran ever that line to-hlghn, lae repairs oa the xoaia line will probably be completed la a few day. It ia now almost certain that Superintendent U.

C. Atkins will remain wun tne Chi cago. Milwaukee aad Bt Paul Company. General Clark aad Mr Atkins have been la oonaultatioa eunag the past weeat wtia General Manager JtarcU. aad It la now understood that the resignation cf Supenav teaoent Atkma aaa beea witadrawja, aad that he will remain.

The Wiaoonaia Central earnings tor taa third week in June snow a fair morse. ever the corresponding period last year, lor the three brat weeks in June the comparative earning are aa follows: 1 981. ismx First r2.ilSI 3X7'A7 8-oond Mi tfo.oiO.oe Ihlld XU.74AA1 -iUM Total eV7.344.3V Mr. E. T.

Jefferey, General Superintendent ef the lllinota Central Boad, returned yesterday from trip tare ugh Iowa He says the email grains are thriving la first-rate style, and adda tnaa if the weather la aortlera Iowa la good tor the next two moahte tae core crop will be a fair one in taat section. It all depends upon the west bee 1 ae com acreage ts larger ia Xorthwestera lewa thaa during any previous year, Mr. Joseph P. Tucker, General Truffle Manager ot the Illinois Central Boad, wui leave baturday for the East, He will vtaii vwrtoee then trUd la tne Criminal Cesrt I summer resorts ia Maeaacaaaette aad Matae, I awi aad wui be absent a mouth, Mr. Tuehar'e I aai health aaa beea Impaired for aom 1 but it as hoped thaa the change et eenent aim aad restore aim te nil rood haalta and spirits.

Aa important meetlnr of the Iowa Treak Line Abbots atloa was held yeaterday a the omoe et CoannlswloBer George M- Damela There were press as A. Bird ot tne Wsbasa, J. T. Haaford ot the Book laiaad, A. P.

Bipley ot the Burlington, aad H. CL toher et the Northweetexe. The latter being otulg-d to leave early, the 11 sines of tae naeoung was adjourned aaul this saoraing. te complete the preparauoa et tae tae aew tariff, watch te to take effect Jaly There wui be ao changes ot eoasequenoe ta rates, but aaameeret alterauoaswui be made lad aoatloa. A TEA TEST CASE.

A warrant waa sworn out yesterday against tbe manager ot tbe branch house in lAia efly ot the Importers' Tee Com pan of Xtw Torx, tor alleged violation of the lottery statute of niinola. The case wUl be heard before Justice Wallace to-day. Mx. Taa Barea will dorsad the ease, aad ft will be prose cu tod by City Tr os co tor Cameron, The maaarer of the house referred te claims that ha is not violating the lottery a Lata to, because he gives the worth of 1 et tea ta every pack age eoid tor tl lie eay in prues are pat ta as gifts, to advertise his store, aad so long as no one ta defrauded be la violating no law. City Attorney Urinnell holds that tbe prises make the business a violation of the lottery statute, and he will tack the City iTceoeutor In the proot-cutiou.

It was reported yesterday afternoon that State's Attorney Muis bad gives aa opinioa adverse to that of lb Otv Attorney, and te confirm thla a reporter ot Taa lvraa Ocran called upon Mx. Mu.s last air ht, Mr. aa Bursa and hia client were touad with the btate a Attorney trying to make some arrangement for a vest case, by which tee matter might settled without fcsv.cg a cf cases seat to lbs Cocrt, Mr. stud bs was to hay to cue to to tned Cefr al-lac to-day taxea the Crasl i try, and puss. b.s, and ts would do i.at La ouuid expedite matters to that end.

the gentlemen left. Mr. was asked 11 he tad given an opinio contrary te that ot CtlT Attorney CnaaeU, aad replied taat he had given no opinion epos tse eeestiom. Any esse sens to the Ortmisial Co-art woud be laid before the Grand Jury, aad if aa Indictment were found be would prosecute. Be would be very glad to have a teat eaac made of the one now before the Justice.

KICHAEL DAV1TT KEP.E. At least by oew tse Witt Have Arvtvwtt-Te. Mgwrs Wa. flag. Michael Davttt, the founder of the Leagrua.

wiu arrive in this dty at day. Be will be met at the PUUburg aad Port Wayne depot by a delegation of prominent Irish-Americans and escorted to the Palmer House, where he will occupy parlor during bla brut acjoura here, Davltt yesterday telegraphed the Eon, W. Cynea from Plnabnrg. that ac should leave here Immediately after addressing the renting to-night, eo that he might be able te keep his engagement la Buffalo. The meeting.

which will be presided rer by T'jH- -ajd Preaderrast, win be eax.ee ao order at 70 o'clock eh arm, 1 as leered that tbe Central Maato Ball will act be able to contain ail who desire to attend, A reporter for Txx Ixtex Ocxax raocrxn ww. a arvaa. who waa km a the Palmer House last tvws-tng. if DeviU'a object In Tiaiung Amerion was to advocate the of the land. Mr.

