The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 9

THE DATLT IXTEE OCEA2 T. SATTJHDAT" ilOKNESTG SEPTEMBER 30. 1882. SIXTEE PAGES. SPORTING MATTERS.

THE IRON BRIGADE. light frosts were' observed, bnt on th night when the temperature was tbe lowest frost was averted by cloudiness, Sinoa that time tbe temperature hss risen, and this morning' there waa rain. Thus th corn has had another good week ls ij COMMERCE. Actlye Trading at the Metropolis Vith aa Uneasy Under current. Runs Earned Troy, 3: Worcester, A Two base Hits Ferguson.

Irwin. Throe baa Hit Corey, Kaete WX. Horn bun Connor. Struck Out McLaughlin. Mountain, Uoeeman.

First Bas on Error Troy, Worcester, 4. First Bas on Balls Troy. A. Passed Bal(e Egnn. 3.

Wild Pitch Evan. Doable Plays Pfeffer and Ferguson; Welch and Connor. Time of Game 1 hour aad 43 aslant. Umpire FlaAsrtr, at rroxiA. BeeeiBl TBteeeaea tA Tbe lnur ik ASB.

Pistiiot ot Columbia: Marietta V. Bores, Dakota Territory: Elisabeth Boyuton Herbert, Illinois; Helen M. Gongar, Indiana! Jane C. MeKinnoy, Iowa; Harah A. Brown, Kansas: Bailie Clay Bennett.

Kentucky: Elisabeth L. Saxon. Louslana; Ellen P. Foster, Maine: Bebeoca Williams, Indiana; Harrietts Bhattuck, Maeaseottselte; e'annle Holden Fowler, Michigan; Sarah Burger Steal na, Minnesota: Virginia I. Minor, Missouri; Clara Bewiog Colby, Nebraska; Hannah Clapo, Nevada: Eilza J.

C. Gilbert, New Hampshire; Cornelia C. Mussey. New Jersey: TUIle IX Blake, New York; Saran Williams. Ohio: Abigail Kcott Dnaiway, Orgoa; Matilda Hindmaa, Pennsylvania; Anna E.

Aldricn, Rood Island; Elizabeth Arcey Meriwether, Tennessee; Jennie Beachamp, Texas; Emmelln H. Well. Utah; Lr da Putnam, Vermont; Sally Jloliy. Virginia: Abble H. Btuart, Washington Territory; Laara Roae Woleott, Wisconsin; Mary B.

Post, Wyoming Territory. Exeeutlv Committee Chairman, May Wright Seweli, of Indiana; Buel D. MoClnrg, Alabama: Louise M. I Oliver, Arkansas; Barah Ia Knox Goodrich, California; Isabella Beeeher Hooker, Connecticut; Harriet Pairvia, District ot Columbia: Caroline B. Wine low.

District of Columbia; Louise Gage Carpenter, Dakota: tbe Rev. Elisa P. Wilkea. Dakota: Barah E. Lutes, Kansas; Annie C.

Walt, Kansas; Mary B. Clay, Kentucky; Harriet E. Keating, Maryland: Charlotte A. nomas, Maiae: Harriet H. Robinson, Massachusetts: Cordelia A.

Rises, Michigan: Anni Irvine. Missouri: Jennie J. Holmes. Nebraska; Mrs. Yoenrn.

Nebraska: Manilla M. Klckera, New Hampshire: Mary Powers Fliley, New Hampshire: th Rev. Phoeb A. Hansford, Kansas; Clemene Latter, Maryland: Clara Nieman, New York; Augusts Lilllenthal, New York; Helen M. Loder, New York; Martha M.

Brown. Ohio: M. Adeline Thompson, Psoasylvania: Mrs. Julia Foster, Pennsylvania; Ellsabetai L. Hinckley, Rhode Island; Oma Laagheme Virginia; Mrs.

A. J. Paddock. Utah; Barah A. Richards, Mississippi.

Recording Secretaries Ellen H. Sheldoa, District of Colombia; Julia T. Footer. Pennsylvania; E. Pearl Adams.

Illinois. Corresponding Secretary Rachel G. Foster, Pennsylvania. Foreign Corresponding Secretaries Caroline A. Blgea, England; Lydia K.

Becker, England; Mme. De Barany Paria: Eden Clark bargeat, Germany. Treasurer Jan F. Bpofford, District ot Columbia. Auditors Rath and VT.

F.Dennlaoa, District ot Columbia. WHAT HE SAW AND HEARD. dam. Begum, bv Alcade, son of MambrJno Chief: second dam by GUtners Wblp; third dam by Paddy Burn son of Gray Eagle. W.

B. TL The tl gam th Troy aad Cleveland clnb played on Sept, 20 Is yet to be decided, bnt it la aaid that tbe club by mutual oo sent bav concluded to let it go by default, aa it would not affect tb (landing of either club. If played at all it must piayd to day. The 7 year old black mar Cleora. which without a record mad such wonderful tiua at tbe Chicago Horse Fair, waa solo lately to Mr.

Bookafeiier, of Kew York, for 15,000. Sh is thought by horsemen to be the trotting wonder ot the age, lier best time her was David Johnson, of Wia, has purchased from Colonel K. P. Pepper the bay colt. Invader, foaled 1HSO, aired by Onward, dam Kate Tarlton.

by Kentucky Clay; second dam by Downing's Bay Messenger; third dam by Downing' black Highlander; fourth; dam by Hambletonina, Mr. Milton Toung, tbe well known racing man, haa sold his horses in training, including his yearlings that are now being broken, to Mr. Pate, of St Louis, for Mr. Young intends to devote hia time entirely to breeding, interests at th KcGrathiana farm his reoent purchase. D.

B. Keedham. of Boston, Xasa, ahlppod on Saturday from W. J. Neely' place, at Ottawa, to his horn In Boston, th 7 vear old bay stallion Morgan Clay, by Keely's Henry Clay, dam by Schamei.

son of UHl's Vermont Black Hawk; alao the 5 year old chestnut mar Winnemay, by Keely's Henry Clay, dam by Fearnaught, The Russian Minuter ot War, having found tb grant ot prizes for horao racing ineffectual in Inducing military officers oer eot themselves in riding, decided to render the races at th camp of Kiasna Selo of a compulsory character. The cam oft recently, resulted in fir officers being man or lea injured, a dozen horse spoiled, and on bora allied on the apoL Among the win ners was a son of tha present of th Interior, Count Tolstoi. SBIOBTOW BEACH KACFS. Brighton Bkach, K. Kept, 29.

First re, three qasrter of a mil Medaaia firat, link Flanerty second. Kit tnird. Tim. 1 Second raoe. one mile Little Dan Ursa, Wake field second.

Perplex third. Time, liMX Third raoe, seven furlongs Harry Mann first Caramel seooad. Lean third. Time, 1 :37 Fourth race, one mile Ida B. first, George Mo Cnllonga second, Mamie Field third.

Tins. 1:48. Fifth rae. hurdl race, on mil and a hslf Buster first. Black Crook socond, Camilla third.

Tim. 8. 01. BICTCXISTS. THK WAUXXOAS AACXa Th bicycle races at th Waukegan Fair were the event of th week in wheeling dr clea The following riders attended: Messrs.

