Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1874, Page 8

The First Game of the Mutuals and Whito Stockings. The Form A Resuit Due to the Poor Play of the Home Club. Defent of the Athlotics by the Bostons, that play up to inning, tha Whites, but ende: started off by poppiog tho ball into loft-contte flold for ono forcod out ot Nelson. Torco, who atop] tho home plonty of timo to nccomplish this, was a wild ono, Remson, with three of thom through an error of Moyorle's, who mauffed a throw from Malong, and aflowed Rem- Theside was finally put out son to get homo, with tha bolp of Deslin, who made & fine one- of thoir thelr aftor the victory was virtually tholrs. Doubiless a groat ‘many thoughtloss porsons will blame the umpire, Bir. Hugh Roed, boosuso ono of hie deolslona in the closing half of tho ninth inning opsrated against tho White Btockings, It isdue to him, however, to ssy what mono will deny that he acted impartinlly throughout, and was the only umpire wo have yot had who kopt the pltchors swithin bounds by sonding mou to bases. The game commenced st tho ueual hour, 8:60 o'clock, with tho White Stookings at the bnt. Their first man, Cuthbert, was sent to flrat on wides, and ho nuccoodod in stealing to socond through sn orror of Caroy’s, who mufled & throw from Allifon to out tho runner off. Forco hit flolded woak to Matthowe, SPORTING. GOSSIP. or Win by Eleven to Ten. The Nashville Races. BASE BALL, THE MUTUALS AND WHITE BTOOKINGS. About 8,000 peoplo assombled on the Twonty- third stroot baso-ball grounds -yestorday aftor- noon, to witnoss tho firab gamo of tho cham- plonship morios botwoon the Mutuals, of Now Yorlk, and tho White Stockings. T'he weathor, though cloar ouough, was almost too coid for ball-playing, but, novertholoss, unusually fine batting ond averaga flolding wore witnosaed on both sides. Tho local nine was dofeated bya scoro of 11 to 10, and the only valld reason that enn be given for tho loss of tho game is mombera did not ptandard in the last half firat firat. Inning_opened ausplolously for disnstrously, ‘bago socond or single rune __ were baud stop of o hard bit. In the noxt inning former to_third base, the Iatter’s part. 1o make foul bound to Mnlono. to tho rosult. acored Neyerls ho knooked followed with o lner might havo escani Yin struck g0 havd Beyorlo home, it. both sides, out only one of them, by orrois, and he mnde a two-base hit. with a mnfe bit, aud Remeoo, * sud Nolson wulso kit eafely for siuglo Em;a. the run, 0nportu\ntgu, Liowaver, wero given o Meserlo and Iiino (tho nf é?r to double plny), but both were bn;my ‘nfllnsud, and, in addition, I'renoy mado 8 a"“ Hiom the fleld. Ilence tho othor mode _a ont =& "Tho soventh and elghth jun over, a8 nothing worthy of them, At the conunencement scora Btood U to B favor of 1 that innin, they mndo another orrox of lison’s, who muffed fore auy of tho wtrilters hind r ‘This__gave them two the the Mutusls wont to bat feoling tj uo chanco to win. Tholr thst stiikor, uly 8 hlt.mnnd ° lh]u“h ont, jgham was then caught stealin, first to nocond Dy Malone. amd Toroe, Lat oo third _in safoly. umpire declarcd ho was not out, & safo hit. Csroy struck ont, and Baving drogped thoball, bad pleaty ot Hcis He threw horr! Higham scored. Hatfleld struck to Moeyerla, and ut out at flrat, but Start scored and Eh Dovlin did tha best ho could to make a double play with Malone, dook sont a long fly to contre, which 'Lrescy muffod sansraly. snd before the ball could bs ut it to firet, tod ¢ 0 game, thou, refurnod Oaroy mads tho winnfng run. Allinon inos, and the gama waa ovor. iy noed for farthor explana- |: Thore 8 sonrcoly an: tlon. ¥ollowing ia Tocamomomml & Elecovcwonc LL S lo o a im# o gam ind earned-\Whitos, 7 * Tutal felding errors—VLi Pusged balls—Whitos, Flye caughlWoter, o} Mntuals, 9, OTIER The White: Stookings " OAUSE OF THR DISABTER. New Yonx, May 20.—A dispateh from North- smpton, Mass,, of yosterday, says that when the Legisiative Committeo visitod the resor- voir, the bresking of which, on Baturday, was attonded with auch torribla consoquences, evory- body desconded to tho gap, and & carefal exam« ination was made of tho bottoms, tho’walls, filling, and surroundings. Tho ocontractor, Bas- sott, taking & copy of tho' speaifiontions con- taiued in the original contract undor which tha dam had boon built, oalled tho sttention” of the mombors of the Committee to what ho termed the ovidonco of their fulfillmont, and tho con- soquont oxoneration from blame of himeelf and thoro who soted for him. tom; tho enginoor who constractod the Hartford roservolr, twonty yoors sgo, and who had nc- companfod the Committeo’ n8 #This dam was not-built socordlng to tho specifications of that paper in your hand.” ‘Tho Colonel then procesded to point out that tho spacifioations had oalled for tho building of » foundation wall at loast 8 foot below the bot- tom of the resorvolr, whoreas it was only ibuilt upon that bottom, botween which and the wall the wator, was found to pass ensil, lonk, sud eventunlly sproad the I tho ombankment protector. This wall wns 4 feot narrower than the contract speoifled that It In short,” said Col.: Wil- oon ontirely dia- £8 hinvo agreod to piay & amo with the Evanston University nino ow days. 'Tho Inttor nine will play the Bocinl Olub at Evanston to-morro, and tho Ohi- cago University nino Snturdny. One weck from that day thoy will go to Racino to play the Col- loge nino thero. 