Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1874, Page 8

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: RELIGIOUS. Meoting of tho Presbytorian General Assembly in St. Louls, The Swing Matter Disoussed Pri- vately Among Delegatos. Prooeedings Ifi the Methodist Confor- _ence at Loulsville. THE PRESBYTERIANS. Special Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. THE GLNERAL ASSEMDLY IN 6T, LOTIS: Br. Louts, Mo, May 21.—All day long tho telogatos to the Goneral Aesombly of tho Prosby- torian Churotr of tho Unitod States have boon pouring into tho olty, and, at tho opening of tho tmeoting thia morulng, thore were fully 800 dolo- gatos prosont. It I eatimatod thot thore will bo in nll about 700 delegates prosont, thero boing over 800 names on tho delegniion books, with ns many sltornates. Lvery ntrangomont liss boon mado to provide tho ministors in attondance vomfortablo quarters with tho familles of the toual Prosbylorinns, though a number are putting up at tho hotels. Tho following aro among tho namos of el 44 vy, THE MOBT DISTINGUISNED ARRIVALS Tho Rev. Mr., Darling, Albany; the Rov. Mr. Oarloln, Tnz{- tho Itov. Mr, I’axton, Baltimoro; thio Rov. and Ion, Chaxios Drako, 'Washington Olt‘y; Olark, of Olnclnnat!; Abbott E. Kittrodge, Chloago; T B, Cartor, Chicago; thio Rov. Mr: Barr, Indianapolis; McDowoll, 'of Louisvlllo; Littoll, of Long Island; Reed, of Brooklyn ; Edwards and Frost, of Boston ; drosloy, of Now . York; Wilson, of Allogheny City, and others. This morning the largo and bonutiful audl- torinm of the church was filled with an assom- blage which would at once catoh the eye of tho most oarcless obsorver, Thore wero hoads eil- vored by timo, and faces ronderod grave by tho shindows of thought, and dupl{ linod by the ro- sultq of study aud intelleotunl labor. v COLORED BRETHREN REPNESENTED. Among them wero -soyoral colored prenchors, Eot only was tho body of tho church woll Mlled, ut the large parlor of tho north end was ocon- pled by committeos and dolegales convorsing upon ril-abeotbing toples, exchanging grootings, renawing old acquaintanceship, and passing through the formalities of introduction to now friends, Thero was.an expression of cheorful gravity upon overy face. The gallerica which purrounded the church were also ocoupied by orowds of tho ). GITX OLERGY OF OTHER DENOMINATIONS, 'the prominont laity, aud o miscolluoous gatlior- g of epootators of all olasses and botl goxos, On ecach side of tho pulpit were two tall and graceful flower-stands, and on eithor aldo of the roading-dosk boautiful vases of unique B[e, Blled with the chalcost fowers, The mooting this motning waa dovoted to the praltminaries necessary to organization, At ox- gflhxy 11 o'olock the mn%nmcnnt oW Organ pour- d forth o voluntary ; tho choir and the whole vost congregation then jolned in BINGING TIE DOXOLOGY, and the magnificont bossos from so many thronts, tuned for years to echo the praises of tho Croator, gave it & yolume and grandaeur that {8 but scldom beard, The first" chapter of Paul's Eplstle to the Hobrowa was then read by & colored minister, and the fine t‘\m‘tenu choir, consfsting of Mrs, W. Y. Coff, Miss Ada Bran- son, and Messrs, Colville and Cooper, sang the twonty-clghth seloction of Pealms. Prayor was offered by the Hev. Dr. Atwater, and & Lymn was rond by the Rev. Dr, Crosby. THE INTRODUCTORY RERMON ‘ras delivered by the Rev. Howard Crosby, D. D, L. L. D, pastor of the Fourth Avonue Chluroh, Now ‘York, and Chancellor of tho Uni- ‘versity of Now York, Hois one of the ecolesi~ watical Jendoys of thut representative metropolis, nad is a8 remarkable for bis erudition and broad and liberal thought as for his graceful oratory and poywer of riveting the attontion of his sudit- ors. His labors have boon especislly succossfal in advancing the influence of the Young Mon's Chbnatisn Assoclstion. Dr. Crosby preached from the toxt: *To tho intent that now, uoto the principnlities and powers in hoay- enly pluces, might bo known, by tho Church, the mauifold wisdom of God.” 0 sormon Occu~ pied an hour in delivery, and was a closely logi- cal and didactio cseny’ “Y,‘m the myatories un- folded and rondered clear by tho Aposties Firat, the incaruntion of Ohrist; second, the Bpiritual manifostations of His power by miraoles; third, the presenco of angols, aud the sproad of the Goapol ; fourth, the subjection of a purely local church; fifth, that the Church, founded nowly, should bo univorsal for all nations. AFTERNOON SESSION. The principal busingss done in the afternoon was tho cleotion of & Modorator and four tem- porary Olorke. The balloting occupied much Aimo, 8 the nnwo of overy delogate, both presont. and absent, had to bo calied to arrive at a deoi- sion, There were threo nominations for Modera~ tor ; they wero the Rev. Mr. Ells, of San Fran- u{:fico; Darling, of Albany ; and Wilson, of Alle- gheny. THE TENPERANCE QUESTION. Quite o stir was croatad by tho Rev. Mr. Hunt, of Pennsylvanin, an aged minister, who 1s evidently heart aud soul with the crusadors, Before any vote was takon, Brothor Hunt snid ; T origo to a question of privilege.” The Modorator—What 18 the question of pflvlloin ? Brother Hunt—The privilege is this: I am responsiblo to God for overy vote I cast, for every officor I vote for. I feel it, snd I am try- ing to meet thet responsibility. - Now, I know that the corrupt politicians of the country, com= bined with the liquor-ring, have conspired and swora to overthrow the civil and religious liborty of this country, and, this boing go, I cannot consont to vate for rny man who fecls it to be his duty te teach, by procopt or example, that intoxicating liquor is & - LIQUOR TIAT CAN DE USED ORTHODOXICALLY, to promoto the Elm’y and tho causo of the Lord Jesus Chriat, who came into tho world for the exproas purposo of destroying the worka of the devil, aud works of darkoess, of this liquor- selling business, aud liquor-drinking business, ond corrupt-politicinn business, which make hia (the dovil's) main roliable cohort. and phalanx, aud nvm"flthlng alge, and I want the priviloge of flskh:fil 80 candidatos to say to me whother they think it their duty to toach that intoxioating liquors—." [Tharest of the sentence yas loss in a burat of Iaughter, during which the Lrother resumed bis scat.] Tho Moderator—It remains with tho Assom- bly, and not any member, to ask such questions 86 the Avsembly may wish answered, of anycan- didato who s proposed, Brother Huut—I withdraw if out of order, TiIz MODERATOR. The Rev. Dr. Wildon is Professor of tho Waat- ern Theologicnl Sominary of Alleghony City, ‘of which ho is a graduate, entering it on his gradu- stion from Washington Collogo, Ponnsylvania, He firat hold tho position of tutor in the Somi- nary, but, - aftor a _yemr's experionco, was eloctod to the . Professorship ha now holds,—a rare honor for a young man and a recont graduate. This position filn bas held with great accoptance to the Church., He 18 also pastor of the Bixth Presbytorian Church of Pittsburgh. Ho is a man of schiolarly attuin- ments, and of rare powers as & pulpit orator. gt 1S REMARKS, ‘ In sccopting tho office of Moderator of the Asgombly, the Rev. Dr. Wilson uaid : 2 * Fathers and brothren, it would be gross affoctation in me to attompt to conceal the feel- ing [ hoave of gintitude for this distinguishod mark of your confldence. I deoply acknowledge the honor, -It is, indeed, no mean honor be called to prosido over tho deliberations