Brown, Ay era. Miller, earing. nil brick. ConkUng, Calkins, and Vo well, of the Chicago Club; Messrs. Stevens and Fitch, of the Owl Wheeling Club; Crawford of the Hermea, and others.

4 Th track waa very rough aad sandy and a strong wind prerailed, making ast tint aa impossibility. Captain Miller acted a jadge. The first race waa aa exhibition of fancy riding, and waa won by Captain Brown, ot tbe Chicago, the prize being a gold plated cyclometer. Th second race was a quarter mil dash from a scratch, and waa won by Mr. Calkins, of the Cnieagoa Prize, a waterproof touring costume, presented by A OL Spalding ft Bros.

The third waa a slow race, 100 yards, won by Captain Brown in 4:30. Prtze, a racing costume, presented by tn John Wilkinson Company. Th fourth was a mil handicap, Conkliag starting from a scratch, and giving tn other contestants a start of from 1UO to2O0 yards. Conkltng won in 4 minute. Pnxe, a Perfection hub lamp, Stevens took the second prize.

The fifth race was a three mil dash, and won by Phil brick. Prize, a cyclometer. Ayer waa second; prize, a Columbia The sixth raoe waa a five mile dash, handicap. Conkilng started from a scratch. giving the others a start ot from 000 to 750 yards, Conkilng won in Stevens second in First prise, a Perfection, lamp.

In this race Conkung broke a spok in his wheal, and was compelled to dismount and remove it. losing nearly a minut. League Base Ball Matters Result i of Yesterday's Games Tho Becord. Tbe Fall Banning Meeting TThlch Opens Taesdaj at tbe Chicago Driving Eicjoliat Sensations at the Winkegaa Fur General Wheel and Turf Note BASE BALL. A Be tea telegram ia Tux Ixtxb Ocxajt of yesterday moralng eanaod great excitement In bas ball circles.

It stated that a eomoaot was mad at a reoent meeting of tbe league la Philadelphia to tbe effect that tbe "possession of tas champion pennant waa not to be decided by tb result ot the games played aa per schcdal. bat that another sarlea of nine game waa to bo played by th Chicago and Provideaoe teams, which waa to settle tbe Question of superiority. To day President Winahlp, of tbe Provldene dub, received a measag from A Q. Spalding, representing tb Chicago Association, ia which he asked If it would not be well to ignore th Philadelphia compact, and settle th championship by th present actaednle, a be had been advlaad th compact waa illegal and nnoonatttational, aad not blnalng. WlnshiD telegraphed that he should live up to tb compact and expect the other signers to do th same, lie gave Spalding aatil 2 o'clock this afternoon to accept and abide by toe compact, ben.

if no answer waa received, he soouid make tb matter public. No answer waa received. If tb compact is declared void, effort will mad to hav a vote taken whereby tb Buffalo game wbicn were transferred to tbe Chicago diamond field will alao declared illegal. TBI IS THI FkOVZDgXCS TIgW. of oourse, but It is aot surprising that they should be on tbe lookout for a chance to "kick.

When it is considered that some two weak ago Providence had a clear lead of four game over Chicago, and tbe beat friends of tae Chicago clnb bad given Dp ail hope for tbe obampionsniD. and then tbe wnlte ho turned about, and. winning a magaihoent series of games, ar to day three game la th lead. It is nongh to aeoouat for any cry of "tout, ao matter bow petty. A reporter for Tiut lNxrs Ocean met President Bpaldtng yesterday, and asked him tb bow and wherefore of tbe matter.

tie aaid "You newspaper peopie have got ho id, somehow, of aoma statements, some of which ar accurate ana other fall of lnae curacies.1 "liat bow about these nine games?" persisted the reporter. "I CAXMOT SAT ASirillMO about th matter at present," be said, "without going to th bottom of thing, which I am not yet disposed to do." "Will this offset tne championship?" "Mo." be replied energetically. "We bave already got tb championship, aad all hade can't keep ns out ot it," "xiow about th 'kick' on th postponed Buffalo earner" "Well, we will play the Buffalo game her tomorrow, wbicn will dispose of that llttl game." "Is th claim of Provldene that that gam was illegal correct?" "Strictly Deaking I hav aot looked into It. There are plenty of precedent for our nctioa wnioh have Beyer been questioned, beside tb construction pnt upon tb rule by tbe Provideaoe clnb may aot be to correct one." "If Providence loses a gam to Boston. It will also disDoes of tb postponed gam kick? "Certainly; wit Bout furtoer ariramsnt." "What shall THS lMTKB OCClS tail the public about tbe 'nine game racket?" "Say that we bave got the championahlp: further tbaa that I am not disposed to ear anything a present.

Perhaps in a lew day I will tell you all about it. POSTPONED OAXX. Tb Provideaoe Boetoa game yesterday waa postponed on aeooant of rain, and it wilt be necessary for tbe eiab to plav two gamee today. This is better cbanee for tbe Boston to get one game from th Providence team it they want it. Cleveland defeated Detroit aad Troy boat Worcester again.

Detroit aad Worcester have now finished til air league game lor the season, and all the rest bav bnt one to play, with tn exception ol Providence aad Boston, wbo have two each. Th same between the Buffalo and Chicago to dav wilt attract moob interest, not only from tbe faet et it being tbe last league game of tbe season, bnt because if won bv the Chicago el a It will settle tb champions hip quest! ou beyond cavil. Tbe folio win is the CHAstPIOKHUIP EECOBD TO PATE: 3 so 1 3 1 1 Chicago Providence 8, 6, Hi Mi 61 11 riuff.ilo i line ton 61 til 44 42 JJetroit roy. Worcester dames lost 2: MAI 1 SftH SI 4U 66 3S 4 cxgysLAKi ri TBorr. Bpeetal Telegram to 1 he Inter Ooeaa.

Cx.gVKT.Ain, Ohio. Sept. 29. In the cam today the home team defeated tne Detroit badly through anperior playing throughout tbe same. Tbe Detrolta were wholly nnabie to bit McCor mick.

while the Clevelands batted led man so bard that be retired to left field at the end of the fourth inning, and Whitney pitched tbe remainder of the gam with about tb same result. During tbe gams MeCormlck waa presented with a gold chain, cameo ring, and creese nt pin, set with four diamonds, by hia Cleveland friends. Interesting Reminiscences of. Battle scarred Warriors and Fighting Surgeons. t( Sarins Seeds of Dr.

'Palmer and Ayrei During tnt Southern Sevolt Names ef Generals Taken from the llegU meats Composlnir the Famons Brigade. Foists Their Oharacter and Scenes of Their Glory Armj Anecdotes. Bpedal Telsa rsm to The Istsr Ooeaa. Mn.WAVKKK.Wis., Boot. 29 The Sundat) Tet VrapK will next Sunday print a chapter of war remlnlsoenoes gathered by Colonel J.