3 TIIE NOSTONS =AGATN VICTORIOUS. Specsal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. after thoir brilllant osday, sud dofentod Tho wenthor was cloudy, ppery from tho wettlng It b recelved in the morniug, many chances for fonl Iaya belng lost by tho playera slipping sud roll- over tho turf, Tho gamo opened. {so of belng quite brilliant, and was so PIILADELEIIA, turned to this clty yostord exhibitlon in Baltimore on T tho Athlotica badly. and the ground sl monced on the ics by Button to pnes him. whon Godnoy fumbled 1t,0nd ficlded very slowly, allowing the first run, which was made by Harry ‘Wright, he belug on secoud bage, A dropped. hit of Button to right fiel & wild pilch of Bpalding, allowed the Atl two runsin the fourth inving. made thres moro in their fourth inning, mufiing and_fumbling s vory oasy MoVoy, and Fisler also Battin made an inoxousably wil in attempting to cut off Loonard securo a double play by rotiring the hi O'Rourke, and_Button did_not expoct tho bal evidently, and it went past him, In the soventh inning the Boatons di and _seleoted tbe i thom a chianco. throw to Button at second, and [*y}o40q bave boon, Bon, ** the specifications have arded, and tho accidont was fnovitablo, The ly wonder is that it did not occur beforo. The torriblo negleot and gross ignorance diaplayed in tho construction of the dam was criminal, and its recent ovil consoquences murder.” In tolking of tho ovont later, Col. Wilson said that he could not rogard it as an accldent, bocause the dam could not hold any body of water in, ss ttom, undor the wally some good snfe batting, Lt fleld a8 _the placo for fiteult work to porform, and the bad condition of the ground above mention- ed proventing him from playin, collont stylo. MoBride mado the best hit in the gamo, in the goventh inning, sending the ball ast contro-fleld mosrly to the fonce, making The Bostons fiolded splendidly, an ‘ure punished McBride's pitching, but Dick did not recolve the support hiashoul: o total rolled up by tho seventh'and eighth innings, The piaying of Hall at loft-fleld was very brilliant, and he se- cured noveral difoult flys, whick won great ap- ednoy also made somo Qaroy, in Lis usual ex- Malone base on wides, and stole anothor whilo Meyorle was atriking out. Matthews at this point favored tho opposing club with o wild pitoh, and Quth- bort got in an unearnod run, Dovlin thon went out from third to first. Only one of the Mutuala roached flrst base—Nolson, on wides. Ho stole to socond immediatoly, and was aided in roach- ing thore by n wild throw from Malone, who at tompted to fntercept him. strikers mado light hita in the infleld, and wore putout at firat. the easth at tho ba slowly but surely washed away daily. don anid that such had ever beon his 8 late Governor's strongly fixod in Lis bolief had “ho boen that ho {ssucd standing ordersin the foundryto tho hands toleave tho bonches and buildin moment they heard the word * reservoir ” shout- ed in_the strects, and take refuge on high d, which accounts the “Hubbites In plause, Mobullin and cod running-catohos, scemed somewhat demoralized, and played for A romarkable foature of the game was, that of the cightoen runa obtainod by the Redlogs, uot one was earned, The following is The - other thrco below their avernge. by Glonn's bit " to Zottloln was then retired at firat, and Cuthbert went out on a foul tip to Allison, which was a bot ono, and clovorly takon. The Mutuala battod savagely in their halt of tho inning, and their scors shows the rosult, though only two of the four ruus made wore enrned. Hatfleld tho firat to send tho ball flying. It was a high hit over the left ficlder’s head, and yielded two - bases. Burdock went out on & fly to Treacy, ond Hatfleld reaohed third, G, Wright, 5.3.., || S cacewmmsnl El ewommmse] Sloscoormmal ERErY Allison hit hard fo ed the ball woll and flolded it to late to cut off Hatfleld, but the throw and the runuor and Higham followed b Uinpire=Xr. Warro ————— THE TRIGGER. Tho Gun Club, at its meeting Tuenday - even- 1ng, resolved to accopt the recent challenge of the Kennicott Qlub provided the Prairies had not In that ovent they docided to challonge the winner of the proposed match, Arrangementa wore made for a club shoot - at '8 Gardens on tho 8Cth, in which a gold ul and throe othor prizos will be given. alroady taken it up. the’ Whites mndo and earned two runs, Forco and Malono leadiug oft with anfa hits, the latter triker bringing the AMeyorle struck to Bur- dook, and forced Malone out ab second, but Torop acorod o tho hit, : Toul tip to Allison—anothier skilifnl catch on Moyarle, meanswhil gacoud, and was brought home by Dov hit to centre. Hines put out the side by knock- fugup o fly to Burdock. ont as fast as they Caroy, and Hatfeld being the vict struok to Devlin; tho second it _threw short as usnal, but Devlin was fortunately long enough in the arms to reach the ball; the third etruck ont. Tho Whites gcored an unecnrned run in the fourth inning through tho bad fiolding of Allison and Burdock. Thers was not s safo hit made, but Glonn secnred & base on wides, and was al- lowed to atoal second by s wild throw of Alli- son's, Force also socured a bnse through the slow flolding of Durdook. strikers wore bolng flelded out by the infieldera Glenn scored. Though the Mutuals got in two snfo hits in their halt of the inning, & run, the THE TURF. THE NABNVILLE BA B8, Nasnvinie, Tenn,, May 20.—On the second day of tho spring meeting of the Nashville Blood Horse Association the attendance was large. The lndies’ stand was woll Slled. o TIE FINST BACE, Jolnson stake, for all ages, dash of two and a quartor miles, 60 entranco, play or pay, 8500 added, closad with twelve entrie: J. H, Riche's . 1, Wanderer ... W, . Harding's b, f. Planchett Tronoy went out on a of the former slto of nlug south throygh the valley. An inoidont of extraordinary CANINE ASFEOTIOE, in oconnection with the Jool Hayden, one of the sous of * tha late Lieut.-Gov. Haydon, has a dog of the St, Bornard kind. He has, for along time, beon the villago favorite, and the. pet of the school children. Ira Bryant, the fatlior of Mra, Col. Hayden, ovor G0 yoars of mge, Wa8 & great favorite with the dog. ThctMutgmlu went came to the bat, 11as just come to light, anful calamity. mendow-lands, X In_pools Planchette sold tho favorite, with While the other | \anderer close up ; 8t, George third choice. mile heats for & purse of $800 E. K, Alcock's c, Obattorbox. ... 