Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1875, Page 2

it would have to go on. Thin ia the teatimony ‘raading from the testimony of Mr. Wiiaonan), )id any interview ns relaléd by Mr. Wilikeson taks pinco on that day? Erarta objocted. Judgo Neilson asia witnessconid anwaer to cor- rect any new mattors connectad with the inter- view, .—T wilt ask you whether yon wera at Mr, qulklm‘m'uX fl[flc’l‘ on the Bd ?: A.—1 think Mr. Wilkeson must have obanged the date. Q.—Wers you angry ? A.—f presums I was, Q.—1)id you say you wanted your portion of $he covenant to alter before you wonld sign it 2 A.—Yen, sir; I think that {s the substance. . Q.~Did you any Mr. Boschor had heen taken cara of, and Mr, Bowen had bean taken care of, and that vobody hind taken cars of you ? No, ir, Q.—I will ¢call yonr aitention to this state- ment of Mr. Witkeson ¢ ** I mado the point that all tho paporn should be deatroyed.” Did you ever havo such conversation with 3r. Wilkeson ? A.—No, sir. Ile LYER MADE ANY HUCH STOOESTION. 3 ‘3 Mr. Wilkieaon speaks nf an intesview he biad with you at the Ebbitt Houss, Washington, in rogard to your wife. Did you havo any such fotorviow ? "A.—I Lad an intorview with Mr, Yilkeson, but did not maka tho remark Le states in rogard to my wifo, 1 Ishould stato what I did say to hinrit would be mn injustico to that man. WDQ.—-" That tho ntmost Mr. Doechor had ever done was to address improper words lo his wife." Did you evor say that to 3r. Wilkeson 2 —No, sir. Mr. Morris=That is all. “'hero was no cross-oxsmination. Mr. Beach—3hall we_put auother witnoss on {ho staud to-night, sir 2 hl\‘luduo Noilson—I think you had better identity m. Teach—ve will {dentify bim by saving that it will he Mr, Mouiton. Ilo {s not hero, The Court adjourned. —— THE TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT. BTATEMENT LY HENIY 0. BOWEN. New York Times, May 0. Last avening a reportar of the Times called on ffir, Towan, at hia residence in Brooklyn, whon thia following convoraation took place s Reportor—Ar. Dowen, Iseo by an ovoning pa~ per tuat you pesitively deny having msen or Lonard of tho *tripartite agroement—so called— until aftor tho arbitration at Jonlton's house. Mr. Bowen—1 do, sir, mout posttively, and I thivk I can mako it clearer Ly calling your spo- cial attentioa to a few points. Who wero thoss arbitrators? Thoy were highly-respectable, clear- headed Lusinoss men, callod together to act for Theodoro Titton sud mysolf, and no- body else, ‘Ihey twero not Invited to Mr. Moulton's house by Mr. Decchior. Ia hiad no part in tho affair whatover. The arbitra- tova for the time bolng wera a court, They did ot and could not discuss or even conaider any osher question or subject excopt what Theodore Tilion end myself thus brought bofore them. Mr, Tilton was tho plaintiff and I waa the de- fendant, nod ths arbitratora woro called thero to liston to what we lLad tosay, not to what Mr. Beecher liad to eay, cither by himself or hia at- torney, lia wan not there himself, and he Lad no ono thera to epenk for him. Mr. Tilton cor- tainly did not presont Mr. Beecher's caso, and most assurediy I did not. The arbitrators could not, for that would bave been perfectly ridiculous, Thoy wero callod to listen, not to make apecchies in belialf of an abscut person, or for Mr. Tilton, or for mysclf. Tho srritton ‘*submission " paper, signed by Mr. Lilton and mysolf, waa to be their guide. Mr. Deecher's namo waa not montioned n that paper. It would have appoarod singular, therefore, on the part of citter of tho arbitra- tors, Lo riso frown his aeat with the ' submission paper ” fo haua and hava sald: " Now, gentlo- men, Iproposs to kill two birds with ane stono at this wooting. I proposs }Mldmuinx himselt to the other two aruitrators) toact as special ndvocate of an abeoat friond of 1nine not mon- tioned in this arbityation paper, and while wo are sbout it to rettle all his cinimg at this timo on ono of ibeso partics,” Nouwsousel It ia too ridionloun to think of for ono momont, 'Chose wan could not and did not, ju all thoir official actions tbat oveing, listen or evon refer to other topica than the one named in the #gubmission paper.” No, uo; uo man acted es aottornay for Gon. Grant, or Mayor lunter, or for Heury Ward Doccher. It would have been simply impertinent for the arbitrators, eithor of thein, to do 80, a8 noither Mu. Tilton nor myself had called thowm togother THE CHICAGO TRIBUNIS: WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1875, MUSIC. Unqualified Success of the Great Cla- cinnati Festival, The Opening Porformance Attended * " by 6,000 ?orsous. Admirable Rendering of the Great ‘* Triumphlied.” The§ Picce Prononnced Ono of {he Hardest Ever Given in America, - The Cinclnnatians Infatuated with “ Lehengrin” Beethoven's “ Soventh Syme- phony” Closes tho .I’ro- gramme, Tho Houses Decornted with Dunting and tho Burg in High Gloe. Sveeial Dispaleh to The Chieago Tridune. Cixcinaty, 0., May 11.