A Watrona, es ot lu editors, during th recent reunion of th old Iron Brigade to tbla elty. Colonel Wat rous, at th close of th war, was Adjutant General of one of'tb regiment constituting th brigade, aad la now Beoretery of th Iron Brig ado Association. Th chapter will contain many Interesting an ecdot of army life, aad maay fact which, though worthy of being recorded in tae history of tbe great strife, bave never before aeon th light, Th following conversation between two of th oldest member of tbe brigade, concerning soma of the more notable onaractera who figured in it career, la ot esoecial Interest: a Psxa or rioHTiNo mbocomh. "Who ia that short, solid man woo seems to be enjoying himself ao wUT" aaid one. That ia Dn Henry Palmer, Burgeon General ot tbe btate, aad who went to the war aa Snrgeon ot the (Seventh Wisconsin.

He also served lor a time a Brigade Burgeon, and then waa appointed to th regular army, alter which be saw no more servioe In the brigade, being transferred to a wider field. That euiet gentleman waa one of the moot notable aurgeon in the late war. when Ueneral Lie Invaded Pennsylvania in 1803. Dr. Palmar was la chares ot th immena hospital at York.

Early, who commanded a division of the rebels, made lr. fanner a oris oner, bnt he eacceeded in twice escaping betor Karly left the city. When oa their way to Uettys burg, aad as tney were Bearing that elty during the great battle, he got away and secreted himself ia an old church for a tuna Aa soon aa possible he left his hiding place, both because th shells were tearing it to pieces and because be desired to aid la earing lor our wounded. Dr. Palmer spent two years at Yore and built the immense hospitals at that place.

When Harry uumour, tbe Confederate cavalry raider waa approaching York. on another occasion. Dr. Palmar organised Too or BOO ot his invalids, armed them aad prepared to give the audacious alarylander A WAKat KICBPTIOM. Receiving word that UUinour proposed to oroes ui river a few mile below York, Dr.

Palmer loaded bis men on to a freight train and started for the threatened bridge. When within half a mile of tbe point the rebels fired into tne train. The engineer "slowed up," Jumped from tbe engine, and lied to tbe woods. Aa it happened ibare was not another engineer on the train. Liearnlng this fact.

Dr. Palmer, who waa commander, atail officer, conductor, and orderly. took hi plaoe on the angina, ran th train to th bridge, repuiaed tue enemy, and tnen "backed" into York, with the loss of only a small number of men. Dr. Palmer waa with the Kuaslan aamv during a Dor tlon of tbe late Tnrco struggle, saw ranch of the fighting, aad was tne bearer, to Vienna, ot the first full account of tha battle of nevus, wnicn was wiesnpitea uum mere wj lu.

London 2'imes. Jaoesville haa no more worthy and public spirited citizen than urgeon lien era 1 lieurr Palmer. There is anotber.medlcai gentleman that on with laughing aye and pleasant mannera That la Dr. IX. cooper Ayrea, of ureen liar.

at, also, waa a fighting aurgeon. and was of th Bevaoth Wisconsin, but was tor a long time the brigade aurgeon. and a very popular one. He le one of tbe medical men who wouia ce into battle ana act aa aide until it waa absolutely necessary for him to give bis attention to binding no wound and amputating limb. Under tire be was aa oool and pleasant aa yon aaw him at the reunion, making remarha whlcn were calculated to keep those about him in good trim for th bloody work in which they were engaged.

Dr. Ayrea Is a much respected resident ot Green Bay. from wblea ancient city hs baa been seat several time to the Assembly. TBA It'KICR OP OKXKBAXa PRODUCED. "Do yon know," asked sue, "bow many Gen eral were taken from the rclmenta which com posed the old Iron Brigade 7 1 do not." was th reply, but we can count them." can count Bufn King, for th brigade was made for him not he for toe brlgsde.

Oood old Sol Meredith, of the Nineteenth Indiana, was made a Brigadier in 106. and waa In command of the bris ade for some time. He was wounded several times, waa a brave aa a Hon. and well liked, but there was not much military about him. tie thought tae world of the boys.

Aiere ditn died about ten years ago. The Lieutenant Colonel of the Nineteenth was made Colonel of another Indiana regiment, aud then a Brigadier; Cameron. Do yon remember him? He was large. well formed, bad black eyes and raven locks. Lieutenant Colonel W.

W. Dudley, tne present Commissioner of Pensions, aad who lost a leg at Gettysburg, was brevetted a brigadier general. Colonel Ityaander Cutler, of tbe bixth, a verit able old hero, who was nearly ao years of aga when the war commenced, waa mad a brigadier general at about the uma Meredith was promoted. He died In 1B66, ia tbla otty. Colonel K.

B. Bragg, alao ot the Sixth, waa made a full brigadier in July, lett t. Colonels Kufna R. Dawes and J. A.

Kellogg, of the mum regiment, were made brigadlera by brevet, and for gallant service. Yon remember Lieutenant Colonel B. J. Bweet, of the Sixth, don't you? lie left us when we were opposite Frederic Its burg to become Col onel ot tbe Twenty first Wisconsin. lie was made a brigadier general in loo4.

if I mistake not. aad won high honors, lie died aix or slant years ago. Ui daughter, SUBS IDA SWKKT is Pension Agent ia Chicago, and makes one of tbe best in the country. Bhe attended tne re union a few days since, and I wish they bad in troduced her to the men who had learned to boaor her dead father. Then there ia Adam Maloy, who served about a year aa Captain of Company A.

Hixtb. and waa then aent to the sev enteenth, as Lieutenant Colonel, and waa mad Colonel, lie waa bre vetted a Brigadier. Cutler, you know, was brevetted a Major General. The brave old Second did nobly, aiso. Colonel Lnciua Kairobtld won a atar at Gettysburg.

General Helbert Paine waa tbe first Quartermaster, but waa made Colonel of tbe Fourth bet ore th Second left the Btate. General W. Btrone. of Chicago, President of th Peshtigo Lumbering Company, was Captain of Company until mad Major of th Twelfth, and waa then promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. He waa brevetted a Brigadier.

General Thomas 8. Allan was la tbe Second until 1863. and waa brevetted in 1465. Holloa Rion. ardson.

of the Seventh, waa brevetted a General the apring of 1805. John B. Callla. the Beventh'a Third Lieutenant Colonel it bad aix of them first and last is a Brigadier General by brevet. Colonel Henry A.

Morrow is tha only on of th Twenty fourth Michigan who waa mad a Brigadier General by brevet, ft I mistake not. He is now a Lieutenant Colonel in tne regular army. Hay A forgotten any of them? Gueaa not. "Yes, you hsv omitted one" Wbef" "Didn't General Gibbon come to with only on star, and didn be earn a second one while with nsf" You are right. And give th Wen tern boy credit for that second star.

And if th voice et th men who served in his first brigade could be beard and listened to, he would be made a Brigadier General, in th regular army at an ny any. SUFFRAGE. The o'ntlon Adopted by th SiaUonal Con vention Offloers sClewted. OMAHA. Neb, Sept.