3.F.'Blockuon, Jr.'s o, Jean Valj J. R, Barry'a br, ¢, B In this race Valjean was left out of the pools, olling for the flrat choice, Ohattorbox "Aftor the first bent, Valjean sold about 2to1 over Chattorbox, Burvey third, Time— 1473, 11493, 1:4B1¢. Dasl: of one mile flelding of their opponents_beinz eharp. Burdock went ont on a Allison_followod with a gafe hit—ona of the fair-foul kind—but was forced out at second by Jtomson's hit to Hines. Matthews dropped a eafo fly in the o subsoquently ran on & foul hit by Hi was put out at first bofors Lie could rot ‘Tho game was now a tie, nud the friendsof the | tocal nine bogan to fecl ‘easier in their mindsas In the fifth inning their aatisfac- tion was somewbat inorcnsed, a8 their favorites an upearned mn and went ahead. the flist to safe hit. to centre, ed Remeon, but it didn't, to Nelson that he conld not rooovor himself nfter stopping the ball, and NMeyorle roachicd fieldod out by Noldon and Start, Gienn struck & foul, which was captured on the b Allison, but the umpire said it wasnot & foul, gnd tho atriler was given another chnuce, which fie improved by making a #afe hit and bringing Gleun started for sacond, and Allison throw to out him off, Thereupon Devlin ttempted torun homo from third, but the ball was thrown there by Carey before hecould reach Highsm started off for tho Mutuals with o fair-foul hit to right for two boses, but he as left by the three succeoding strikers, two of whom wero flyed by Hines mud Meyerle, and the third put oat on a foul tip by clever catch. The sixth inning was the livotiest axhibitlon of ball playing that bins beon Eiven in Chiongo for many & day, the batting UTVEYsanensersess V. L. Pryor's F: B Norwoad LA Tilcheook' ey T this race Quits sold for §800 ; Trittormart, $200 ; ''he Nurse, $184; Noll, $112; Noywood, THE PRIZ A Smnll-Sized Fighi on Fighting ¥sinnd, Dotroit Mivor. Special Digpateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, Mich,, May 20.—This morning, at an early hour, & prize-fight for a purse of $250 was fought on Fighting Island, in Oanadian terri- tory, on tho Detrolt ltiver, several miles belowthis city, by CharlesMcDonald, of Datrolt, and John Crenry, of Saginaw. Tiwonty-threoronnds were fought, aud the mill was finally decided in favor of Oreary, on account of a foul blow delivered by McDonald, Neither of the combatants wore punished enough to attract attention, and it is more than probable that the wholo affalr was a nt-up job. The fightors and thelr frionds left and Windeor on steamers and scows about 4 o'clock this morning, and returned about The mill was witncasod 100 porsons, mostly of the shost-haire already raised in this ci Bufferers by the Maasachusstts flood. sy 20.—The Mill River rolief fund in Boston now amounts to $10,000, ;1;{!\' of llhu filell‘uflfommitte:,l at g{n{lflmm ton, legraphs thot the nccessities of the sufforer: will nqvuxn over 2100,000. o dwellin, v eing tremeudoua on e Gl Hinos was the flrat striker for the Whites, and ho hit a linor to centra, lowed with o liner to third. on a fly to Highani, which brought Ilines homo, with snother, and GHonn scored, A snfe hit by Malone, and tho bascs wera full, struck to Burdock, and foroed out Forco, but Cuthbert come Lome, aud Malone remched pocond. ‘The latter was brought home by a fine hit of Treacy's to the left, but the strikor sub- uently ran oo a foul of Dovlin's, and was put from Matthews to Biart. wero well earncd. st the bat, making fouy runs also, but they earned and were helped to the others old way the first to bat, Burdook followo Zottloin went out Cuthbert made a safe L Force follow to the opening a: i THE WEATHER, ‘WasgINorow, D, O., May 20.—For the U Lake region and the Northiwoest, olear to Tor the East, eouthonst winds, sta- tionary to alsing tempesaturo, and falling LODAY ORERVATIONS, Cutoaao, May 20, 1874, All the runy made The Mutuals did I e Apprangy 10:18 p, ., 139.07) ‘Maximnm thermomoter, 08} ings may be passod note occurred in of the ninth the lio Whitey, and in run through an s foul bouud he- enched a bage, advautg Outoauo, May 21—13, m, him tell the atory, lont; bly, En told hie father throwing & bridle uj Tiho Disaster tho Result of c'fluilnal Ignorance and Neglects ~ Hunting for the Dead---Oanine Affeo- tion and Ragacity, - The Btory of the Gate-Keeper---Desorip- tion of the Torrent by an Eye-Witness, Gol, Wilson, of Bog- an export, o . opinion, and so 0. @. Bpollman, tho overseor of the reservolr, and formerly Socrotary and Treasurer of the As- soclation by which tho dam was bullé, waa pro- tected in his houso on Monday ni, t by a large number of speoial onday evaning an Irishman, who wag formerly in the employ of 8pellman, inform- od him that the Irismen and Janadiang had de- tormined to avengo tho loss of their homes and familics by lynching him durin, felt a nood for the police and military. LUNTING FOR THE DEAD. At the flrst stresk of tho dawn the villagera wero at work among tho ruins. As tho morning advanced parties of men, equipped a3 navvios, continued to arrive {rom the surrounding town- ships, 5o that by 7 o’clock thousands were oloar- off the debria, All the way from leadows to Willinmeburg” every t s body, and twoniy-one corpses wero found, Theso hodiea were diffcult to recofnizo, becauss docomposition lind sot in. much disfigured by bruisos and totally nude. - ht and last police and the night. « He ‘The; wes done exccpt looking for the dend: o rubbish, which, experisnced men say, will not be cledred away, even at the presont ex- peditionatate, in losg than a weak. AT TAYDENVILLE £ was begun in s business-liké mannor. loyed his hands, and all who wero able aud willing to carn & dollar, in pickin; attorns and brass-ware, several thousant worth of which was stored in hia out- houses and barns befors noom. those, Haydon finds it necessary to alter tho courso of tho strenm, and his' men ore plowing a new channel for it, beginning at the north side his brass foundry, and run- To_get at Bryant was Joat (n the On Bundey aftornoon, the dog started out and followed tho searchors for bodiesin the He was scen on Miller's flats, pawing in tho sand, and whon he wos visited, it was found that he had dug quite deep in thedirt, the oxcavation in whioh discovered the lower portion of a man's imba, revealed the form of DBryant. Diligent :sonrch had been made for thegse remains, but it soomoed ossible that any buman being could have e embedded corpee. ” RESUMPT] Williamebarg and Skini The uoxt balf-hour w. norville are at a stand- still, not & bit of work othor then that necegsary in searching for the dend being in progrexs, Lven some of tho manufacturers, to whom & majority of the poople look for an Incentive to action, shut themsalves frot. Blkinner, it is stated, has eignified his in- tention not to robuild his factory, and Mr, Spell- man certainly aaid that he wo 8till, all the lending men of Williamsburg are not 80 cravon 8 to yiold to this blow withont making an attempt at thie re-ostablishment of tha once pretty snd thriving town. . They are ready to shako olf the apathy of grief that s now par- aud to exert themselves manfully, ature and the large cities will oniy in their houses and d not erect his, & RELIEF, . New Yonxk, May 20.