of this nssembly, so_angust as itis. Tho truo funotion of tho Moderalor is to facilltato the transaction of business which shall come bofore the body. This shall be my sim in the discharge of the dutlos which you bave eleoted me to per- form, If wo can but havo with us the apirit of God, my duties will boe light, indood. Lot us, brethron, thank~ God for tho kappy and favor- sble auspioes undor which we have assomblod this day, with & horitago rich in tho treasurod AT A Te; lot ug £0'tho work tht liow boore ne, " CLTHOIYeS WE IAVE THE LORD'S WORK TO DO— Jot ua do 1t In tho apirit of our Masters and a8 you hinvo thus honored me, in the spicit ot that Master I will ondonvor to be your minlater, your Moderator, treating evory one with due copeideration and courtesy." Dr, Hemmond, who for two months lagt winter hold. daily and nlfihtlv rovivaly in thig sity, and converted 1,600 durlug his stay horo, will to-morrow give an account of hig work in the difforent towns and sitles he bas visltod a8 8 rovivallae, Dr. Burlinghame's church, ono of tho largost in the oity, will bs used on the occasion, but it Is thought that 1t will not begin to hold all who will apply for admittance. B TUE SWING TRIAL was the subjeot of much talkamong thoe brethren during the receusos, but no allusion was made to 1t on the floor to-day, It Is croppiug out, how- ovor, and will donbtless ocoupy sorae attontion beforo tho alo;: ‘r;'f the workd. g 3 16 Assoctated Press, 81, Louis, May 31,—Tho Goneral Auumbli of tho Prosbytorlan Church conyened horo ab 11 o'olock this foronoon, in the First Prosbytorian Church, ond was_oponed by prayer by the Mod- orntor, the Rav, Howard Crosby, of Now York. Aftor dovotlonn oxoroises, tho Moderator do- Jivorod tho opening sormon, which was puroly fioriptueal tn-ita. bowrings, Tho roll was then caolled, and nonrly all the members wore found to bo prosent, numboring botween 600 and 600, from oll parts of the Unlon, and lneh\dha'( many of to moet distingulshod divinos of tho Ohuroh. The aftornoon sossion_waa wholly ocoupied in olacting, officors, - For, Modorator, three candi- dnten woro nominated: tho Rov. B. J. Wilson, of Pittsburgh ; Honry Dasling, of Albany, N. Y., snd James E; Enls, Tho vote stood: Wilson, 274; Dorling, 53; Eals, 112, Dr. Wilson waa declared slectod, The Rteva, 8, J. B, Benumont, of Hudson, N. ¥.; J. G, Dloruon, of Topokn, Kan.; H. L Stanloy, Codar Raplds, In, snd Mr. Kingsloy, woro electod tomporary Olorka, The ovoning sossion was devotod to tho nacre- ment of the Lord's Buppor {n Dr. Dickoy's Church, the Ray. Howard Crosby prosiding, as- sistod by Dra, Musgrove and Donaldson. THR SOUTHERN PRESUYTENIANS. Coruxnus, Miss,, Moy 21,—The Genoral As- gombly of tho Prosbyterian Church mot to-dny ot 11 5. m, nnd was a}m\ml with o sermon by Dr, Bmith, of Now Orlouns. - Dr, Olmrdnnnbnf Charloston, 8, ., wns olooted Madorators Dr. Farris, of kt. Louls, tomporary Olerk ; and the Commishlonera of the Hynod of Missouri were recoivad, The roport of tho Committos of COonforonce, wl:‘h sho dutios roforred to the Church, was ro- coivad: | Tho Presbytery of Hauohous, in China, Wwas orq‘nnlzud. e attondnnco is vory full, the Inrgest as- sombly of this body ovor convened, aud 18 a vory abla body. M THE METHODISTS. THE GENERAL CONPERENGE AT LOUISVILLE. Louvwviiir, Ky, May 21.—In the Goneral Conferonce, the Speowl Committoo in the cnso ot Lorenzo D. Huston, expolled for immorality, made n roport sustaining the action of the Balti~ moro Conforence. J. E. Evans, Ohalrman of the Committeo on Organization of tho Colored Mothodlst Eplsco- pol Churcl in Amoricn, presouted the roport of tho sald Committeo, which was rend and adopt- od, Tho Committoo offored the following : Resolved, That tho xoport of tho Bishops, rottin fortl tho organtzation of tha colored poopla of tie . E. Ghuroh Bouth, i1 conformity with tho actlon of the Ginoral Conforenco of 1800 and 1870, inton dlatinct oceloslastlcal connegtion, under the namo and stylo of tlie Colored M. E. Church in Amorica, moota tho en- tro spproval of {his Conferonco, TResolred, ‘That it {8 with groat ploasuro nud dovout gratitudo to tho great Head of tho Ohurch that wo ro- coive tho intelligonco this report eonvoys of peacs, harmony, and proaperity, an onmum‘é’{’;:.g prospocts for tho utuo of thig towcrgsnizaftyn, thua (ily et fying tho wisdom of tho policy of the Churci¥ toullyiug Her colored mambera, ‘ Resolced, That in providinga dlsirict orgunization for tho colored merbgrs o the Ohtirali, and commit- ting to thelr hands eccleatgstical oversight in the spiritunl intercat of tho colored poophe among us, we have given thom additionsl proot of fraternal lova and gooduill and o do horoby commend the Colored \fothodlst Eplacopal Church {n America to tho confl- denceand Uhriatlsn affoetfon of the Methodist Epls- copal Olurch South, and to oll Christians of every name, Resolved, That tho efforts mnking o eatablish an in- stitutlon of loarniug for the oducation of thofr minis- try, s wortliy of all proiso, and wo commond this causo to the frionda of tho colored peoplo overwhere, Thoy need matorial ald—let 1t bo given, During tho procoedings to-day, Bishops Bow- man and Bimpson, of the Methodist Eplsoopal Church North, were present, and conduoted to the stago by Dr. Leo, and by him presonted fo tho Chair, and again to tho Bishops sovorally, and to the Conforence. by the Chair. The roport of tho Committes on: Church Trials was token up. It will bo romerchered that ono gection of this report, ulutlng to the trial of Bishops, was ndt};fl.nd article by articlon few days since, when Bishop MoLyore mnde a specch sgalnst the adoption of the sestion as & whole, and yosterdny Dr. Johneon roplied favoring its adoption, Attor it was dotormined to take the mattor IIF this morning, Dr. Winfiold offered as s substi- tute tho rules at present govorning this mattor. + Dr, Peteraon did not think there was now time to thoroughly disouss tho matter; ho much pro- forred the rules romaining as they wore. He moved to indofinitoly postpone. Ar, Hoaton spoke in advoocacy of the ldoYllun of the report ; he urged thats man should be sllowed a trinl in the section in which le should hiave committed the orimo alleged. Dr. Winfleld did not bolicve i1n the appeal system ; each should bo triod by his peera. Dr. Bonnett spoke in favor of the adoption of tho xés?urb, ospecially hecause of its provision of appenl. ;8:-. Potorson, ot some lunilh, aaid tho old lnw had beon ignored by one who, it sppearad, had tried to produce a plan of ecclesiastical govern- ment too nmuch lke the clivil government, Ie thought the effect of the now plan would be to daxrndo the Episcopaoy. ftor further animated disoussion the motion fnally Frnvnnnd to postpone the whole matter indefinitely, This leaves the old. Methodist Church trials still in force, i The majority report of the Committes on Missions, which providos for the organization of one General Board of Missions to have eapecinl control of foreign missions, was then, aftera long discusaion, adopted. —_ CASUALTIES, A Train Runs into 8 Bridge-Drow. Syracuse, May 21,—The engine of tlre eari train north, on the Byracuse & Northern Rail- rond, wont through the draw of the bridge ovor, the river at Browerton, killing the engincer, Wiggles, and Oonductor Church, who was on the locomotive, The fireman was slightly hurt, Tho acoidont waa the rosutt of gure carolessuoys on tho part of the engincor. Chureh's body is atill in the river. Remarkable Escape from Anjury. - Spectal Dispaich to The Chicago Tribune. Koxomo, Ind., May 21.