29. At tba National Woman's Suffrage Association resolutions war adopted thanking Congress for th appointment of a select woman suSrag committee in each boose: thanking Senators Lapham. Ferry. Blair. and Anthony for their report in favor of an impartial anff rage amendment to the Constitution of th United States; that It is the paramount duty Of Congress to submit a aixteantb amendment which shall secure th enfranchisement of women; that the association should labor for th submission of aa amend ment to th National Constitution pro hibiting tbe Btate from disfranchising oa th ground of sex; that th action of th Btate convention of th Republicans in Kansas and Indiana, the Democrat In Maaaaohnaetta, th An ti monopolists in New York, and tba Prohibitionists in Chicago Indicate a recognition of tbe strength of our cause, aad the near approach of the fall recognition ot woman' political right: that it la the duty ot tn Legislature of Iowa, Oree oa.

and Indiana to ratify the proposed woman snftrag amendment, and that th enlargement woman political freedom in Ireland. Bootlaod, Iinssia 1 encouraging, whil th refusal ot these privileges la tho more inconsistent In onr Eepublic The follow leg are the offloers elected bv tha National Woman fcoffrar Association: President elltzabeth Cady Stanton. Vic Presidents at Large Matilda Joalvn Gage. Phoebe W. Couzina, UUsonrl; Olympia Brown.

Wisconsin, Vic Presidents Helen Martin. Arkansas; Laura Deforce Gordon. California; Allda Avery, Colorado: Esther A. Jewetc, Connecticut; Mary A. Btwarr Delaware; lislva A.

Leoaweed. for maturing, and may regarded a virtually out of danger from frost. The price of corn fell during th week to BOo, bnt baa sine risen to 40. Pork sells at S22.50(3. Lard to Bald at 12a I2ne.

Balk meeta have been strong at lOo for shoulders and tso lor eiear rib. Bacon is strong, with upward tendency: winter cure to a boat exhausted, as wen a to summer proa not. WHISKY ha declined la, bnt sales have been on usually large. PITTSBTJBO. ISOX.

PrTTSBUBO, Sept. 29. A material Improvement in general business to noticeable sine th ending of th strike and th resump tion of the mills. Manufacturers aad merchants are now hopeful of a good tall trade, and th outlook encourage th ballet that their hop will not without avail. Tba pig iron market ia still weak, and prices are from 50c to SI lower than when the strike waa Inaugurated on Jnn 1.

There la an increasing demand, however. Manufactured iron is in heavy demand aad stocks are very light, but the card rata remains unchanged. TBU GLASS TBADK to quiet, with no change in rates. rtriouuK ruled active and waa at time excited United certificates declined from 8tio to 79'o, and be came firmer yesterday aad advanced until at the oiose, to day. 893o waa bid.

Sale and re sal 13,600 barrels; salpment 347,000 brla. COAL. continue dull and depreaaed with price unchanged. Shipment to lower ports 2,000,000 Dusneia. LITI STOCK not muoh doing markets dulL Cattle Receipt.

1.U5 4 head. Hogs Receipts. 1.300 head, alow: fhiladelphias. 9i9.15: Yorkers. 8.4.O.

Bneep dull; receipts, 3,800 bead; price on xrom last week. NEW OKLEANi THg BITUATIOJt Kiw Obxiahs. Sept 29. Crops are abua dant beyond anything heretofore known in this State. There ia but one sentiment, and that to an era of activity aad prosperity to new Bat ting In.

Cotton Spot bays ruled irregular and unset tled. Transactions have occurred at figure considerably above quotations, for tbe purpose of completing contract. The week's saiei amounted to C.500 bales. In futures tbe culmination of the September corner waa reached to day at laat oall, when that month was bid up to Ho. This ends ons of tho most successful corners ever Inaugurated, Other contract doe fifteen to twenty point cheaper than laat Friday.

Th week salaa aggregate Zga.ooo balea The weather and Clop aooonnta continue favorable. Soger The market haa been dull and un eventful. SuDuliea are much reduced. Holling bas commenced, bat it wid be eoine time before receiDta are eufnetent to open the market. Molasse The feature of tbe wee a ha been the arrival of fourteen barrela new eane syrup, wbicn sold at 5 So per gallon, la flavor and atyie it waa choice, but in body thinner.

Gen eral business aa yet la in reboued gooda Bice Keoetpta heavy and transactions light; market 'iio lower than last week price closing steady at the decline. The week'o re ceipts were 45,000 sacks rough rice aad 1.300 barrels clean. GRAIN, xrw TOBX. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. New Vobk.

Sept. 29. Wheat Cash lota lea active, and offered 3o lower: optlona un settled and aomewbat fev Vh, opening stronger and advancing 1Jl9o: subsequently lost th improvement and declined VJU'te, eloeing firm with a reaction of Vgao. Fairly active export demand and a limited city milling inquiry epeculatlve trading brisk. Salee 2.060.000 bushels, including 156,000 bushels oa spot.

Corn Cash lota held strong in instance at a alicht advance: options opened aitio higher sabseoaently lost the improvement and prices fell oil Altaic, closing with more strength ana a alight reaction on options: speculative trading fairly active; export Inquiry rather better and a moderate demand for borne use. Sales 1,60.000 bushels. In eluding 71,000 buaaai oa spot. Oats Cash lota fairly active, and s3V higher, options opening 4i hisher. but soon lost tne advanca ana aeennea hra 'c.

eloe inc very steady speculation moderately active; Bales. 460.000 bushels. lire in fair demand aad steady: sales, 16,000 bnshela Barley quiet and firm: sales. 10,000 bushels. Barley malt dull and nncnaaged.

Floor Market elosed dull and strongly in buyers favor; limited export and Jobbing trade aaiea, 13,000 barrela PROVISIONS. NSW TOkJC Bpecll Telegram to The Inter Ocean, Nrw Tore. Sept. 29. Pork Market closed strong bat rather quiet.

Lard Market oloeed very firm and fairly active at 7sgl5c advance tor the day. rWCBSlTl Cincinnati. Kept 29. I'ork steady at $22.75. Lard firm at $12.50.

Balk meats firm, bbouid era, llo. Clear rib, $15 50; clear. $16.25. DBT GOODS. Till! BOftRTESa, Nrw Yoke, Sept.

29. In dry goods there bas been a little better demand and new movement bnt the market bas not been active. Specialties, such as prints, dress goods, ladies sackings and suitings, dree flannels, and shirts and drawers. are in eteadv request and distribution. White flannele are in continued inquiry, and desirable qualities are very scarce.

For other elaaaee of goods the demand la for each assortments a ar mad necessary by current requirements. CLEVELAND. IBOH. CLrrxLAXD, Ohio. Sept.

29. The resumption ot labor at the mills has not yet affected tbe iron markets here. Pig iron 1 qalet bnt firmer. Manufactured iron in good a em and, but feeling easier. Kail deolined to $4 net.

PETROLETJM. ANOTHKX ADVANCE. On, Crrr. Pa, Sept. 29.

Petroleum baa had another move to day toward 91 a berrel. having sold yesterday at 80e and to dav at The market opened at 88c, dropped to 86c, then nonnaen to hoc, closing at gytoo bid. Bales. 6,500,000 barrela COAL. An ADVANCE DXCBEED.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29. An advano et 10 cents in tbe price of egg and 25 cent in stove, mall store, and chestnut ooal for October has been decided upon. A MEDICAL UNPLEASANTNESS. Richmond, Ta, Sept.