—Over $9,000 have beon for the reliofiof the Tho ‘L'roas- m‘l‘l‘x,n Stary of the Gate-Keepor, i the Springfleld (3ass,) Republican, May 18, WTitlo’ balow ol resenvact ot wantora bank, but ont of the range of the flood, small, dismal-lookin, ;l‘f;légag;l;; Th‘ ‘s i l]:nrga Oh;nay, a man 1t 85, apparently an honestand well-mean- ing individual, of little edutatlon and:no mors tolligenco, He has held the ears, his duty boing to attend ting of the gates, keop cloto watoh of the condition of tho resorvolr, and report to his employers anything whioh scemed to Alan;fid ":h"i. on, v upon riging in the morning to go out and inapa :‘Sg‘c%ndll lon of nln]l,rs. Eilo P aturday morning, about 6 o’clook. Evorythis Tooked ol ight 5 tho roservolr was full as It been for several days, wator was flowing out the waste-way on the wost' aldo past his house—the gatewny Daving been closed s fortnight—iloro was no'sign of the Jmpending catastrophe, and Oheney retwned to his house; the fami] cluding his wife, several ohildren, and his faf sat down to bronlkfant, ing tho meal when o great nolse was hoard, and tho old man, who was sitting ac one of the enst~ arn wiudows, oxclaimed: *For God's salo, Goorge, look there!" About forty foet inlength of the bottom of the reservoir, on thoe esst side, Inet boyond tho gate, was shooting down-stroam, Chenoy scoms to have roalized the sltuation and the emergonoy at once. the diycharge of would infor from hearing stopplug, to ho rushed dowu to tho gato and lot on the wator full head, in tho hope that this might and avert tho throaten lie paussd a moment to inveatigato the condltion of tho wall whero the break had taken glanco showed him that it could hardly fail in & fay minutes to give way entively ; alroams of water as largo as A man's arm wero foroing ther way through, new ones sppoaring every moment, the wall was constantty crnmbling away, and its uttor downfall was ovidently ouly a quostion of rushed up to his to tho village to warn the peoplo ; together they hurrled :g the ‘barn, & faw rods bolow, and, while Chenoy waa on his horse, his father cut ng on his horse's bLinok, and plyisg vizorously his lauh, he rode at-tonmost h It Las been his Ho wont out as usual, wore just flujsh- With & siugle his duty, onaibly afford reliet This dono, houso of a friond vlilnge and shouti; i to go, and ho aa tho poople down ot B i away from mo. It may seem Imj about which witnesa cool at the time. Leinbach, » youn enticed’ from of tho govarneds's n that dirootion, track of the river. botter viow of affairs, roar bohind, such as I can liken to nothin; X nevor beard anything at all resomb! booming zizz long continued, or somef the sort—a sound of awful power, intending de- struction to everything, towards the dam and eaw a great, black mass of wator moving on, a_sohd wall, and the spra; above it liko hair bristling. that 1 almost foll, and bad to catel I wos noor the vills and conld ses Bpollman's factory .nnd the door. olow and past me with n rush, 1ot whisling, as ‘one ‘might think it would, bul golng as atraight in 1ts course as anarrow. The You would seo—I gaw it in s socond—a tres or a houge standing, and thon the_ helf sight of its bonding or toppling ovor, snd then it would disap) andout of the flaod, Bpeliman's factoryseemod, though, to ba littod right off of its foundations, lod down on tho top of the swollen rivor that now looked like s long, black, sl pont wriggling down tha valley with fri, ity. Ifollowoed slong as swifily ns and {s seomed a8 though tho -whole vi But it was ongulfed and swopt sway. 1s8aw o tall chimnoy standing slone aud n 'man hapglug hoad-downwards from a big hole'in it, and I aaw other bodica that had been pushed flat ngainat thinga too strong to give way and ra- mained there orushed all of 'a henp, and dead, of iprobable, but I.could swear I heard tho sljouts and screams of mon and wom- en above tho roar of the torrent, but it made all sorts of noises and sounds, with 1t—I thought, cranted troe would be struck its branchos would move awny from the wators a8 if with o wind or from » rosentiment of what was coming. -Aftorwards hoard some people sy that thora had scomed Fomothing the matter with the mornin the droadful disaster, as if it had been foreshad- owed in thoir feelings or in the ar ifself. But’| it.is impossible to tell acouratol; and saw, for what I saty was as lightniog, whers everything ‘“fl » picture. avont noiso was deafening, and and soon nfterwards ad or yiotim of a widow. The body was not discovered until when a laborer stumbled over it a8 The only wounds were on and wore evidently made with a stono. d that the murdor was coramitied by a man who had decoived the girl, to hide his Tha people are greatl: ents of lynching the murderor, if. ho is onaught, are openly made. THE FARMERS' MOVEMENT, A Papor Rond Bofore the Socinl Scionce Associntion in Now Yoril. New Yonx, May 20.