—Witliam D, Bell, a lunatic in the charge “of tho Bhoriff of Marshall County, on the wsy to the ssylum, jumped from the southern bound traim, five miles south of this city,, while the train was running at full speed. 1In falling be turned over sevoral times, got up, and started for the woods, but was ro~ ciptured after a hard chase, and, strange to esy, was uot injured. —_— OBITUARY. Edwin W, finec, Dixon, 11k Spertal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, . . Drxox, INl.,, Msy 2. —Edwin W. Hine, Baq., dled hore this morning, of pneumonia, * Next {0 Tathor Dixon, deceascd was the oldest sottler in this seotion, having moved here from Hudson, N.Y,, in 1834, Neamly overy one in the North- west will romember him for his sterling quali- tles .and undoubted integrity in every publio poeition he s fillod for s quarter of ncentury. The funoral will be hold ab 8. Luke's Churoh, in this city, on Sunday next, at 8 p, m., the Rov, Father Edson ofiiciating, . MINNESOTA. Charges Against o Penitentinry Ware den, Bpecial Dispatoh to 1'hs Chicago Tribune. Br, Pavn, May 21.—At Stillwater to-dsy the State Prisch Inspectors commenced the inquiry into the conduct of Wardon Jackeon, on tho charges proferred h{ the late Daoputy-Warden ZEvans, which are, with many speclfications, that he has converted Pr(uon nroporty, provisions, money, and labor of tho Fumln to his own use; that hio hoa boen gullly of nogligenco and favor- itism in the troatment of prisonors. The In- spoctors meroly take ovidenco to roport to the ovornor, who has power to remove the Warden for cause, £ FIRES. lorses anat Onttlc Buried, Grex Cove, L. I, May 18.—A large barn be- longing to Edwin A. Hopking was burned Bune dnr. ‘T'he loss fs 80,000, Hopking lost some valuable etock, inoluding elven horsos and ten gows. One toa belonging to the estate of the late Dr, Spring, of New York, wea burned, At Columbus, 0, Corvawus, 0., May 21,—The cooper-shop of Huff & Moneyponny, and the chalr-faotory of Bailey & Marplo, located inside the walls of the Pouitontiary, were destroyed by firo thls morn- Ing. The total loss will ‘bo ubout $200,000, on which there was about 00,000 insurance, The Btato losos about $20,000 in property, and about #10,000 will be lost on the timo of convicts, who must romaln idlo untl the ehops nra xobullt. e g THE WELLAND CANAL. ° 8t. Oarianines, May 21.—Lock No, 23, of the Welland mm;";fi_flw:l, ‘hay beon repaired, and navigation Honrl Rochefort 'was n aesongor on the Mi- kado, 1 o) e lfit‘nl:l:j"g" .!n anFranciaco, and is In tho romaining two lnnings thoy FOREIGN., .- The New French Cabinet to Be Promulgated To-Day. Bonaportists and Legitimists Likely’ to Bo Exoluded, Count Montebello Wounded in a Duel with Price Metternich. FRANOE, ! LoxpoN, May 21.—A spoclal dlspatoh from Parls anys that tho wonknoss on the Bourse is nttributed to s roport that 800 Doputics bave signod a motion for n dissolution of the Assom= bly, but the truth is that tho syonknoes s due simply to the prolongationof the Ministerial orlsis, Pants, Moy 21.—The new Onbinot was com- ploted tbls sftornoon by the addition to those 'alrondy givon of tho Duke d'Audiffrot Pasquir, withont porfolio; Gen. Cisnoy, Ministor of War; M, Waddington, Minlster of Eduoation ; Marquis do Montaignac, Minlstor of Marlno, and M, Bodot, Ministor of Finance. At a subsequent meeting, howaver, mombers of the modorate Right objected to the Republi- onn tondonoy of this programme, and M. - dington declined thoe portfolio of Education. Thia action dostroyed the proposed combination to concllinte both Centros,.and re-oponed the orlsin, * Tho Prosident of the Assembly, Buffet, the Duko DoCasos, and othor momhora of the combinotion, afterwards held a conforance with Prosidont MaoMahon, the rosult of which ls not yot known. The Duke de Montpenslor's son, Louls, died to-dny. Lo:};nox, May 21.—A Parls dlapatoh to tho Standard ssys it {s_thought that the combina~ tions made faat night to_complete tho Minfats will bo sucoesstul, and that the now Oabinot wi probably bo promulgated to-day, with Do Cascs or d’Audiffret Paaquier at tho hond. Bonapart~ ists and Logitimiavs will be oxoludod. Panrs, ny 21.—Tho ducl betweon Prince Mottornich and_Count of Montebello took place to-day at Mendon, moar Vorsnillos. The Count wag wounded in the arm and disabled. —_— | GREAT BRITAIN, Loxpox, May 21.—The Ozar loft England to~ dny. Tho Globe has a rumor that the Dritieh trig- atos “mif“" and Endymion_are ashore at Pa- lormp,-aud that the corvotto . Racqoon is sshone &b Bormmuda. 5 . Loxnpon, May 21.—Ten poraons have been ar- restad at Corj an Bé‘zlifllfln of bpjng concernod in the mystorions disappearsuce of arms from thie barracks. g GERMANTY. ‘ Bznraw, May 21,—The Prussian Diot was pro- rogued to-day. —pi— SANDWIOH ISLANDS. 3 8AN Fnanomsco, May 21.—The steamship Mi- kado, to-day, brings Xonolulu dates to Moy 9. Tho Logislature was openod on the 80th of April, in tho prosence of abont 1,000 people. The now Kiug delivored an sddress, Hosaid the resourcos of the country had beon largely depleted by the extraordinary expenditures necessary for tho ro- moval of lepers to Molokai, the burial of two sovoreigne, and jthe eloctien of their snccessors, Ho favors a commorcinl troaty with the United Htates, but doprecatos any cosson of territory to the Unitod Btates. Ho favora furniamn‘; faoili- tiea for steam navigation with 8an Franelsco and Australin, and recommends o commission of lenrned men to codify the laws. The Legisla- ture defonted a proposed amondmont to the Con- stitution soparating the Houso. This mensure was advocoted by Lunalilo, who hoped thereby to rostore the Constitution of 1862, ‘The Oypharones, from ‘Auatralin, wna overduo at Honoluly, ond is overduo hore, and the belief {8 goneral that she has mot with soms accident. 8he is about twelve days overdue licre. e SPAIN. Maprip, May 21.—It is reported that the Carl- ists shot sovoral women on Sunday last. Maonip, May 21.—A fight took place in the Provinoe 6f Tarragona to-dsy, botwoen tho Re- publioans and Carlists, resulting in the defeat of the lattor. Tho iosurgents lost 60 killed, and many wounded. The Rppublican sido loso & Lilled and 90 woundod. A body of Carlists in Ontalonia have beon de- foated by the national troops with & loss of 21 Ikilled and 14 prisoners. : ——— =3 SWITZERLAND, Gexreva, Moy 2L.—The thres Amerlcan stu- denty who wero drowned in Lake Genova were gnc named Grant and 4wo brothera namod Wood- oXry. e e SPORTING MATIERS, The Nashvillo RaccHe NasnviLLe, Moy 31.—Tho third day's races of the Nashville Blood Horee Association wore well attonded. The large Iadies' atand wos full, TIE FIRST BACE. ‘Hurdle race, mile aud a half, over six hurdles, 8 foot 6 inches, "Purse, $200 ; 850 to socond horse: A. 3, Burton’s br. o, Jim Alexsndor, Jonanle...... A. B, Lowis & Co.'s ¢. Oblef Engineer, Joln Funk's b, g. Btove Atohison..... S Time—2:58%. In the pools, Chief Engineor apd Atchicon wont oven ns favorites, Aloxander third ohoice. gmfil Englucer came in with one. stiTup-strap roken. BECOND NACE, Bmick’s hotel stako, for groon 3-year-olds, mile hoats, $200 ontrauco, play or pay, $300 added ; etfifl tmdaucunrl. Olosed with eighteen entries ; 8ix started. K. K, Alcook's ch, f, Orphan Girl, Abner Turner’s b. e, Veloalpede... John F, Taylor's cb, T, A, Hitaicool's br. % "Liitha, formorly Aletis ) Trne—148X; 140X, Orphan Girl was tho favorite five to one over the othors as a field. THIRD NAGE. Dash one mile and a quarter; purse, $20! W. B, 8oull's br. g. Noll, ‘Williana & Owinga' b, A¥me—2:18%, Gilt Btar was the oholce thrae o one, FOURTH DAOE. lg;sh of one mile and throe-quarters; purse, [y Willlams & Owings’ e, o. Summoraot, W. G. Harding's, ch, £, Madr Lime—3:303, Bummersot was the ohoico thres to one. £ Base Ball. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Prmaperruis, May 21,—The most romaork- able, and gne of the henb-pllyed! amea 80 far this soason, was witnessed upon fie rounds nt Twenty-fitth and Jofferson stroots in this city to-day, botween the Philadelphia snd Hartford clubs, The batting on both sides was weak, but tbe fielding sharp and excellentall through, This was the first nspuummn of tho Nutmogs in Philadelphia, and thoy mades good display. The attendance was small, whioh no doubt was onused by the unsettlod state of the weather.| ‘Ouo run was made by each olub in the firat in- ning, tbe Hartforde acorlnf through o sharp trlole of 'Darlow runoing in along the line botween socond and third bases, and, secing hia chances were sbout up, slipping alony -ulfia of Tulmer, who bad the ball, having taken natlnfiu ona fly, and standing on tho line, From the emilarity of the uutforma of the olubs, the Phuadnlphln'auommy supposod hign to be . ONE OF I8 OWN KIN, and made no attempt to put him out, Btearus managed to #00ro & run in tho seventh inning by belng given first buse on iides, the ball pasaing Hicks ond going betwoen the pavil- lons, allowing Stoarns to reach third base hofors 1t was folded out. Addy hit to Oraver, who jug- led it and threw to firsf bnae, but was just too .l:o, and Btearns toolk advantage of the opportu- nity, - | Barlow played hls block Tmm ‘in"the efghth lnnlnfi, pummi the: ball in front of the home plate, IMicks ploked it up and throw and hit tho runuer in tho baak, Hastings sent a bonuty past third base, and Barlow, tak- ing the ohamnoe, charged to third base, Pike sont o eafo, low hit to right fleld. and Barlow and Hastings soorud, putting tho Hariforda ONE AUEAD ON RYEN INNINGS, 8ogro. ‘Tha Quakors were blanked from the sooond to the eighth fnning. In thelsttor thoy had splen- did chanooes affordoed thow, Fislor pitched wild, sud two men wore filvnn bases on widos, and ono reached flrat base by w cloan hit. The boses were ' thon all “ocoupled and no one out. Craver popped up a Ay and rotirod; and Yorlk was dfsposed of, Hnalings lot 8 ball pass bim, and Egglor camo In from ihird, leaving tho Philadelphilan to make ono to Ho and two to win, a8 no moro runs woro mado in that Inning, _Thoe Philadolphins wont firat to tho bat In the ninth inning, and Anolk wan glyon a lifo by an overthrow op ‘Barlow to Mills, but was aftorwards caught by anont play of Hutingu, who out bim oft whilo running from second to fhird, Tiokn was ab firus nnd stolo to sccond, Hustings attompted to out bim off, bub avorthrow tho ball, and the runnor scored, teing thio gnmo, aud in tho niak of - timo, too, a8 thore wora two mon out, and tho next hand, Cum- mings, rotired, . THK FATTEORDS WENF BLANRED in'the ninth juningy Boyd did the bad work for tho Hartfords in th lnut{l inning, Yulmer gave him o chance whiol' he fumblod and thon overs throw to Mills, Tho bail went Into tho crowd on tho nnlunqn bolow the Philadelphis pa~ villon, and Fulmer ronched third Voforo it ?P[mmd. nnd_camo home on & benutiful hit of raver, Tho Intier stole along the basos and onmo home on n hit of RadelliM's which was go- onted by Plko, Thoe Hartfords failgd to rcoro in their funing, and the game wont to tho Quakera by two runs. Inndior— 1204506789010 Thiladelphir 11.0000011 2-6 Hrtford... Wl 00000130 0~4 Earned yins—Nono, me of game—a hoiira 8 minutes, —_————— THE MILL RIVER FLOOD. Twoelve HMundred Bufforing Pooplo— $100,000 Required for Thoir Tnimos ‘dinte Uso~Fomnle Fortitude—Nine More Bodics Recovercid—Logislative Investigntions. .. New Yong, May 21.—A Northampton (Maas. dispatoh says: *“Thore are now in the Ml River Valley 1,200 destitute and homoless poo- 6 to food and olotho, not for ono dsy only, but untll thelr future ia deoided upon, and they must have at leass $100,000 for immodiate use, Tho women, s usual, exhibit moro fortitudo than tho mon, and fuatend of ylolding to thosr sor- rois, put forth nrn}newoxfhy offorts to improve tho genoral condition. Yostorday morning 1,600 men camo from difteront piaces to work in tho valley, cloaring away the dobrs, and wore rewarded by the dis- oovery of nino bodles, five of ‘which were un- recognizablo from decomposition.” Bostow, May 21,—The Bpecisl Legislative Committoe on the Mill Iiver dissstor of Batur- day lnst took testimony to-day in rogord to the town damagos, From the testimony it was shown thet of the ton bridges, —mnoarly now, all but ono woro swopt away, moldog o loss - to ~ Northmpton ol £80,000. Tho moeadow-land destroyed 1In valued 't 800,000, Willlnmsburg _roeported that ono-third of tho village had beon deatroyod, involving a loss of taxable Fro erty of $800,000. Ipeds reported a loss of 100,000, and Floronco 815,000, Thess lossos are indppondent of an; suflared by tho people. Tho roprosontatives of the several towns hawo asked shat they bo ved from axation for a fow yoars, and that’ thelr hndgg'and roads - bo robuilty and thoy ‘drlml?u to¥e dure of the poople made poor by the leaster, - Scenen in the Track of the Flood. Northamplon (#ay 19) gmupam;u of the New York e, nie, ‘Tho flood plowed its track through the fairost portion of thavalloy, and laid bare acres of rocks, whoso existonce was not even suspected by tho thrifty villn;icrs, who, on the damo spots, have tilled” thoir little gardens, or laitored beneath the shado of great treos In grass-coverod door- ards, The oountry rosd, ouce the pride of tho own officors, is now sought in vain, and tho little river hasa new channel, in somo places 100 ards from its former bod. It 8eoms impossiblo hat uaturo should ever, in theso placos, wear its old and familiar face to the surviving resi- denta; but thoy have gone to work with stout henrts and willing hands, and hope to succeed in winning the favor of Frovidonce, oven to the acoomplishment of their end. Aftor passing Leeds, in coming from Willinms- burgh to Northnmpton to-day, Wo camo suddon- 1y upon a distreseing cono. A wagon, in charge of a Boleotman aod his band of workers, con- tained the body of o man just found and about to bo taken to the Town Hall to awalt idontifiea- | tion, A woman, whoso brothor was missing, eaw the vebiclo slowly olimbing tho hill, and, apparently moved by some suddon and unoou- trollable impulge, rushiod toward it and asked to beshown thebody. The 8elostmen complied with her request, and it was at onco apporent that the woman's foars were roalized, Bhe recog- nized In the mutilated body, despite the scarred face, the remains of lor brother, Andrew Fennessoy. Hor ~exclamations of sorrow Woro ogonizing, and it was only with grent floulty that she was induced to loavo the spot and allow the. body to be taken to. the temporary morguo. A fow ‘minutes Jator we met four men benring a rude litter, upon which were the mangled remains of » young girl, whoso sge could not have boon moro than 16, Tho clothing was torn from the maud-covered body, the limbs were bruised, and the face could only be recognized by those who knevw it best. Golng In .the direction whenco camo tho ‘boarers of the bodics, wa