29 Governor Cameron a few day ago appointed a new Board of Visitors for th Medical College ot Virginia in this etty, thereby summarily displacing th old board. This action eansed much excitement and indig nation in medical eirolea, and waa severely crlt elsad by the press aad tbe public Tbe old board, upon legal advice, determined to bold on, aiming the Governor had no right to remove them: that could only fill vacancies, and that no vacanolee existed. Tbe new board to day went to tbe medical eollee to take possession. They war mat by th polio, who arrested th party. PURIFYING LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN.

Kr Orlxaxs, Scot, 29. Tho Ba ton Rouge special says: Acting on th request of th City Council of New Orleans, Governor McEnery bas approved the additional allotment of $10,000 for the closing of Bonnt earr erevaase. Thi action insure th eloeing ot tbe crevasse, and will have the effect ot restoring clear salt water to Lake Poatchartrala instead of the muddy Mlssiaatppi River water watch ha filled th basin for aeyeral years past. To watering places all along th Mississippi sound will also be greatly benefited by th absence of muddy water. NEW REPUBLICAN DAILT.

Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. F.I.KHABT, InL. Sept, 29. A Republican daily will be started la Goihea (this county) Oct. 3, bv J.

IT. Ueysxla, It will ha known as tk Dail Times. TENNYSON'S 'MAY QDESN." 1 Wk nwa that 4 1, uw ww vwawtuAut iri wbo oiea so young bad been blessed with Dr. Pierce' 'Favorite Prescription she might have retened on many another bright Tbe "Favorite Prescription la a certain our for ail those disorders to which female ar nhi liv drn. Slate.

Dry Goodi In Fair Demand, Wool Ua and Cotton Tending Downward. fig Irr Aetlre and Deliveries Heavy, and Petroleora Excited at Advancing Figures. Cops Higher it Boston Cod ValuM In oreaMd for October Weekly Trade Eeview. NEW YORK. xick or oovnouicK.

KxWYORX. Bept. 29. While business, Indicated by the purchase of gooda, show great activity, there baa been aoma loss of confidence, owing to a number of Important failure. Tbaaa disasters, however, ar mora tha result of speeu latlra oparattoma and individual dspartur from business principles than of aay wast of soundness of trada generally.

Tba stringent condition of tba money market baa added to tba anxiety, though tba relief In tbla reepect la lead ing to an lapronotai la tbe feeling regarding th tutor. DBT GOODS. Tbe dry rood trade eon tin nee fairly aetlre on tbe whole. Commission houses are not dolnc tnncb new business, bat are vry bnsy on deliveries on old orders. Ia tbe Jobbing trade nsar Ly business la more active tha a tbe other.

Tbe demand from tbe South and West are slackening aomewhat, Tbe print market la qalet, but some agents report fair deliveries. Woolen dresa goods' are in good demand, and tbe general woolen trade la fairly active. At auction tbe demand waa only fair, and tbe attendance waa aomewhat limited, bnt considerable quantities of goods are placed at acceptable prices. GRAIX. In aU descriptions of grain prices bare been tending ateadlly downward.

Tbe flaotnatione bare been alight with tbe exception of corn. In Which there bare been occasional rapid changes. PBOTlsioxa. In pork and lard there baa been a fair amount of business. Fluctuations hare been quite rapid, bat not wide.

Tbe market on tha whole baa been weak, both balls and bears Beaming Indisposed to engage In transactions. COTTON. Notwithstanding that the receipts pf cotton are quite small and stocks very moderate in view of the large prospective crop, the market haa been weak, and botdera who have been carrying cotton for acme time hare shown a disposition to throw off.their load. The market has beu weak throughout, and prices have tended steadily downward, with the hoariest decline la farther off months. WOOI There is nothing of special Interest In wool.

Th condition of tbe trade on tbe whole ia satia Jactora. PKTOI.rult In petroleum business ia quite active. The fluctuatione haTe been affected by Taried reports in regard to thi flow of oil. and perhaps oonaiderably by the tight money market, in lew of all of which the oil market is unexpectedly strong. FREIGHTS.

In freights tbe demand haa been backward, bat rites are stead the supply of tounac being light. BUTTKB A ICO CHXE8B. The arrlTala of batter are fully eqaal to tbe demand. Toe stock carried over from summer Is atill in store. Fine grades are scarce, and command bat all other kinds are weak.

Cheese waa doing better last week. The make seems to be considerably smaller than last year at this time, and holders are enoonreeed to look for better figures later oa; Il'so oan be obtained for the best quality. luoit, tea. tm oorygg. The movement in raw sugars la quite limited.

Refinere are prettv well BUDDllsd for the present. fair renuing Is quoted at Reuned sugars are in only lair demand at lower price. Tea la without animation, and holders are dissatisfied with the condition of affairs, and are not pnening to realise at present rstes. The Brazil coffee market is dull, with but little doing either by invoice or jobbing. Speculation is more active.

IRON. In American Die iron there la some considers ble activity, and deliveries on back orders con tinue quite heavy. Prices are firm. There Is a moderate business in to tea pig, with a tendency to better pneea. FOOTWEAR.

A fair business is nnartad in heata hn. Duplicate orders are coming in well, and the season bids lair to be satisfactory. For leather prices are muoh firmer, with an upward tendency. A moderate Justness ia being none, ana tne general condition of trade la considered to be healthy. BALTIMORE.

FINANCIAL MATTERS. liALTXMOBK. aio Bepv. zs. There waa no pedal feature of tbe slock or money market during tbe past week worthy of notice.

Securi ties declined and money Was not urgent, this market not having been affected by the tempo rary stringency In New Tort. The grain market showed more actlvty tbaa tor several weeks preceding. Bator day after tbe last call on 'Change, wnaat broke and continued to decline till Tuesday, when the bottom waa reached. Wednesday there was an advance which continued, and Thursday there waa BOXI rXCTTXMKXT In tbe market To day tbe market waa much excited at the opening and was further advanced, bnt before tbe close the market was steady and firm, with a brisk demand for ex port. Heoeipls of the week.

841,063 bnshela. against ju tor tne preeeoing wee exports. bushels, against 638,603 bushels last week. Corn waa more active, with considerable bast ness in late options, Tbe week shows a decline of fully 5 eenta per "bushel, thoua there la very lime or. tne oia crop on nana or onerea.

Oats were dull, but the market rnled steady after the decline in the early part of the week. Tbe reeefite were light, whlen. gave more firmness to the market, ltye stead and all tbe receipt were taken at the ruling prices of last week. i LOUK. Flour was dull until Thursday, when there Was mjre disposition on the part of buyers and sellers to make transactions.

There was bnt little change la prices. To day tbe market closed firm. Provislpus a rain advanced, so far aa both salted and smoked meats were concerned, ana the market closed firm to day at an advance. Coffee anowed no change; bnt Utile business Is done. Sugar was alightly advanced and at the Closs only steady.

Batter No new feature. Cheese quiet, but Steady. Egg again advanced to day. Tba market Is barren aad th tendency of price Is upward. The live stock market is quiet.

Tbe best beef cattle are a shade off. Hogs alow at the current prices of laat week, Sheep aad lambs dull; no change in quotations is recorded. boston. WEEKLY SETIXw. BosTOX, Mass Sept.