—At tbe sossion of the Boolal Bclence - Asdociatlon this .aftornoon, & thy papor by Willard €, Flag Dy the Beorotary, on * The mont in the West™. Aftor giving,n history of tho movemout and ita offout upon politicl prrties, tho paper concludes a8 follows 1 * Tho Farmors movemont meant primarily en advancement in aud abllity "of Bocondly, rossion and dlutross rosulting from chiovous loglslation of the country, and finally an effort to roform tho abusos an carty to a moro logionl concluaton the principlea ublicaudomaoracy, It. was & larga o universal, upward tondenoy of the mauual workess of the world, and was'sa jrro- preasiblo 88 tho' progross of demooracy on lowed tho time svhon the oun= spood. down _tho rond that ekirted 'the Willlamaburg, . ho minutes. It was thon about half-past 7 o'olook. to the houso of Mr. 8 gonoral chargo of the redorvolr, hia summonod that gontlomnn from his broakfast table to startle hin with, # Tho resorvoir is golng!” It wanbut the night bofore that Choney ha t the rosorvoir, and both had agrood that everything looked all right for tho summoer. It {8 not atrange, theraforo, that Bpoll- man conld not nt first orodit tho statoment, ht the man o littlo **scalrt,” ond to his ng communiantion repliod: But Ohonoy quickly told him about tho glving awayof carth and tho sironms of wator rushing through, and soon convinced him that tho dangor wns most imminont, duty was o warn the poople furthor doyn tha strénm 3 Chonoy’s horso was oxhaustod, and Bpollman direated him to go to tho livery-stable, whero again proclous moments wore lost in con- vinoing the inorodulous propriotor that the mos- songor's story could bo truo. Tho Torrent Doncribed by nn Eres Witnons. Northampton, Mass., (May 17): Correspondenca of the toms Hep O Han e of the Early.on Saturday morning I had out from tho had hboen etnylug with to moot another near tho dam, About half-way up 1o it ITmot »man running rapidly towsrds tho and waving bis hands liko lia was ous and ran tawarda m, whon he callod to me to Loop to tho Wills I askod which way d thore might bo timo to ninrm oliman's so that the lood should come. but kooping out of tho I know what an onormous body of wator thore was in the roservoir, and that it raslly tho wall were giving way and rosently burst, nothing bolow, but T still half donbted the man's sanity. Still, livos might bo ssved, even if what ho said was truo, for I thought the wall strong enough to withstand for a little while the pressure of tho wator bohind it. X wasso oxoited that Thardly know what I thought, but mg‘lyl kept out of tho dircct road of the tor- To n Just a8 I was running up a hillside to get a hoard a heavy rumbling tying way. ORIME, VAL Shot by an insane Mou. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WILEESDARRE, Pa., May 20.—A sbooting affray took place to-day at the Empire Mines, in whioch John MoAnally shot Matthow Donohue. The former has been workiog in the burning mines since the fire began, and his mind has becomo seriously impairod. A fow days sgo ho quit work and shut threntening any one who came near.him. Sun- day ho rofused to go to the funcral of Kilpatrick, the murdered boy, saying that he might be charged with the himself up murder. miues, money and took as he entored tho door, McAnally sprang from tho bed with a revolver, and fired.~ As-Donokuo threw his hand up, the bul- let went through = flmiur into his face and stopped in the nack, P but were unable to extract the bullet as the neck had swollen and the bullot was evidently near ar veln, The injured man lles in a condition and bis inssne assailant is un- The Wintermute Irisl nt ¥Yaniton. Yaxnrow, D, ‘L., May 20.—In the Wintermuts engo much time was taken up iu the discussion owing out of a claim by defend- that in the cross-oxamination of witnosses of prosecution he could go into a re- port of the meoting, and into other matters nd not testifed in chlef. Thils aftornoon goveral witnesses have been thrae or four as to the shooting tself, ing in all essentinl parts the state- monts previously made, Four witnessos tasti- o difiiculty in the ssloon of tho hotel ndjoining, about an hour bofore the killing. Thoy testifled, subatanfia\lly, that Wintormute o0 afterwards Wintermute approached him and snid: “I can whip ‘you." light manoer, “0,1 “If I con't whdp you I can shoot you,” od, **You are a damned McCool then: seized bim, pushed ‘him back, atruck him two or threa times, and aaid, HYou'll shoot me, will you ?"” Thoy wore parted ani MoCook went out. Witnesses. agreod that Win- termuto was hurt considorably on one side of tho face, but not seriously. Ono of the samo wit- nesges aftorvards met Wintermute in-tho door- way, when Wintormuto said : intend to shoot him on sight.” Witness eaid Wintormute did not scom excited, but entirely This virtuaily closos tho testi- mony in chief of the prosccution, and fonse will begin to-morrow. esA not," Murder of a Young Girl. i Mavou Ouunx, May 20.—A horriblo murdor was committed at Summit Hill Ins¢ night. Kato and besutiful girl of 16, was loms and just outside wag . [ *whatsoove! 1d 12 mon should do umto you, dvn e yan o oro all” nccepto must work oug their-logioaliresul FE ollman, who had Finnlly, » horse was mado ready and s frosh man got off to no- tify tho dwallors furthior down atroam. and thon I looked up I was so torrified enr, whisling in and thore was a wind by it—tor bofore of what IThenrd in o flash of hysicians were called, “Tell McOook I of Illinofs, was ‘armors’ Movo- Ohicngo Loses About $100,000. Burning of a Collego in Tonnessee. Abont 11 o'clack last night, Nlcholas Weloh, tho watohman of Toboy & Booth's packing- houso, corner of Grove and Eightoonth streots, digoovored flames issuing from undor the Ho took an oxtivguishor and tried to put out the fro, was beyond lus conirol, immediately gave the alarm from Box B4, quiokly on tho ground and at work, but tho building was littlo botter than tinder, and all hopes of eaving it were at onco glven up, and attontion pald to presorving the sheds full of on tho wost and north sides, little hoadway was mado fighting tho fire, Marshiol Bonner ordered s sccond al soon after a third, Just aftor tho second two tanlks full of lard exploded, causing & noise and throwing balls of fira 800 feot in tho oud , scattoring s most promiscuous monnor. was surrounded by » iargo ocrowd at the time, i was almost miraoulous that no ono was hurt. Bnoridan _ was valuable asslatanco ‘Tho building was about 200 foot in longth, by 4560 feet deep, and containt bosidos the machinery, sbout 860,000 worth acked meats and lard. 127,000 In nearly ff loss ou buildin ingurod for ‘Commissionor and in saving property. College Building Burned. ‘NasnyiLLE, May 20.