soon found tha once boautiful meadows befweon Leods and Florence, where most of the dead have been found. To find these mangled rematus has been no easy togk, Ithas demaoded the hard labor of sev- ersl hundred volunteors fur two days, sud tho work of those lkiud-herrted mon is not yet done. Many acres wWere covered with the great mass of debris from tho villagesin which the flood did its worst. Here were tho remaing of the dwell- lngshunuas, 1actories, and workshops which had so complately disappeared from tho sites of Willinmaburg, Skinnerville, Haydenville, and TLeeds, togother with household’ furniture, fac- tory fixtures, trees torn up by thelr roots, aud & thousand othor artioles, the wholo cemonted togethor by the sedimont of tho swollen strenm, Thesa ruins not only covered acres but wero many feot in depth, aud overy pieco was to bo romoved beforo all fbo bodios” could bo found. The objeots of tho senrch were found in many discressing and almost inconcoivable situations, always brulsed, often mangled, and somotimes swollen to unnatural size and decomposed bae yond recoguition. Elghteon more of such bod- ies were found to-day, and etill the work goes on, with vast pilos of debris yot to bo liftod and sifted with a view to restoring the dead to tho bereaved. Iucidentelly, aiticles of valuo are sometimes found in ¢he dobris. Thoy are oaro- fully presorved to wait identification. Young Dunning?’s Escape. Northampton (Muy 19) cl'?m%unmu o the New York erald, . The marvellous escapo of young Dunning at Leods has Alrend{ boen alluded to, but his sto: is #o interesting that it is worth giving in detail, When the slarm was givon, he was at his work in the spool-room of the Nouotuck 8illk Works, aud, rushing out of the mill, hia firet thought, of course, was for his family, Ho found that his {father, wite, and three children hed all loft the house. . He shouted to thom to run for their lives, at tho same time pointing to them what direotion to take, - His wife and children cboyod Thim and wero saved ; but his father, an old man of 78, thinking that somothing might be got out of the house before the flood reached it, went back, In dashed his son after Lim, bogging ‘him to leave the doomed building. hilo raising one of tho windows, 5m floor gave way beneath their. foot, aud hig man had just time to olamvor out of tho father dieugpenwd from his sight,” The young window, aud a8 tho houso _tipped over orawlod up ita elde to tho roof just aa tho building broke up, leaving Lim hutn{mmncnt to oling to for h& life, and on ho went sailing down that awful flood in tull eight of wifo and childron, who, as theylooked on in torror and agony, expeoted momentarily to see him sink boneath the surg- ivg mass, In o fow seconds his frail ratt was crushod lle an a'i;gflhuu. but his proscnce of mind never desortod hilm. He jumpod for au- other, and wheun that was gone for yet anotlior. He was huamnlni( down “with the current at terrifig spend, aud intent on ¢he fearful task he “had {9’ hand, novep gf thoyght of the dems towards whiol?ho was™ haatening, 'Tho first oue s reached in tho awful orash and jam. Hels hurlod seemingly twonty foet in tho alr to qome down aud bo submerged for tho firat time far bo- nonth thowaves. As ha came to thosurfaco again, and clasped another pteco of dniftwood he roal- ized with ar Intensity’ unimaginablo Ly those wrhose lives hava mever peen Imperiled that another and higher dam was but a short distance below, and_that ho had absolutely no hopa for 1ifo unloss Lo esoaped from the flood beforo that point was noacbed, but fortunatoly tho swollen ‘masa of wator and dobris ot that momont surged toward the shoro, and sefzing an opportunity which soemod to_be providentinlly presentod, Le olumbored noross some brokeu roofs, which served him as & bridge, and with a Jeap again ‘)md @ foothiold on the owfh, Tho foolings of a mmn who, liko him, had scarcoly & lope of life, on finding’ ‘himsolt escaped from (ho jaws of death caumot be depicted. Only a cool and iutrepid mon could have passed through "taited to |r that oxporienco, sud possibly Mr. Dunning could not but for his exporiences before as a rafisman in Canadisn wators, Ho had hoon swopt Lialf a mile down the rivor and was utterl exbousted by the inteuse etrain on mind an body, nerve and musole, yotas he lsy on the bavk for a moment l«ngn his broath he could not supprees & smilo at the appentance of a man who escaped from the flood noux the same place RIDAY, MAY 22, 1874 by solzing hold of the limba *of & largo tree on the bank. Tleshy though ho wae, this man wont up that treo like & aqulrrel, and did not atop un-| 1] lio was at lonst thirty fost abovo the - wator. Mr. Dunning doscribon rs tho moaat Appnllll:F incldont of tho memorable rnido, tha honrirond- ing seronms and groanes of women and children in housos that woroswopt down with him sud soomod tobo benonth him. o enys * thoy will ring in hia oars Lill the Intoat day of his lifo, The Ruined Dam. Northampton (May 10) Gorrcapendencs of the New York { une, To-dny I drove slowly along from the broak in tho dam to tho mendows, milos bolow, whore the wator lost its terrible forco and Alu&mslml nearly 100 of its human victime, But firat, I mado s caroful inspoction of tho remalua of tho troach- oroua dam, which gavo vent to tho flood, and of tho now drained roservolr, in which the wator ‘trd sufforod itself to bo conflued for nine yenrs, I say suffored flsolf, for it is apparent to. any obsorver that such & dem was a barrlor rosonting no adequste roalstance to such & ody of wator ns covered the 114 nores of \Vllflnmnburg resorvoir. The only wondor is that tho inhabitants of Mill River Valloy dwelt so long in safoty benoath the shadow of suoh dan- gor, X wns informod that tho contract required the building of a stono wall, to rise from s width of eight foat on o solid foundation a!the bottom to two foot at tho top. This wall was to be laid in tho bost known comont, aud it was to ‘be envolopcd on oither side by » mass of carth sloping to the wator's edgo at an anglo of 80 do- grens, and bolow the wator at an anglo of 46 do- greos, It Is doubtful whothor theso conditions woro sufliolont to insuro the restraint of the water; but whother thoy wero or not, it doos not appoar that they were complied with. Instead of bnfixg oight foot thick at the bago, tho stono wall proves to bo less than six foot across, as I ascortainod by actual monsuroment, and Just- whore tho broak aoourred I could find no ovidenco of tho stono-wall having stood on hard-pan, and the dam-keoper ssid very posi- tively that at that point it did not. It is almost inorédible that the wall should have boon buil for singlo {nch upon anything but a rocky bed; but such appears to have boen tho case. . The thoory of tho dam-kecpor, bneod upon tho absence of this solid foundatlon, s that the dam was undermined at its base by o spring, to which rubble-stone nnd a sandy soil pro- sontod littlo resistanco. Thers in nlac xoason to bolieve that the comont was not of firat-rate %\mmv, aud it s quite plain to any obsorver that tho bullders of “tho dam -~ tried to moke up for, or hide, its gonoral weakness by covering 1t with dirt, chlefly taken from the sides and bod of tho roseryoir. About one-sixth of the upper part of the dam, and two-thirds or more of the foundation, re- maln, and should be subjected to a thorough eoxamination by compotont engincors, At pres~ ont, notwithstanding offorts to shicld tho per- Bons