29. Tha Commercial Bulletin to morrow will say: Shipment of shoe this week, 63,561 ease, naalnat 62.185 oases tor the corresponding week last year. Bales of wool, 2.625,975 lis. against 2,279. 600 ma tor tbe same week In 1881.

aad receipts of 9.921 bags aad bales of domestic and 103 bale of foreign, against 8,219 bags and bales of domeatio and 13 bales of foreign for corresponding perioa last year. Wool show no alteration during the week. Leather steady and unchanged. Domestic nldes recovered a greater portion Of the recent decline, aad are now very firm. The Holes ale dry gooda trade is aulet, and the wholesale clothing business not Quito aa active as it haa been.

Metals unchanged, l'aper stock more active and in good demand tor No. 1 white raga at5e5e. Hop stti! tending upward, and a further advance of 5i So asked. Dairv products a trifle firmer. Choice dairy butter aeilloe in round iota at 2 So.

and crime Cheese at 11 4tl2c. prune Fresh beef a rowiug easier, but hoar prod nets Very high, aad pork ad vsaoed another dollar oraciNirATX. coax. CntonrifATl, Ohio, Sent. 29.

Th weather during th early part of the past Week was gold and PtoKiA. Seat. 23. Base ball; Peoria Bedxi fl an.ln.A.Il w. l.h 1 at orr.

Bpeeial Telerram Xh luier Oceaa. Bkxoit. Win. Sept. 29.

The Buffalo and Be loita played a very interesting ball asm bar today, resulting 14 to 4 In favor ot Buffalo. pitch in. Boffolo wants Ewlng for second base. Bob Addy Is doing well la Wyoming Territory. The Cleveland nine will lisband In New York.

Oct 17. Jim Devlin is now a Philadelphia polio man, a poatUon hm was appointed to a tear weeks ago. The Troy Cleveland game has been abandoned, by mutual consent, The annual meeting of the American Association will probably be held In Hew York Instead of Columbus, Ohio. Tbe Worcester club tailed to keep their contract to play la Grand Bapida. on their late Western trip, aad it ia said that a suit will be brought to recover damage, The report that Umpire Smith was mobbed in 8a Louie, Is pronoonoed by the press of that city to be false, and unwarranted by th cir nmstaaoe of the Worcester must go.

The gro receipts at the game on Xhnrsaay at that city were tb enormous sum of The visiting club went away happy with their ahare ot the receipts 4o eenta, The Live Oaks, of Lynn, once a first class professional club, hav been reorganized, and expect to play the Athletics, Boa tons, Philadelphia, and Metropolitan la Lynn next month. Elgin, boasts of a crack colored clnb. under th management of W. J. Christie, and the captaincy of U.

W. tiackley. They have defeated a number of whit as well as colored clubs in and around Elgin, and hav lost but two games this season, Tbe Fort Wayne Club Is captained by Jacx Bemaen, the veteran Brooklyn professional, wbo ia playing in hia old position ot center Held. Kenste, late with the Detrolta, is playing third base, and Gels, of th Baltimore, is pitching for this team. The Cincinnati hav arranged games with tn Cleveland, Chicago, and Provldene otuba.

Tba rules ot the American Association will not permit this, bat tb Cincinnati ciub claims that by releasing their players the latter will be at liberty to play league olubs during October. The Kt Louis Browns will bave a strong team next eeaaon, including; it is aid, Whitney, Badbonrne. Muliaae, and McCiin nis tor pitchers; Deaaley, Bowen. and Denny, catchers; Comiakey. Denny, and W.

1 tha in on the bases' W. Gleaaon, bort top; and an outfield to selected from Cuthbert, Badbourn, Bowen. Deaaiey. Wnitney, and Mullane. Walker has been re ngsired.

but has been doing so poorly lately that it is probable he will be released. Joe Start, the first base man of the Provi aenea team, waa publicly presentad. Sept, '23. in Providenoe. B.

L. with a handsome gold watch and chain and a 410 gold piece, on on side of wbiub. waa hia monogram The watch was appropriately lnacrioeo. Umpire McLean, during the Providence Worcester game, maoe the presentation on behalf of "Old Reliable's" Providenoe friends, who took this method of testifying to his meritorious and gentlemanly conduct on th bail field. Th Troy Club ia making a strong kick against their expulsion from the league, and say they nave gon to large expense in fitting; up their grounds, etc.

According to the league constitution no club can be expelled unless they have tolt.tad a league rule. This the Troy's claim they hare nut done. The Director declare that it the league insists upon the expulsion a suit for neavy damages will begun by the Troy elufat The Xroy player express indignation as tit way Troy haa been used, aad aay that they will remain there next season ia preference to going to any other city. A New York dispatch, to the Cincinnati Enquirer says at the League meeting the following black listed men were reinstated: Gross, liouck, Dicksraon, Dor ran, Conking, Ciapp, and Brown. Gross will resume his position behind the bos in th new Provi aence team, and Caekin will occupy his place aa abort atop in a atrong league team.

It haa transpired that the taking of the Philadelphia club to membership In tbe leagne waa done without the consent of AL Bosch, and unleaa he can get hold ot an unusually atrong team for 1883 he will stay where he ia in the League Aliianoe. A first class team composed of leagne players, under the management of Pumell, will visit the South at the close of the season The Buffalo will have reosvaentatiTea tn Purceli. liowe, Broutnera. and Foley, Chicago will uontribute Williamson. Kelly, Gore, and Flint, the Clevelands McCfcrmick.

and Providence FarrelL Their positions will be as follows: McCormtcK, pitcher; Flint, catcher; Brouthers, FarrelL and Williamson on the base; ltove, short stop; Purceli, Gore, and Kelly In the outfield; and Foley change pltcoer and substitute. Th team will make their headquarter In Mew Orleans, aad hav already secured a number of datea, THE TTJB.F. SACKS BKKK XgXT TtrXSOAX. The fall running meeting ot th Chicago Driving Park opens next Tuesday, and continue throughout th week. The entries bare already been published, and the quality ot the sport promised can be seen from that magnificent list, AU the best horse of the country will be here, and several noted stables bay alreadyarrived.

Win, Mulkye's string is at the park, comprising Black Gal, Banger, Flanders, and Topsy. Edward Beard sloe's stabl Is on hand, which comprise Effle Man! to and others, John Shaw bas Berulce; Wm. AshlocK has Cedar Grove, King Lyon, Katie Fletcher, and others; Connelly St Booth bave Idle Fat, Bo there Metropolis, and Goodnight, all old favorites. 8. Power Son nave Allanoke.

Aztec and Al borax. Most of the stables are now at the Louisrille meeting, but all will be on hand by Tuesday. On tho first day there will Tbe two club purses, the Prairie stake and the Illinois stake. On Wednesday occurs th selling purse, the Northwestern stake, the clab purse, and the handicap hurdle puree. Tne Lakeside atako for li year olda occur on Thursday, also a selling purse, th autumn stake for tf year oida, aad a haudicap purse, Friday' races begin with a olub purse, the October handicap for ail ages, a selling parse, steeplechase purse, aud club purse.

Saturday begine with the Boulevard stake for 2 yeaf old colts and fill lea, followed by the Interior take, a aelling purse, and two clab purses. Kothing but bad weather can prevent a vary successful meeting. VXDkB TH WTBX. Mr. W.