—Net uated at Cross Plaing, Rol was totally destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock this . As there had boen no fire about the for geveral dnys, it ia supposed to have been the work that the be inducad to loaye the night-olothea, saving their lives. Mceting of the State Honrd of Ass mont—Petition for Relnstatoment, Snectat Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune, Map1soN, Wis,, May 20,—Tho firat mecting of tho now Stato Board of Assessmont, conaisting of the Btate Secrotary, Trensurer, and Attornoy- Ganeral, meeting once in two years, in place of tho Senate, to equalize the Btate valuation and taxes, began hore to-dsy. The Board organized by electing Treasurer Kuehn Chairman, and Becretary Doyle, Seoretary, aud are now dull- gontly pursning their work. Taylor honrd tho applioation for reine statomont af P. O. Caasidy, of Wood County, who was removed {rom the office of Distriot~ Attorney In December, 1878, by Gov. Washburn, on the ground of neglect of duttes. lor reserved liis decision for consultation with the Attornoy-General. ug by L _I\Yurphy closéd his atore, conoluded that it was not safe -to remain iun the building over night, sud the family wore prepar- ing to leave the house v was uninjured, with the exception of o fow bruises, Mrs. Marph: and brnises. sbout t| FEatally Xnjured by NitrosGlycerine, 8Anatoaa, N, Y., May 12.—At Warrensburgh ‘this morning, David Mead picked up in the atrest what he supposed was astone. throwing it from him it exploded, injuring him fatally. It was & nitro-glycerine exploder, used in mining. Killed in n Conl Mine, " Special Dispatch to The Chicago T'ribune. - ‘WILKESDARRE, Pa., May 20.—Yestords; noon a little Irish boy, the son of James was killed at the Mlineral Spring Mine under yery paculjar ciroumatances, ' He waa standing in @»shute upon s mass of culm orcoal dust, when the gate below was opaned for the purpose of filling & car, and he was drawn down with the oulm and in & moment was out of sight. The oporatives ot onco seb to work to extricate the Ind, who was soon found smothered to death, ‘MoGreaon, In., 8mothers, of Il Townshi left her house to visit a neig childron at bome, During her absence a straw- bed caught fire, and the youngest child, 15 months old, perished in the flames before as- sistance csmo to hand. Ratlroad Train Thrown from’ the 81, Lows, May 29.—. Pacifl Railroad, having bera of the Gi land. Presbyterion Church, Springfleld, tho truck Capsized by a Whirlwind. FAVANA, Moy 20,—Tho schooner Phanix cap- slzod In o whirlwind off ehi of seventoon DASHGUEOIH, usn were drowued. ARKANSAS, The Legislature Takes Certnin RNew bollious in Xland-All Quict. Luerre Rook, Ark., Moy 20.—The Hon, Honry day tondored his resigna. _Page, Btato Trensuro h was promptly accepted. tion to Gov. Baxter, w Dath Houses of tho Assemnbly rosolution raieiug a committoo to conduct of Bonators Clayton and Dorsey, and tho rosantativos in COongross, in attomptlng to hrow tho Btate Governmont, At 12 o'clock to-day both bodies marched from the Dilter Llack to tha State-Houso, and toolk onsion of their ronpeative Liails, A joint couvention woa held this oven| olecled tho followmg Cominigalonors to Ruper- vino and control the ensulug eleotion for dele- atos to thie Constitutional Convention: nrland, Dudley E. Jones, Gordon N. A bill of pardon and amuesty to thoze ongaged in the late insurreotion was introducod in the [ouse. Eyerything is very quiot. ——— NORTHERN INDIANA EDITORIAL ASSCCIATION. Spectal Dispatoh to The Chicago Lribune, Powell, of the Northern 120(.11_ TH%!‘ fu Ir’lr:!.k’ . '0Wo! indians 0! l"cutlonf‘wmm::_q bis oall for the mlmblu:.g; Lavonts, Ind., Bl ) that body at tbis earndst offort will ba mado by our horo to make it plosesnt. for tho f whom some forty or {lfly are,ox- addition to the business in'the pra- an oration will ho dolivered by Col. of tho Inler-Occan, tho beautiful surrounding of tils olty, » ntenmboat oxoursion on Cloar Lako, arade aud exhibition of tho Holly water-wor tho Firo Department, a sooinl gathoring In of the flrst day, and as many other in Taporte, have been laco, Thursday, Chasles 0'Conor, and duughtor of th ols A, Livingston, a Indy wlio hnd | in Now York and Saratoga svoiety, is who removed to Lone Troo, writos to s tobnceos d him fivo pounds of adding, "1 am o candl. and I think by & f good tobacco X Nob,, nyoar or two nj houso In” that clty to scn fing:out” by ox| data for Bhorifl of judiclous uso of fivo ponnds of ‘can gocuro 200 majority, —Trvo Peoria distillorion (Nusbaun kor's) hayve susponded oporations, thnt tho balance will shut down B0 ot tho Atack thoy ploasuroes as can bo hnd arravged to entortaln the visitors. —_—— ABINGDON COLLEGI, A Statomont by the Btudents. ADrxapox, 111, May 18, 1874, To the Kditor of the Chicago Tribune Bin: I have this day malled you a copy of the Galesburg Republic, containing the articloon tho Abingdon Collego diffioulty, of which so much hns boon gaid, condemning the action of tho Board of Trustoes, by partios horo. reports havo galnod ourrenoy through the Biato. Tho article was writton and signed by the mem- bora of the Sonlor and Junior olaesos without exception (go far as I know): Will you do an injured and slandored institu- tion the very groat kindnoes togive thin nrticlo & lnoo in your valuable pa ftherta liko saying but 1 ublicly. But thisls a frao-will offering of the 0 olasses now raaiting, mombers of the Board iving it eiroulation. you will fogert it in your columua, ‘antly oblige all those in favor of tho aati 0 Noard of Trusteos, Mombar of the Doard, and Chairman of {he Finance Committes, - aro now foeding off thol oauno ia tho low price of bighsives—Peoria Transeript, . ; —Intlor told o cortospondent in Washington tho othor day thnt ho could not run for Governor next fall, booause Lo liad mado an engagemend Tuo ongines woro to go to the Fiji Isiands and ent two missionary O'LEARY—ElIa IL., 2, renra and 6 pronthe, Trunaral trom 207 Nort tha, born-at., Linteeday, at 10 % to Calvary omatory. Trionds of the “And h» oan our sorrows lia NAFND —8arali J., wife of Dr. neral from for husband's rosidenco. m. Ay ity on tho 19U fast. the Hon. Funaral Thureday, 3laf TRMPLIE~Tho func at thio houso of bor parouts, M2 Miobi| Uy to-dor (Fhuradap), " Wrionds o Wo have folt ttle about the mattor 1 of Jowsto Termple will ¢ d they, as woil as ot Trustces, are dasirous e ‘fdmitiy aro Jns This was insured for differont companios. . Tho tures will reach $40,000, AUGCTION SALES. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUOTIONHEERS," 108 HAST M.ADISON-8T. The only strlotly Commisaion Auction House fn Ohlcago. The Entire Stock of GED. F. GLASER & 00, WHOLESALE JEWELERS, AT AUCTION, THE BALE COMMENOING Tinrstay Morning, May 21, at 10 ook, Continulng day and evoning until tho wholo fs sold, At Stors 99 MADISON-ST, mext West of Dearbom-st. WA, A BUTTERS & 0O., Auotionsors, Dy Goods, Clothing, Parasals, Btraw Goods, Boots and 8hoes, 1, at 93 o'clook, at our Balosrooms, hagon Colloge, sit- From the Galesburg Republfo, May 18, THE STUDENTS OF ANINGDON COLLEGE BPEAR FOB Tho publio has hesrd muoch about the students yot nothing from them. Deeming it not only justico to us, but for tho best interasts of our jnstitution, wo purpose spealsing for gursclyes. We will stato first our osition on the college question, then roview ow of those thiugs that have boen alleged against us as studenta. ‘We think that the true iszne lies, not botween Prosidont J, W. Butler and Prof. A, J. Thomson, but botweon Prealdent Butler and tho Board of Trusteos, each having their res) If asked why the quostion bas the false basis instead of tho frue, that we know not, uuloss it is that erad asaler to impugn the matives and dofame tha charactor of one man than of many. Living under & Ropublican_ form of government, 28 wo do, and surrounded from childhood by the prin- ciplos of Lberty, that a man haa a right to vote 28 his judgmont dictates seems almost an intul- tive tonception of the inind, and certainly is not by sny man, woman, or ohil consequently needs not to be argucd, as tho olass of individubls to whom wo address our ht, but it is his impera- idusl, & man_may permit asenso of gratitude to govern hia notions, but, it should havo no {nfluonce of Abingdon Colloge, lndy students could rning building in their Many of thomale students rush- ed into thelr rooms and forced them out, thus The male studonts saved thoir trunks, while thoso of the females were No ingurance. —_— octive advocates. BIADISON. oon fonght upon TIURSDAY, May 2! 1 A Regular Saturday Sale F N FURNITURE, Porlor and Chambor Sats, ‘binok walnut.und nak in Dl ‘A fiua lot of woll tive duty, Asan in as a public gervant, upon him, It is not the desi should be eleoted to rosponsil £ copny favo Sols_Dining.xoom Ghalrs Ty e P New and second-hand Cazpota. iI'sbla Cutlery, Oruokery, SATURDAY, MAY 23, on account of thait leotual powera and sound jud ment; and the Trustoe who allows his notions anything oxcept his' judgmont As to the assault made sgainst PTrofs. Thom- son and Linn, we have no sympathy with it, be- lieving it to be prompted by impropor motives and an unchristian spirit. ever found them able, willing, aud just; asmon, Christian gentlomen and advising {riends. Our, confidonce in thelr Christisn character aud the integrity of their motives remains un: AT 9 0'OLOCK CO.," Ructionosrs. = = S L0, P. GORE & CO., 60 & 70 Wabnsh-av. AT ATOTION, On THURSDAY, Moy 21, at 9 1-2 o'look, Weshcll offer & vers larzo end fino stock of HOURSEHOLD GOODS, 18 Marblo and Wood.Top Cliamher Bol e, 30 Parlr Suits, covered In Volrat, Sill, Halr Cloth, be governed b Proves recrean| —_——— CASUALTIES, Deaths Causcd by the Falling Bullde % ing in Cincinnontis ' OmvorsNaTr, May 20,—There wore soveral por- sona buried in the ruins of the house at the cor- ner of Perry stroot and Central avenue, that fell in Inst night—DMr. Murphy, his wife, tbroe chil- dren, o servant-gir], and s carpenter who was on the sidowalk st the timo of the he timbars of the house had boen and snapping all the afterncon, and at 10 o'glock, he As teachers, wo have D, Tt hins been allegod, without au: that.'on the nigl tho students of Abingdon College mnde n' bon- fire and hung tho efigics of Profs. Thomson and Linn. The numbor of studeuts engagoed in thia domonstration did not exceod twolve, If this te denicd, lat the names be furnished. \We ave sorry o moy that the mnjority of theee were un- dor ‘the influence of bad whisky aud bad advice, furnishea: them by worsoe men. woro taken down and destroyed by othor stu~ dents, through respact to the Professors. Tt is alleged that students who have rocited to Prof. Thomson for yoara hung him in efligy and mobbod his houso. We would soy that, among thoss ongaged in the hanging, there was but oue who haa ever racited to him. and that for less than one yoar. wero in the mob at his house belonged to the Proparatory Department, none having ever re- It hus been slleged ¢ limiting terme, on o i r:lmh.,‘.mn‘ii’.‘. Tca Ohosts, Rt sustained_severa outs hoad and breast, A RS UERI TR daughter, aged 5 years, died fifteen minutes after her removal from the debris. daughter was badl bruiged about the jured. The eervant o'clock this morning, TIEURSDATY, MATY 21, AUOQTION SALE OF Fancy Goods, Yankes Notions, ‘Whits Goods, Umbrallas, and Parasols. Furnishing Goods, Underwear, &a. ‘Hosiery, Linen Goods, Ents and Caps, &0. Bale commences half-past fléx By ELISON, POMI?Ié iw; CO. Regular Friday’s Sale. Frilay Morving, May 2, at 9 1-2 oelock, Large Stock of New and Second-Hand FURNITUORE, Flogant Ghamaber Sots, Parlor Sults nplolsterad in Silic, S diooas. Tittension dagier, M rdcoben, 1 3 Tnblos, Ofiion Dasks. Matirastor, Hodding ont about the head and aody. The babe was upin- arl was rescued about 1 aving been held down on tho cellar floor by the cooking-stove falling upon ‘Her injuries are not" supposed to be orous, Willlam Whittaker, the carpenter, suf- red & oruehed hip and thigh, aud died from his injurios this forenoon. All the students who hot, on tho morning of the same day, a paper was cirealnted by students atures, expressing their approbation of Prosidont Butler, snd censuring the Board. pathetio, yot which * stirred tho ° feelinga ,of many. When the olass was dismissed, a paper, Iaced in the hands of studonts by 056 motives we cannot fathom, wag oiroulated; the first part of whicl exprassed sympathy and respect for Preaident Butler, the 1ast censuring the Board. When a student anked what it woe, the reply was, * Resolutions ox- thy and respact for Prosident e atopped to read it, the; B8y, * Bigu it quick,—athera are walting.” Those wera throatoned with boing published in the Knox Qeunty Democrat s ene- mios to President Butler, excitement having subsided, it was necogsary to expunge the consure of the Board, tho praise of the Presidont, in_order to obtain Even thon, mauy bogau to aeraxe thoir signatares; aud necessily compelled the withdrawal of tne paper. It hos beon alleged thnt the students hiesed down the Professors whon they attempled to speate. This is positively untrue. only & few of tho many misrepresentations, ull of which are characterized by the ewme perver- Forry and Ttop of the refusing to sign d 8 Randolph-st. TUPRIGET ENGINE" AT AUCTION. BATURDAY MORNING, Meoliine Shop No, 173 South Olinton-at., we will sell ONI3 DOUBLE UPRIGHT ENGINI, 10-horso powor, nearly news only nsed a fow hours, Wall suited for dsriick of bullding purposes, loading vossols or pllv-driving, Salo yosempiory, he firat impulso of Fatal Falle &nectal Digateh to The Clicago Tridune, Bourir Bexn, Ind., May 20.