ngoinst whom chargos of carclessncss and oupidity are naturally mado, tho impartial ob- eorver is obliged to think that the Building Committeo of tho Compaay, the contractors, the enginoers in charge of the work, and the oflicers of the Compuuy, Who weio o frequontly warned of #ho dangorous condition of ¢he dam, should bo hold acopuntablo fo tho loss of life aud property that has naturally Yollowed. ~ A Saod Incident, From the Springfield (Masa.) Republican, Onao of the saddest casuaities among the lower clagsos was that of Mr, Edward Mocker, an aged Irishman, living voar the bridge st Haydonville. Ho was standing In front of his house when he discovercd the water approaching, and In trying to snter and save his old wife and a holpless boy, he was overcome by the flood,and drowned. Mra. Mocker grasped the youth in her arms, and struggled for dry land, .but was twice knooked down and bmflg wounded bg Mlosting rubbish, but, although badly wounded, ehe clung to hor invalid boy, and stood waist-deop in tho water for an hour until tho flood subsided. BMen then camo to hor rescue, moving hor to comfortablo qunrters, but i moving the boy ke was by somo mogns droppod in tho ropd, and this, with tho exposure ond shook, it was thought, would shortly cause his death. The boy foll on the Ioo, Inst wintor, spraining bis ankle, and, buln(‘; unablo to move, bis legs woro frozon beforo being discovered, and he has boon a help- less invalid over pinco. The mothor's lament, Batyrday algh, whon appiying at tho Town-Aall for bed-clothing, waa most pitcous. After do- soribing hor husband's valn n?tumsb o roach her, ehe rogurred to her gick boy, *Ohl” arfed she, * that X should live to soo fhis night! An'the boy orled to me, ‘Bure, you won't leave me, mother, to be carrled in the flood,’ a’ I rustiod and soatchod him out of bed, and got.out be- tween tho housos, and, 88 God henrs me, I oouldn’t got farther, an’ stood thera an’ the.bo; in my arms an' the water going over me. And was knocked from horo wid a timber that hit me on the leg and ngfllu in tho bronst, but I'm alive and I saved the boy, but he'll die the mornin’ an’ the man's gone, Edward's gone, Oh, but for the rainy morning, ho'd beon hero at work and saved. Oh, my darling, my derling, God Lielp us,” ———e— + HEAVY THUNDER-STORM. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, « WirgEspAnse, May 21.—A terrific thunder- storm, accompanied by lightning, passed over this city Inst night. The Western Union Tele- graph offico was struck by lightning, which twisted and melted sevoral of the wires, Tho intorior of the office took fire, but tho flames woro soon oxtinguishod by Mr. Clark, the As- soclated Press operator, who was fortunately standing several feot from his instrument and escaped uninjured,” altbough momentarily blinded by the flash, A dwolling-Louse on Markot atrect was set on firoe by the lightning. Tho telegraph offico in Kingston was algo struck, aud considorable damage dono to the wires and instrumonts, e et FRUIT-PROSPECTS,’ Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, 2 LANgING, Mich,, May 21.—All kinds of fruils are putting forth, their blossoms, For many years Wo have not soen #o favorable indicntions for a large Pench—cmp a8 this. All kinds of small fruit bid fair to bo abundant, while the applo-trecs aro getting ready for a fragrant Iuzurianco in o fow days. A. 8. Dyokman, Pros- idunt of the Btnte Pomological Bociety, roports an abundant fruit-crop for 1874 in all portions of the Bliate, exoept Southesstern Michigan, where peachos are not 8o favorable. A splendis rain thelast few days has materinlly nffectod tho wheat-crop in Central and Northern Michigau. sl The Ooiffure Chinoisc, . “The hnir of the Ohincso women," says a writer, **is invariably black and vory long, Itis drawn baok tightly from the face, and stiffencd with & gum from & certaln kind of wood. Ibis piled up in & wondorful gymmid of bows, loops, winge, twists, leaves, tlowors, rolls, all so stiff that thoy stand along'without the sid of pads, roulets, puffs, or hair-pius, Not & single bair is astray, the wlmln lighly polished, or venoered, which keeps it smooth for nearlya wook, whon the fabrio {u takeu down and romodolod. ‘How do thoy sloep ? sks & curious reador. Iroply, Quaker fashion, ‘How did ‘our great-grand- mothors sloep when they wore those immense ‘busbies on _thoir heads ?’ " Iprosume they hod s pillow made on pupose. ‘Tho Chincse ladies have a small leather pillow, which fits underneath the back of tho neck, and keops the headina soltled position. Others have a case or hox, in whioh they put the whole head comfortably, and which protects the coiffure from being disordored. 1t is, par excollonce, the most intricate atructure that could bo mada with bair, and when adomned with real flowers aud gems ia both an ologant and imposing hoad-dress." e —_—————— A Worthy Deods Under the heading of .** Wortbg Mr, F. W. Bid rolages this oreditable incidont {n the Dadhamn (Mass,) Transoript : A fow days ago I racolved from n friond a note saying that years ago ho'borrowed mouney of me, and if I wWould tako into Boston & memorandum of tho amount Lo would pay it. I found a note, due Tob, 16, 1803, for 150, which I carried to my fiiond, whersupon he' gave me his oheok for §590—Dboiug for full gnount of principal and in- torest for oloven, years and $ivo and ono-half months, 1'he namo of the gentleman is Bamuol B. Noyes, Cauton, Reglstor in Bankruptey. * 0 sisioomnes !’ I'am tho more improssod with this #are aot of honosty from tho fuct that in a of Racord," - business life of over forty-ono yenra I Lave lost by bad debte—largoly of a confldentinl nature— mores money than_ [ am worth to-day. ‘Thisls tho fivet dollar I have over rocelved” of a debt from which the debtor had recelved a legal dis chml' 0., ¢ Bo ehiuea n good doed In this uaughty world. Speech by Brigham Younag. On the dny following his rocent return {o_Salt Lake Uity from an extousive tour in Ulab, DBrigham Youugl made a specoh to his followers, To bogin with, hio nconsed tho Mormons of being too littlo in earnest_about building up Zlon in thoir midat, a8 was domonstratod by the sting: manuor in which they were in the habit of douf- ing out thelr tithings. What their leadors wanted was moro money, With n reasonable amount of cash ho assured his hoarers that e could buy nfi the ontire United Btates, Congress included, 1o could also buy all tho preachers in tho onunt:iy, 0, said Brhihnm. givo thom thoir broad and butlor and they 'will preach anys thing, As mattors stood tho Mormon prieat- hood could only get & few old cows orm fow oxen, or #omo old ring-boned horses that were uneless, or land that wasn't gaod for austhing, MATRIMONIAL. " (Ganttnued trom tho First Page. and odrious 3 govoral _stiperh point laco hankerchilol, o flounco of Valencinnos laco, two point lace funa, a Vonottan' antiquo mirror with “earved framo of highly burniskied brass, with monogram at the tn&». ‘Phin in for o tollatto tablo, Tiwo antiquo_candlostioke to matoly, with a candle in each, Flowora ara painted on tho onndlos.’ Thoro woro Rovorsl landsomo gold neckincos and many logkets, A suporb bracelot of wrought gold: an innumorable number of silvor punch-bowls, ladles, ealt-collars, and g'pn%nn; glove boxos of fino gilt and carved ood. . TUE TROUSSEAU, AIM’{ gives thoe foliowlng dosoription of. tho bride'a troussonus '*It In magnificont and almost beyond_descrlption. 