H. TaaderbUt last week drove his team Aldln and Early Bos halt a mil In Alexander made an attempt tb beat hia record of on the last day of the Mays rUle, fair. Sept, 20, but failed alter two triala "Plunger" Walton has bought from A Belmont, tbe ch Woodflower, '2 years old, or The 111 Used, dam Woodbine, by Kentucky, or Ceasor. J. Murphy, ot Lexington, has bought the bay gelding, Lelex, 4 years old, byLelapa, dam War Beei, by War Dance, from Major B.

U. Thomas, ot Dexiana Farm, Ky. Mr. Swanbo rough, Waukegan, has sold to J. CL McConnell, of Chicago, the bav mar Bell WUkea, by Geo.

WUkea, daux Belle of Waukegan, by Creeper, Consideration, $1,000. A match trot for ten roll, between B. A Mai one' a mar and ahorse owned by Edward Kelley, at th Jersey Sbor track, William port. Pa. Sept, 25, was won by the latter by fifteen seconds La Webster Golddast.

a valuable horse belonging to It Brock way, of Brookport, Pa, waa fatally Injured by a collision with Bed Bank as the 2:43 class was called up to score at the tall meeting at Brock villa. Pa. Sept. 22. D.

Reynold, Plymouth, haa purchased from Colonel Pepper tbe brown colt DoiTuuaoe, Xoalsd la 1580. by WUiUat Bjidya, Tba Editor of tha Cincinnati Prion Current Vsm Bla Eye aad Ear in Cb.tes;o. Mr. Charles B. Murray, the well known and highly respected eattor of tho Cincinnati J'rice Current, was in Chicago this woek, and haa this to any in bis paper: On oar return trip front tha Northwest wo had an opportunity last Saturday for about two hours of presence on 'Cbang in Cbi cago.

It was a lively day in provisions and oorn bat tha wheat pit waa deserted. tVe were in the provision corner, and a prominent commission man toog as by tho arm and aaid "I want to abow you which you may call fruits which may bo rewarded aa fruit of the Wright policy, by which the Board of Trade, through its method ot enooaragemeut to tne wheat contract defaulters, has made a revolution in the condition ot aifaira here. Thi pit was formerly occupied by the corn men, and tne larger one, adjoining, by the wheat operator, and generally filled; here are tbe wheat men now, and only a dozen of them, listening to a story, and doing no trading; oorn now takes toe crowd, and will do until possibly overtaken by the stroke ot paralysis with which the wheat trade have been atmcted aa a result ot the course pursued by the defaulters and their coadjutors, the board of otticer; many ot the wheat operators have gone oyer to the provision corner; they are safe there, for the PBOVTMOS afKH XCTEB SQUEAL. Mr. MoUeogh waa entertaining tne email wheat party with some talk.

Tbe boys aalnto him as "Uncle Peter." The worthy Scotch man la good natured. Oar presenc being discovered, he gave ua a brief entertainment. Oar corn estimates were regarded aa excessive, and for hoga, under the mark. "What do you count upon aa the wheat crop?" we were asked. "Call 550.OOU" "And when it is marketed you will coll it 450,000." aaid Uncle Peter.

But we could not abbreviate our view to this limit. We were told that the work ot the threshing machine was disappointing as to yield that people all over the West were interested in attracting Immigration to their localities, aad so they uniformly gave exaggerated statement of yield and agricultural production. And you gentlemen ot the qulil, let me tell you, can make big crops on paper inach faster than the farmer can raise them. Another party, a member ot a packing firm, thougnt tbe P. tl corn estimate aU right, aad wanted to know wnat could be done to say packer from loss, in lac of the prospect of high prices for hoga ia the early part of the season, with a scaling downward for tbe plater months increased home supplies abroad, and a oiaoouraging pro peot for demand for high priced prdo uct from this aide.

The query Implied TOO BIO A COKt XOnUM FOB VA. "VII bet you $10 that the average price of packing hoga for the winter mom. as wdi said John Meaxiey. "aad I'll a.ao bet you $10 dollars that the average uric for the first two month of winter will $3." Ot course we tuanked Mr. B.

for the opportunity and promiaed to receive tne $r'U. The next man we came in contact with waa Mr. Favorite, tho active representative of King Philip. "Can't you give tu some news sala we. And Mr.

F. kiudjy volunteered th declaration, in a positive war, that lor nil the winter month excepting Soamoer the winter receipt of hog would exceed corresponding time laat tor the entire season there would be increase over last winter. '4 It waa quite evident that the Armour and McOeogh crowd were decidedly bearish in the future ot the provision market, and bullish on wheat. For the immediate future of the provision trade therex were all sort of views and nothing in particular submitted. We remarked to John Rogaa that the markets seemed at the moment to oe in aomewhat unsatisfactory condition, "They are for some people, but not bo for others," was the laconic reply.

"OLD HUTCH moved about complacently. It is understood, that he has dropped out of lord, after having bothered the boys all the season. It la also understood that he baa been giving aoufe attention to tbe near futures of pore, on the long side, for the purpose, it 1 asserted, of lnnuencing the further off future, with view of aelling the latter. It la also declared that he haa Instituted a system of signals on the Call, by which John Beaaley, acting aa hia broker, received instruction to buy pork ia 1,000 barrel iota the signal being a piece of paper inserted tn Old Hatch' mouth. This worked nicely until small piece of paper were exhausted aad a whole newspaper waa elevated to position, which gave the thing away.

John aaya that hereafter they will ua the American flag for signal purpose. Wo mot Coionel 8. li. Richardson, who looked rather hard at us and then exclaimed: "Have you got ready to stop lying about the size of tbe oorn crop" waa rather pointed, and we Intimated that it waa a aig nlficanc aaying that "ignorance ia the evil, and knowledge the remedy and that in due time he and hia followers would become educated. We came la contact with Mr.

X. Beam. He did not seem inclined to talk of the markets, but Introduced to oar attention A MEW LITI KTOCX SCHEat an organization of what a termed the Texas and Montana Live Btock Company, with a capital of $1,000,000. Coionel C. C.

Blanghter. ot 'lex to put into the con cern, by sale, hia 40,000 head of cattle and other stock, and implement, landed rtghta. eta, tor the sum of and become a stockholder in a like amount, and to be President and Manager of the new company. Certain lauds in Montana are to be ocoupled for oattle grazing, where it la expected to make a large increase in the' number of stock within a few year. Mr, Ream thought the scheme a good one, and aubeenbed ifcoO, OOO, and other prominent par tie various amount.

It ia likely that this subscription paper will be submitted to some ot our Cincinnati capitalist. In the afternoon we made brief call at the Produce Exchange, and subsequently trolled along Booth Water street, where a large part of tho atreet produce trade ia centered. At the warehouses ot Mr. Charlea Baits we were invited to make an Inspection of the premises, and were much Interested in what we aaw and. learned of the extent of the trade of this house, which makes a specialty of fine grades of cheese and butter.