—This afternoon a couple of painters at work on a swinging soaf- fold, noarly 80 feet from the ground, started to lower themselves, when one of them, by some . unaccountable means, unhooked the platform, and was precipitated down a collar-way, fractir- ing his siull and bresking & leg and arm. Hii name fe John Kennedy, lately from Kentuoky, snd his injuries are probably fatal. MAY 23, at 10 o'clock, ad Y & CO., Auctionsers. Knowing the faots, aa we do, we cousider that the Knox County Lemocrat has Iabored, and is 1aboring, against the best intesoats of the insti- tution; und, as studonts, we brand the editor of the samo a8 an enemy to the college and to our Real Fstate Auctionzers and Commlsslon Morchants, Merbia{roht Auction Ttooms, 858 Wost La Fogular.Auction Saloas { Rzturday Rvonips,at 7 p.m, ‘Alzo Thurs- i Spoclal atten loa given to Returas mads on the enmo da Run Over and Killcd. Svectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, MrnwAvKkEE, Wis,, May 20.—Matthins Steim- hausen, a atrangor, lately of Bt. Louis; was run over in’ the freight yard of the Northwestern Rallroad here, yesterday, and killed. Iast seen alive sitting on the - platform of an tycar, A switch-englno came the cara away, aud whou it passed, the bloody re- mains wore found scatiore Ohi1a Burned to Doath, ' Special Dignatch to The Chicaas Tribune. May 20.—Yesterday a Mra. In conclusion, we wonld cordinlly invite avory {riend of Abingdon College to attend Commencé- d June 8 and 4, whon each may correctly estimate the prorent condi- tion of the colloge. , B ‘Wae heaxtily conour in the abov ‘on atacka of merohan T, MORRIBON, Auctlo; WE BITALL BLLL Y AUCTION, On Thursday Morning, May 21,0410 o'el'k 2. m,, At 764 WEST TYLER-ST., Bolnoon Leavitt and Hoyne-sts., CONBISTING OF Three-Ply and Ingrain Carpots, Parlor Fure niture, Gontro Tables, Whatnots, Heating Stoves, Cook- 8tove, Lince Curtains, Dining- room Furniture and Kitohen Furniture, Oerved-Top Walnut Bedsteads, Ohairs, &o. Balo positive aud withaut resorvo. “HODGES & 00., Augtionsors, 833 Kb at. By BRUSH, SON & 41 and 43 Bouth Canal-st, BARNES HOUSE FURNIT AT ATUCTION, Tuesday, May 26, 0:30 a. m, Parlor Suits, Marble-top Chambor Sete, Hair Mettrossos, Dods snd Bedding of 70 ‘Rooms, ahout two thousand yards of Bruge sols and Woolen Oarpets, Oilice Furniture, Bate, Plated Ware, Dining-room Furniture, BRUSH, SON & CO0,, mant exorcigos, to b over the track. 0 facts and sen- —_———— 'SOUTH CAROLINA. Giov. Moses Dofies the Ninfons of the CnanrestoN, 8. O., May 20,—The statoment that Gov. Mosos lust night submitted to arrest furns out to ba [ncorrect. yiold, ond bad scnt his carriage foran ofiicer empowered to make the arrest, but a the last moment changed his mind, and again rofused This morning o obtaiued = warrant for the arrest of the Qrangeburg Sher- iff on o charge of attempting illegully to arrost the Governor, bt the Bhorifi had loft Columbia. In Orangeburg, this morning, the State Sollcitor overnox’s resistance to the srreat, and inquired wlhiat stops the Uourt would toke to enforce 1ts autbority. ‘The Court replied that for the present it did not ®eo its way clear ton sucoessful fight with the Btate militis, and fur- ther action wonlil ba held undor advisoment. ot to-dny. Tho troops wero din- Gov. Mosos wus not ar- rostod, but it is underatood ho will stand trial, ———— SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. New Yonk, May 20,—Papers wore read in the Socinl clenco Assooition as follows : On tho * Rtational Principles of Taxation,” by David A. Wolls; on ‘ Ocoan Lones for Btoamslip Nuvi- gotion," by Prof, Bonjamin Loase. A Committoo of Fiftoon was appointed to con- fer with similar committees of “other nations, and to take such steps for tho arrangement of safo son route, A paper was then rond by Gar- Hubbard, of Boston, on *American Ho eaid that only ou He bied concluded to A train on the Atlantio & | to be arrested. on board some 160 merm- sembly of the Cumber- which meets -at Mo,, to-morrow, was thrown from this afternoon at Dry Branch, 59 miles wost of Bt. Louis. DBut one person, the Rev. A, M. Buchanav, of Mobesly, was hurt, severely though not serlously, chanuol keya, Out e women and ono ORY SALE or Choice Acre Property DELONGING TO THE Tstato of tho Late James I, Stark, a d 8 ¥ ohEh L Al CT1ea o Jasting anting wosk upon {1yiian-av. and e n; Ittsa of the Isulu Jiall witeo of thia traot, T year witli 8 yer cent lnfatast. 1t 4 ballovad that uo such sholca tract aa this ha Far tucthee naetloutars so b and Turoponn Itailroads.” freight rallronds at the low ratos, onn we insuro tho prosperity and good condition of our coun- sumuel’ I, Ruggles ndyooatod tho widen- g of tho Lrio Canal, aud advised tho Associn- tlon to pass o rosolutlon to that effoot, und re- uonting the Blato of New York to do its duty, ‘ors, 4 ash, baladco i one K. NIXON, Krocutor, us 19 aud 1V Nisod MUST BE SOLD! ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE, TUKSDAY, MAY %, X will sol the Cuarhttoiee, on the cotnee o CASIA' 18 A8, i 36 Publlo Autiun to'the Hiiost o, 418 £a5ets Tt —_— MISCELLANEOQUS ITEMS. Btrawborry-pickers are in demand in Bouthern —Bpeaking of Gen, Dutlor'a illness, a Wash- ington soribo says; * Ij ous in each du, demand forfeit, —An Eastorn capltalist the oapltal stock of the Firs! Indianols, Iowa, 20,000, provided the oitizens htoon hours of labori- ours of {roublod rlesp roposes to inoronso National Bank of h mo; ~The desth of Cornelia Livingston, wife of