'Thore are silks of over; buo and- color, Bach “mx\lgm sills drasg is mado with two walsts—ona decolate and the other high, ‘Thero * ate sbawls from Indis, lncos diroct from the msnufactory at Brussels, parnsals with 8uporb lvory handies, muslin ~dresses with Tronch-worliod = flowers, others twith pufts and laco insorling, Thero are %nnzuu. frunndlflb!‘ and hats for overy costume, Rlippers for oach avoning dross, and tho lingorio ia 8o fine and dainty that the n('ght of it brings dolight to every feminine heart that_rojoleos in dollcate ombroidery, goft laco, aud fine needlowork, Nothing haa boen overlooked or forgottan that could contribute to the comfort and happiness of this highly-favored girl.” % : TILE DREAKFAST, The company paftook of tho wedding break- fast, of whioh the ologantly Efupnmd Lill of furo was printed on white satin. T'ho bill stated thnt tho broakfast was from tho Prosident and Mras, Grant, in complimont to Mr. and Mra, Sartoris. Al tho bridosmalds woro pressntod with hand* somo bouquots. y Little boxes, linod with white silk, contafn- ing vewddlng eake, wora brought away by the guests, Down the centro of the table was a bed of flowors Intorsporsod with emall white and col- ored flags ; upon thogo, at both ouds of tho tuhlo‘ wore tho words ‘‘Succoss to the Prosident.” On another *‘SBuccess to tho Buprome Court,” and tho othera ‘! Buccoss to the Army and Novy.” Not ono wasdedicated to the young douple who wore this day mndo ono. Tho table waa bordered all round with flowers, and tho menu, printed on whito sntin and tied with white tibbon, was laid on ench plate, ‘v AWAY FOB BEW YOI, At 1140 this aftornoon tho bride snd groom loft Washington in a spocial train for Now Yorl. Their Pullman palace-car was handsomely docor- atod with flowors and overgreens and American and British flags, They wore sccompanied by Gon, Portor and Megars. Childs and Droxel and thelr familios On Friday, the Prosident and Mrs. Grant will go to New Yorl to take lonvo of tholr daughtor on hior embarkation for England. TUE DELLS RUNC. The Motropolitan Church bells were rung this afternoon in bonor of the marriage, and several appropriate plocos were played, - THE_VOYAGE TO EUROPE. New. Yonk, May 21.—The most extensive reparations are making on the stoamahip Beltle lor the accommmodation of Mr. Sartoris and his wife during their Ewngu to England, Capt. Konnedy has givon uphis cabin on decl, which ho is fitting up as & boudoir for the brido an the Indios accompanying her. A rich Turkey carpet covers the floor. Lince and crimson’damnek cur-~ talne bang at tho windows, and from tho coiling aro suspendod eoveral bronze lnmps of antiquo attern, Tho furniture of this apartmontisa ounge, which at pight can bo turned intos bunk!. and an eloboratoly carved waluut toilet~ stand. . Statoroom No. 1 has aleo boon securéd for the party, It is almost as largo ns threo ordinaxy staterooms, and is 8o sltuated thet no motion of the vessel 18 porcoptiblo to its ocoupants. The room has beon ountirely refitted, Only two of thie bertlis remain, and as these fold up into a gottes this apartment will bo used as s racop- tion room. ‘The furniture is of walnut, and con- ete'of two gofay, casy chairs, card-tables, a writing-table and a liquour rack.. The walls ave covored- :with mirrors, Tho colling is snow white, relieved. with pink, and soveral statuottes adorn the angles of the room. Mr., Bnrtorie and his bride will dina with tho othercabin passongers, thoir sests boingon either :hé\; of Capt. Konnedy, ot tho head of tho able, . The Baltic's paasengoers have propared -5 pro- gramme, which is to supply smusoments to_the travalers onch evening of thoir voysgo, Sundsys along excopted, on which day dlyine services will bohold by Capt.Konnedy, fn tho main snloon. ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK. “ New Yorg, May 21.~Mr. and Mrs, Sartoris ar- rived at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel to-night, accom- panted by Gen. Portar and Col. Froderiok Grant. CRIME. Escape and Recognition of o Prisoner, Special Dispateh to The Chieago Tribune. Laronte, Ind., May 31.—A prisoner, Georgo Bailey by name, confined in the County Jail in this clty, escaped this morning. He had hidden himself undor o tablo in tho Juil last ovening, about the time tho prisonnra were bLoing locked | in their cells.. When tho Jailer came through tha outside door this morning and left it unlocked, ko rushed out, beiug barefooted. A lively chaso quiokly ensued, in which several porsons wero slightly injured by the prisoner, but he was taken in tow, after having ran about four blocks. He was confined on two charges—ono for assault with intent to murdor, the ot robbory. Sontenced to the Penltentiarys Specfal Digpatoh to The Chicado Tribune, Beyaour, Ind,, May 21.—The vordict of the jury in the Fleetwood murdor trisl iwas doliv- ered to the Judge lnst night, sealed, nnd was oponod this morning, on opening court. Tho I«‘[l’ee!.wnnd Dbrothors wore fouud guilty of mur- dorin the first degres, and sentonced to the Ponitontiory for lifo, ' The rumor tht thoy would be hung by tbe v1§unnta, it the jury failed to hang them, had gained some credenco, and the Bheriff started at once for Jefforson- villo Prigon with them. Thoro, whilo waitivg for the train, hundreds of people visited them, and, contrary to all rumors, everybody soomed salisfiod with the verdict, and no violence was attompted. This goes far toward blotting;out the bad reputation of the peoplo of Jnokson'County as a lawless set, for this was an aggravated cnso and was ‘calculated to arouso pooplo to a fit of indignation. The ovidence showod that the prisonors onticed n little Gor- man boy, & atranger, into o flold and thon boat his braina put with & olub, cut his throat with a knifo, and throw the body . into the craol, all for 20. G One Matlock, brothorin-law of tho Flent- woods, was ulso sontohcad' to oight years' im- prisonment for horse stosling. v er for larcony and . Burginrs Capturod. Bpectal Dispateh to 2'he Chicano Tribune, Sovri Denp, Ind., May 21.—A couple of cracksmon went into the shoo atore "of Haus & Co., and pried open tho monoy-drawor, but bo- ing Interrupted they got no monoy, and logving they drow revolvers to cover their retreat, but Haus folloyed them about hal{ a milo, whon thoe thieves were cmfiht by the Bueriff and polico and placed {n jail. ‘During tho day they had {rlez] open a coupls of drawers'in tho eafe of ho Loomis 'Mill, but wore' not' reivarded with any monoy. i ¥ -7 | Killod has Miother, - Lomsevite, Ky, May 21.—A spocial to the Courier-Journal glves au account of n terrible murder in lrankfort, Ky., to-day. Frod Wol- . gott, a dissolute young man in that town, catch home druuk this moraing, and aftor some words with his mother, struok hor with o hetohet, splitting hor ekull, She dled in an hour, Wol- cott gave himself up, and was pluced 1n jail, ‘Tho murdor causod great oxcitomont. % ' Died of M Jerrerson, Toxas, shot lext night, died to: Tho Wintermute Trinl ot Yanlcton, Yangron, D, T, May 21.