We were shown the several refrigerator room, in which large amounts of cheese and butter are aiored, and we were pieaaed to learn of Mr. Balta'a active efforts in favor of consuming markets being furnished with a high quality ot gooda Beside th various tylea of domestic cheese, Mr. Baits keep in stock all the kinds used In Europe and he showed ns samples of these article of domestic manufacture in comparison with the imported good, and it was evident that the imitations were a success, CXJrVKXJtXTX AB 1 0 A Don lap, 3 2 4 2 6 1 Glasscock, as 5 2 2 4 2 Phillips, 4 14 Kowe, 0 2 1 Muldoon. 3 5 1 1 4 2 Brtody. o.

3 113 2 1 MoCormick. 4 2 5 Bradley. f. 4 11 2 bchaffer. r.

I 4 1 3 9 16 271 19 4 UETBorr. ABK1BPOA Hanlon, at. 4 1 Powell 1 4 8 2 Bennett, 4 1 10 FarrelU 2 4 1 6 4 Knieht, rf 3 1 1 Trott, dc 3 3 1 3 1 2 Weidman. n. fc 3 Whitney.

3 4t 3 3 1 Total 311 4S4re owi wnaxuxo night at th residence of Captain T. S. Miller," Kot 41 Seeley avenue, with a full member suip present. The new cap were reootvad and voted the prettiest thing out in tb way of head gear. A sample of a badg was scown and unanimously adopted.

It consists of aa owl's head engraved oa a pidr wheel, surmounted by tn letter OL W. Mr. Henry Jones waa eleoted dab quartermaster. The plans for th ooezung run were dlscuaeed and it waa decided to It to day, starting from Union Park at 5 o'clock. Messrs.

A S. Peshiey and Wm. Dabb were elected club members. Th duo now has a membership of twelve. It was decided to Join the W.

In a body. WHEELS, Mr. Heed expects to go east Monday on a few days vacation. The little boy with the black curly hair was the favorite with th ladies, Captain T. Miller haa received the let ters patent for his excellent new hah lamp, Mr.

Phiibrick hss just received his oris won In tne Marengo raoea, a gold plated LUiptical spring. Mr. O. F. B.

Bryant, of the Dan bury (Masa) Club, i In the city. Ho went np to Waukegan with the boy a Mr. S. Winter building himself a new bicycle with which ho intends to wia th OL W. championship.

While Mayor Harrison was in England he ordered tricycle for himself and daughter, and they are expected to arrive soon. Mr. Wood, ot Chicago, crave an exhibition of fancy riding at the Waukegan fair seldom equaled lor excellence and finiah. The L. W.

meet one week from to night at the Grand Pacific, when the business of the leaguo begun at Owsley's Hail will completed. Frank Moore, the young English bicyclist, made a mile at Buffalo. K. lately In 2:58 3 5, and at Springfield. he rod a mole in West Side riders desiring to' Join the Owl Wheeling; dab should send In their application to F.

H. Iriah, corner of Madiaoa and Halated streets. Dave Stevens, th 10 year old racer of th Owls, proved to be quit a favorite at th Waukegan race. captured the second prize In two raoe. Mr.

Calkins, leader In the five mile raoe at Waukegan, was much admired by tb young ladies, especially when he sat on the feno and scooped tbe sand out of his ear. Will Bote, the bicycle tourist, now on hia way to Sou Francisco, writes an Interesting letter from Contra! City, Xeb. He telle a story of being lost on the prairie and varioos thrilling adventure. The Troy (N. Bicycling Club held a tournament oa BenHsolaer Park Sept.

28. Programme: Parade, Troy and Albany dabs; two mile, three mile, and five mil a raos; fancy riding, and a alow race. F. F. Merrill won an open one mil blcvcle race tor piize offered by the Golden Gat Fair Association of San Franoiaoo, CaL.

recently. W. S. Hull, on ot hia pupils, was second. Time, 3 min 40 seo.

The best tricycle exploit reported thus far is the reoent ride ot Mr. A Xixon, tbe honor ary Secretary ot the London Tricycle Club, from John Groat's to Laud's End, a distance of 1.007 miles, in a little leas than a fortnight, making an average ot over ev anty on miles per day. The fotlowidg description of a bicycle la rather rough oa the wheelman: "The bicycle is a slender, graceful, and altogether a harmless arrangement, ohielly composed of two wheels turned by two cranka, on ot which Is seated on a llttl saddle, aad operates th machine with his feet," A UERCIFUL HAN. John IL Grumm, the young man arrested for paving a $9 grocery bill he owed to as. S.

Buckingham, grocer at Ko. 117 West Waahingtoa street, with a check to which signed the name of a fictitiou firm for $32, drawing the cash over the amount ot tho bill, was brougnt befor Justice Valsh ye terday. He pleaded guilty, and then burst into tears. This so moved Mr. Buckingham that he declined to prosecute, and tbe prisoner waa discharged.

Mr. Buckingham said he was convinoed that poverty only induced him to commit the crime, aa he had actually been starving himself tor months so that his wife and child hav enough to eat, Tbe prisoner la suffering from consumption, and oan work but littl. "Ratber tain proseeat him, 2 would lose It all," declare iix. BaokiBghAin, as hs WaUtsl oat et eguis, Innings 1 Cleveland. 0 1 2 1 9 Detroit ....0 9 Runs Karaed Cleveland.

7. Two ba Hits Qlassoock (2). Kowe, Briody, MeOorsilck. Bradley, Ubafer. Bennett.

Total Base oa Clean Hit Clareland, 23: Detroit. Sw Ijeft on Bas Cleveland. 7: Detroit, 4. Strucg Out Dnulap. bhafer.

Phillip. Bows, Bradlsy, Hobinson. Bases on Called Ball Phillips, Briody. Double Plays Farreli and Powell; Ulaeaeook. Dnnlap, and Phillips.

First Base oa Krror Cleveland. 2: Detrtot, 3. Wild Throws Knight. Olaaaoock, Brtody. Passed Oronnder Dunlap.

Fombled Grounder Glasscock, Boblnaon (2), Whitney. Ball Called On McCormiok, 78: en wid maa. 29; on Whitney. 58. btrikes Called Off MeCormlck, 34: off Wld man, 17: of Whitney, 17.

Time of Game One hour and forty minntea. 1 L'mplr Bradley. TaoT woncKSTgs. Bpedal Teleeram to 'i'n Inter Ocean. Wobcswtkr.

bent. 29. Troy won to aav tnrousu tne Worcester poor Holding. TBOT. AB IBP OA Kgan.

5 '2 '2 6 1 3 Connor. 1 5 1 2 11 1 Welch, p. 2 2 2 .42233 Gillespie, 1 2 2 1 Rose man. r. 5 t) 1 Pfeffer.

a. a 4 3 2 2 Holbert, a. 4 2 Keefe, 3 4 2 2 5 1 Total 41 lp) 13 27 13 8 woacgsTiB. A TlTlBjp A Utovey. 1 Evans, 5,22 31 Corey.

3 ,5,3 3 2 2 1 Illchmond, r. 6 11 2 Irwin, a. 4 1 2 6 1 Hayes, o. 4 .1 4 2 Creamer. 2 b.

.4 1 1 2 1 Monntain.1 4 1 13 1 McLaughlin, at. 4 0 2 40 7j 12 241 13 11 Inaina 12345078J 1 2 3 1 10 VwoMm M. OOiuguSoo 7.