Eynea replied, MBt Bis cMeet, as I understand It, ta to nbow tnaa there ts a epUt in the Land League party, and te prove that though there may be a d-8erenoe ef opinion. It done not follow that there should be diwaea. Els ebeot ts to teu the lnek ia Amerion not to entertain the remotest ap-preheaatea of a poem Puny of a spiik" -How do the Irish ia Chicago view Pavltfa advoeacr ot the aaUoaaiiaattoa ot the iaadr -As tar aa I have been able to raiser ejMnioa, I tad that aluaty-clne Bl ever lay Pile LP Tw BASH i's XXW rkAXTVXX. They believe la sttckiag te the ncogrsmaia Laid down aad ad mealed for eome years-peasant proprietary. But this atarenoe of epiaioa will nee detraet treea the rooepiiea to be given te Davttt to-morrow evening, la will be demonstration that will do honor te him, and be a credit te tbe Irish at CU-eage.

The lrtaa-Ajasrieaaw ef tale etty rs- membeg and appreciate the rtvlaaA eervteaa whica Davttt haa rendered Ireland. and though they may widely d.arrtrom aim la eptatoa est this eeeeuew laaA baa anesa. tney wtu never lorget that ae aaa gl eg.SVber?Peue ew.ntrv.ead entered. as ia sue air. Mr.

XL Traslow, gwaeral arevelmg ee- senger agent ot the Atchiaoa. Topaaa aad Santa Fe Boad, ts la the ouy. The Lake Shore Bond ret uses te eeeeet ear perishable freight aestiaed for Jersey City, ea account ef the East era etrlkes. Mr. J.

A Crier, of the Michlgaa Central Bo ad, and Mr. Foster, of the Canada South-era, wtu return witn their timiiies to-day from Denver, Tbe general effloee lot the Burlington Bend will be closed to-morrow afternoon on ee-eouatotthe funeral ot Mr. Amee T- Bail, late Treasurer of tae oocapoay. Tbe freight departmeat of the Lake ahor Bond baa issued a aew freight tend mm bess-aeee from here te points la Indiana, Mica- igaa aaa unto. The book en Port Mackinac, which fnlrrasl P.

Dooan, the weil-kaowa anifiir editor of the Farce (11 1.1 Aryan, wrote for the Michlgaa Central Bead, la being widely read. A ctroular wee issued yesterday by. Coea-misaioejoc Midgiey, ef the beajaweatera Bad-way SBB.niBiina. glviag aew raaee ea buamesa from the oeeooerd. to take effect suij a.

A few day age a small cattle Pierre, Lx (he terauaaa ef Hilia line of the Aortaweaaera erred tCj.bOO head ot cattle across tae Mm- Boart tea aeera, without a ataxic A epeotal committee ef Che Eatrhta ef Labor will pesssai aa address ot wsiusms bo Mirksel Davita ea e'eleck to-day. as tae Palmer House. Brothers wiehiag te tarUa-pate wui meet at No, 91 Laat rtrswt, at aa earlier time The Devtt aad Henry George Land Uuhe will also present addresses, ptATii akb rBoutmox. Aa aH-day prsyer aeeetfa was Bald tn lower Parwafl Ball yeaterday. eee ducted by tbe ladles et the Weeaaas Cbriatlaa Temper-ance TTaioa, at which prayers were offered fog the raocees ef the teaeeraace cause ta Iowa, and the rote em the eoasUtaiioaal aaeedmeat prohibiting the maeufaotare aad sale et mtexltatUg Dqaors ta that State, which was taken yesterday.

Mrs, T. B. Caree, rremdest et the Ceatral ratoe, presided, and the exxtttess eeesasted SBoatly ef pis.eie, altheugfe there ware Barren! snort sddreases saade by etvy lian ssea aad leading statist seas wegxera The Bee. Burke P. Lsevrta, et the Lraeota Park CoMfegaatoaai Caexoa.

epoAe am aad BQtBteS Hlini at tae snore eoasrBcejoee evtla ef lateen raws, aad aaae tbe 4 aaaea ef dUaeas ta ganipgang tAese aad deaavreytac the piarae of tae land. The avev- Dr. Melicrr. Tsetag ef the rafted Preabyterlaa Churca, roee tee Teaoa and made a raaaiag eemmeatary se be rssA Me taoa epoxe et toe ssxxisiie aa rytng tm emit tor taose whom ther might reuee tatat the waye ef ram, that tney migha destroy them, de beuevea God had bet lot-e sraB- patby with the eeward. aad weeid pay little atteaUoa to tbe pes? sis of those woo, wtiie serpiieaUnf; for tbe prohl bison movement, had little faith ta the rortu.