—In the Wintormute caso to-day, nftor hearlog tho' tostimony of Mys, MoOook and_hor mother, tho prosocution rosted their case, Tho oponiog statentent for the do-~ feuus was thon mada by Mr, Swett, In a upocch of foiir hours’ longth, oloning at 8 o'clock this atternoon. Tho oonrt thon adjonrned uutll to- morrow morning, when tho tostimony for tho Vounds, ~J. H, MoEaohan, =3 defenso will begin, A Rolgn of 'l‘urro{l:vunr Onrbondunle, Carbondale, 1, (May 19), Corresnondsnceof the Cawra dsulletin, T have taken some paius to ascortain the faots in regard to the nkooting of James Hendorson, Mr., Hondorson wau at work in liis fleld, whon the parties quiolly snprouched him ond simultas uununlg fired, Tho shots took effoct, lodging goyon buokshot in the bodyof the vietim, Threo other shots wero fived from guus, and oue from o plato), sevon inall. -1 have talled with ‘par. t1oa Wwho Liave conversod with the wounded man, o asserts fioumvoly thnt the nekaseing_wore John snd Mource Bulliner. sud ane Jamos d thuulght Tlondorson will ‘recover, 1Mo Norrls, Althongh bdly woundod, it s now s a powe orfnl, -yobust mnn, over six feot In height, wnlgl’nng aomd 280 pounds, and possossing tha strongth and endursnes of o Heroules, The olllnlun of tha sirgeon fs tht hiy poworful cone stitution will carry Lim through. Jngon Ditinora was shot whilo working in his flold Inst Baturday, Tho vilalns appronchod hilm as thoy did Hondoreon, firing n load of buok- ohiod at him. ‘T'ho sliot did nottake effect, Upon turning around hio recoived two olher shotg, tale ing offoct inr his right aide. o ran forbis lousa and got his gun, but way not further moleated, My Ditmoro is & qulat, inoffansive mon. Ho ig not fdentifled with any of tho various partlog who aro constantly Tmrrn]lnz. fightiog, cuttin and shooting, and hix ntlomptod nesnrainntion 75 only accounted for in tho bol[nf that ho had soorx the partioans tlm{ woro firing on Hondorsou the day. provious. ' Ills wounds aro sovere, but nok considored fatal, There is & Enrfuct rolgn of terrorin that neigh~ borhood. I have it from pretty good nuthorit; thnt a papor wap found containing the namos of ninctoen porsons to bo killed in revenge for tho murder of tho Bullinors. Among theso are six* of the Hondersons, throo or four of the Bussols, and four of the Sisnoys. ” Tondorson eays positively tint he knows; his would-bo murdorers, and “ssys ho will nover, dio until ho has killed tho last one of thom. Ho sinten that after ho rocoived the six shots,! one of the villains appronched within five stops: of him and fired tho platol shot, Ho enys ha throw up his bnnd just in timo to catch tho bal¥ in tho fleshy part of his band, and thus saved bislite, He throw himself on the ground, whenr tho mon loft him, bolloving him to bodaad. - —Tho Yon. Philetus Bawyor, Congressman’ from tho Bixth Wisconsin Dln{flul, hn&a;rvrnbun L lottor, in which 'he sayn that, attne oxpiration’ of his s)rusunt torms, ho will havo served ten! years 1in Congross, and oannot _buti think that, it i3 n good {hing] fo have boon thoro, ho onght mnot to, hava it suy lnngnr, ond, i itis o tax to hove it,) flion Lio oughit not to bo ngain n oandidat Aftor roviowing the wlhols cnso, hoe atill rumnm: firm and decided that ho will not again be candidatoe for re-cloction to Congross. MARRIAGES. § o ‘Awmolla Shickolford, of Transtos, ' o ow” ‘jx’«‘."ém:‘.‘a‘ “fi‘i‘lx'lwé:fi"lfi?;r‘z"&? i«"."it.‘}f' Bifiylecanocs L., Qauhtor of' Kavin Too Browe, thus) of Kvanaton, JONIES-+LASSEN—In this clty, ho 12 n the Rev. W. 1i. Rydor, D.ll)-,cl T, 3‘.‘ Wfi“lnekhml:r‘l'cll an Blias Mary Lasson, \ S—BOHOENBROM~At the restdenco of the' Ol D, B. Sachs, of Cinolunath, and Maty Schoonbrom,’ of Chlego, L2~ Ciacinnatt and Loulsvllle papers ploaso copy. i ” 3 L O R grin e by o i Cal, b . s, v Now York and New Havon papors ploasa copy. DEATHS, , May l, Wil At Danvlllo, N. Y., 3 . 5{'\'\.\.{'{1111.7 » Goorge W, Thomp= BTREAT—In t 6l yoars, e THOMPEON 80, Attorney-: ‘Notleo of tunoral orcaftor. ANDERSON—-O tho 2lnt ins torot G, V; aud dnao Andorson, heod 11 yonra, ' Funoral from hor paronts’ Jof 6 Groveny., Triday, tho22d i e §77-New Yark and lirookiyn papars ploass copy. CONATIAN-On tho2lat inst., at hd rosidonoo of his brothor, No. 120 Lytlo-st., Jamos Conalian, agod 08 yoars and 3 monthis, f 12~ Clucintatt papata ploxsc copy, i BARRY-On Thuradas, May2l, at tho residonca of hf fattior, No, &0 South Morgan-t., Edward Barry, ago 19 years and 7 months. riends of tho family are invited to attond funoral Tmma Loulss, danghs Saturday, £t 8o'oluck 2, m., by carriago to Calvery, T~ Maldon aug Boston (Hlash.) papors ploass conys HOTEL, 4 1 T TInng a g i !. JELEY E y 479, 481 & 483 Btate-st., Cor, Pldsldge-court, CHIOAGO. BENJ. N. ANDERSON... Eroprictor. §2~ Tho best 82 por ATOTION SALES. iy BHOTION SALES. .. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 108 BAST MADISON-ST. ‘The only strictly Commission Auction House In Chicago. « GOLD FOR AQREENBACKS' GLASER SALID, AT NO, 89 EAST MADISON-ST. CGRAND FREEH SALER “This afternoon and ovening. WM. A BUTTERS & 00., Auctionssrs, Regular Saturday Sale EOTINCEY INES AT FURNITURE, Patlor and Ohambor Sots, Sots Dining.room Ohairs, Dlack walnut and onl in lonther, Sidobourds, ato, A fine lot of wall—)’uud Enrniture, New and seoo i AT 9 O'ULOCK: Tablo Cutlory, Cr 108 Kast Madison-st. ki SATUEDAY, MAY 93, WM. A. BUPTIERS & CO.. Auctionesrs. At onr Salosroom, Sale of Miscellaneous Books (FOREIGN AND AMERIOAN) TUESDAY AUTERNOON, Bay 25, at 25§ o'clock, at oux ‘salesroons, 108 Kast Madison. _W). A, BUTTERS & 0., Auction By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Regular Friday's Sale. Fritay Morning, May 22, at 9 1-2 oclock/ Yarge Stock of New and Second-Tand FURNITURE, Elogant Ohambor Sots, Parlor Sults upholatored fa Silis, oty ad Hop of thofucst manulactiten, B, W, Duren Babloo Bltco Desks, Mattrorsos, Hoddl ots, l'ablay, ico Desks, Mat 08, Hodding Jary hy Chontt, 0. 7 Craskors" . Piatod Saro,” Gonoral, rohadiee. lglany Mo oy 5 BT OY'8 OB, 6 sad 5 Randolphost. UPRIGHT ENGINE AT AEEI‘ION. BATURDAY MORNING, MAY 23, at 10 o'clock, at Machine Sliop No. 173 South Olinton-st., wo will sell ONE{ DOUBLE UPRIGRT ENGINE, 10-horso powor, nearly now; only used & fow hours, Wallsuited for doralok oz bullding purposes, loading vossols or plle-driving, Salo peroiaptory. ELISON, POMEROY & 00.. Auctioneors. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av, AT ATOTEION, ‘Washall offor tho largoat atock of HOUSEHOLD GOO0DS, Moy 23, d'flf;&%’s liok Tbp- chamber sotts ; o St Dok ARIEY (i aldbhonpls, DOOK casos, macb Lo, Tables, "safas, Jounios, oo arior and ofica ok allvdrlaioand yalobt MW SAtEs T e 00l of Taa. chioats tud rufF " . iim-ufia:, Lv'r:?)h.:\ avatos W, G, Engleh orockory, B0l winss Iamps, ginss waro, %5 0., Auotisnoers, GigsPeadre & and 70 Wabash-av, Three Open Bugoies, Four Top DBuggles, Ong Demacvat, and One Express Wagon, Y Ofnofunnti maker, must bo sols \:vrt'i'n'x'mgn?fl Jaown, Otnaliundl makT: (aes i g ‘nbaah ay. on Saturday, My 25, at 1 a. Thg Bast-Paeing Bay Paay Tremon” WIIl lo sold st Auction BATURDAY, MAY 23, at 11 o'clocka. m. As s Ladles' Phaoton or Onlld’s Saddle . Tomws ho hasno suparlor. GRO, P, QORE & OO, \ By N, P. HARRt ON SKTURDAY, LAY 23, AT 9 1-3 OCLOCK, At our salosrooms Noz 204 and 208 Enst Madison-st, Sulll anathor Grand Digplay of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &o, Ganatating of Ttlogant Paclor Sots, n Bilk, Ve s aie, sloth Sovaringet: mnghiicent Ohmico: Doty Tur o Brouaots and Waol Dur puts, ‘atd oue awiat Foll ssurtmont of Gonoral Housokeoglig'Good, “Ales, 4,100 D Whito Laag, 1 2 snd 801 koge, sold tn lotstowult the purchasor,” N, P, HALRISON. Avot' o 208 Enat Nathowst = Lty AUCTION SALL, H,BHUHLEIN'S GREAT WESTERN BALLSTABLRES, B B34 and 835 STATE-ST,, will well BATURDAY, MAY %, & fino lat of 1 ] B LT A AR, porueatof B, nsion ‘Tables, ) an Baturds o o e iembar. sotts wilh