They- sbeetid pray with tali aasuraaee ef the ynstasss ef their eeaee, aad taat God wee est taetr stda Me wee asbamsd ef the if. lament thaa da-nvwd pert of its reveaeee fross tats aooazaod traffic. The Bemperaaee people had to eoe-tend aarainst prejudice, arsnst fasti on, teea, aad haisu, bet the church ef Canst was with them, aad thai wa a mlrhrv I oroa -Other short speoebee followed, aad at 12 e'deeA the Toeag Men's Cariausa Asseoia Uoa united with the ladle tor thews. erclBBs, aad Mr. X.

W. Dean, the evanrelia, rpoxe. la the afternoon, from 1 o'clock te 2. the Bev. Dr.

Herrick Joaaaoa led the meaning-; trom Be 3 o'clock, tae Bev. tt. P. Heaaoa, and trom 3 to -4 o'clock, Mrs. B.

Carse, Mr, Arabella Boot IT Aruarteg eras pree-eat la the at tavraoo. aad sang several temperance eoagm, The fouowing teierram wee east te the headquarters of the Woman's Crmuaa Tempsraaee Caieei la Dee Xaisbi: Axwxu. Halx. CtticAOo. LI, June TT ln ssBsion.

aad earnestty prartng. bee Paalm xxxl. SA" The meeting were all well etteaded. aad masa later est 1 LUBBER MTU VadUKCEl. The rerxlar SBOathly meeting ot Lum- Exchange was 1 sew lay The sieditiia aad tataee tea poets ef the lumber martvt were at length.

There waa eoeeiderth, diaaaUa-faeUoa exerssasd by sums isolate pi went. who complained that the prevent Zm was test high. aad was being cut bysaaxj daaiers. Xr. Byereea reported te the mesSaag.taat there were 15,000,000 feet ef lamber pCed aa Maaksroa, a against year.

MX. Balrd aftrmed that, wuh a aiagle ex- nil the sail a aaWbrte Lax a wwe pprng leae as fas as th isisser eoutdaeeaaea eeatreea Mr. Bavaer atr wui I eerved thaa ealv esse as Ui wa paimg ea Graae Havwe, Wll'iasa tiresa -eald thaa est tae appeg Mrasaeuppt miLa wore entatng ead aallag. aaa that bayere toaad larrer eaecxa taaa ta prevtoac years; en orgs weee a ear-t Urgar taaa last year's eaipmesi ef ttmBwr, tuiiaan Merrimsa, ef OsJr. oall there waa snore exteaalve plilsr at aal Haa ibal thaa ta IpSL iih freight raaoe ereretrted any asoaoy trosn houtg saaJa cm IscberlaUal wtotaity.

u4 ead tmauooteosef taoe BtaJ atieea.a. Ms. tuffuau, of A. Loaa, taoer lie tocx of ths MlBsBlrp larger thaa Tr, aad that onth taeprevtag at sea, evwaU the trad were light, taave were geed especm tar alar bsavaeaa Axtra-ltae disxruasioa, the pr-re-ltst ef Mey was eCxmed, aad the meet.rg taaa adjourned, 1 ncviTiu raueet were rssstved at the Cewxty yesterday a foUow: 1 XaUe and Lb, et 4U fiouth tUaA sireot, troubled with paresla Charlen EaJvh.1416 Tttatb syi-Cab-eoaa ia paint et head aad tiaetaie at clavicle. Henry r.ldder, ef Msvwoad.

rJui-iaaa luly Johasua. ti the lying-la dfartoV ona i.wa, a a. ii iw mnala, Usary frt Wt la. vl'-e-wy. lAmmt llisars, 471 Vwl H-Jc-j tve nue, dvameaarrtea DbjuoI Dessa, fl aPoct ft at the coraer of Newsrl til l.axa-r rl sastaiaing a fx act uxe ot Vl.

bava, kt 13it: Atalavta, Ca, Jane 27. TT. L. Ct-t, editor of the it was mwI.m tnomlrg tj Zi KrCst.etI r' list la tie ir.n nie of y-'-s t- t' 's wn ail.