—Two yeara ago Cin- cinnati gavo its firat musical fostival undor the auspices of Theodors Thomaa withsome misgir- ings, but with large bopes, It was an ambitious experimont for a Westorn city, but the reault aoswored the hopes of the msnagement. The programmes at that timo included suck numbera s tho Beathoven ** Ninth S8ymphony,” Mondels- sohn's ** Walpurgis Night," Gluck's ** Orpheus,” liaudel's *Dettingon Te Donm," Schumann's % Qipsey Lifo," and lighter numbers, It was considered a diflicult programmea for a new and crudo chorus to undertalko, but tho singers so- complished their work so thoroughly that Mr, Tbomns immediately declded to give another, and prepated & programma which steppod up to a atill bigher grada of work, and called for the most oxacting and Iaborious ap- plication of all concerned, THZ TROURAMME, Trinmphat Hymn, Op. 03, .Joliannea Bratms Huritone wolo by M Premmertz, Biahth Part—Futl Cherns, Organ, and Orchestra. Sympliouy No. 7, {0 A, Op, 000 o' oo LcalhoVen 1. Introdtuotion—Vivace, & Bebotza, Orchestra, INTERMISSION, voreplel, svrnfflm'n ‘Tohengrin, asssses o Wagner Mrs. 11,31, Smith, 3wy Annfe Louse Cary, Mevra, I, A, Diachoff, ¥, ltemmertz, and M. IV, Whitney, Grand Chorus and Fult Orcliestra, THE PERFORMANOR. The rehcarsals wero commencod last June un- dar Ar. Binger'a intelligent and skilttul direction, ond now tho chorus is in [te piace, ready to do such groat worka aa tho * Ninth Symphony,” Lohengrin,” tha Dach *Magnificat 1n D, Drabims’ **Triumphhod,” and * Elijab. The programme of ihis evening ombraced but threo numbers, but thoy aro a ropresentation of throo of the grest composera: ** Loheogrin," by Wagner; tho ‘Soventh Bymplony," by Deethoven, and tho “Trinmphlied," by Drahims, whom Schumanu onco Leralded as tbe coming ocomposcr. The programmo waa fenrfully exacting, but the chorus scquitted itacll admirably, mlthough it insugurated tho festival with the most wrying munaic that will be roquired of it. The nudlence was in ita place gromptly, and, although ovor 5,000 poople wors preaent, thoy were seatod witbout difiiculty or confuslon, THOMAS DEMIND, The chorus was iu its seat sharp on time, also tbe orchestrs, and, wheu tho time of commence- mont, balf-past 7, was at band, ovorything for that purpose, ‘We organizad with the ** sub~ mission " paper in hand ; wo acted under it, and the arbitrators listenad to us, and then mado thoir award, o Liave ingrafted in _their awaid any outside matter not assented to by Ar. Tilton or mysolf—not considered or discussed by Mr. Tilton or myself—for no otber could speali— would have made them eimply ridiculous, If thosa arbitrators, when organized, with that @ gubmisyics paper " in baud to guide them, se tho cliarter s tleir deliborations, hiad spoken of aoy otho. subject an ?ropar to come bufore thom, I should have called them to order, Mr. Tuton would have dowo the wame, and, If wo both could not bavestopped such irralovant talk, ‘we sbould bavo taken our hats and gone home ; at say rato, I should hava done so. ‘Roporter—Cau you give mo any now light about tho delivery to you of thie Woodstock letter? * Mr. Bowea—1 could do so, of a startling char- ;c!r:r—mlt 1 profer not to speak on thot subjoct ust yet, Rovoiter—Mr, Claflin, Me, Storrs, and Mr, Freeland, it 1a sald, will probably be called to the stand fn cowmt to coutradict your testimony, r. Iowen, Mr. Bomen—Very woll. T shall watch for what they bavo to oy with deop intoreat, aud [ shall bo particularly pleased to hiave either of thoso gootlemen say who acted for Mr. Doechor, or wpoko for bim "on that occaslon, aud by whuse suthotity or permission, As1havosaid incourt, thoso men—ono or more of thom—might possibly Lavo spoken fn Mr. Beecher's behalf, elter Lo fore or after the rogular eousion of the arbitrae tote: but if they did so, I did not Lear them, Iteporter—Tite *tripartite agreoment scanis to be dated Aprild. llow is that? llow cau you recoucilo that fagt with your testimony ? Dir, Bowou—Woll, sir, very eaeily,” Now, lot mo admit for tho moment that that docutuent e writton and exccuted tho 2d day of April, as it appoars, bow ia it thut the arbitrators could possibly award that 1t shiould bo aqain ereculed on the ecening of e 8d of April? 1t the dato wero correct on tho document, and {f it were witten on that dav, it certaioly conld not bdve boen sigued that day, for ail agres that it was in my bauds a portlon’of two daya atleast, Ifit Llind beou in my hianda on the day of the moeting of tho arbitrators, I certaiuly sbould not have been surprised or Lave provided in writlng agninat the introduction of the topic to tho arbi- trators, Lut I positively did not sce the paper on the 2d of Apnl, or on tho 3d of April, or on :n}; otlior day bofore the meciiug of the arbi- 1ato1s, — FACTS AND GOSSIP. MR, THACY AXD 3iRY, WOOLUULL. New York Sun, Auy 10, Mr. Stophen Pearl Androws called on 3r, Tilton on Baturday evening, and sald that ho had 1cceivod from Gew, 'U'racy a propoaition to re- muncrato Mrs, Woudhull Landsomely if sho con'd collect any scraps of wnting, notes, or other papers ju Mr, Tilton's Landwiiting which would bo testimony agalvst him, or in aoy way conncct bim with the accusntions of conspiracy aud blackmail In the coming rebutial by the do- fouzo, dr, Audrews hod foarped that Mrs. Woodhull would Lo ealled to tho stsnd to- doy, and le expected that bls Iuformation wouldbe of use to tho plsintiff, Mr. Tilton seked Lim whotler rs, Woodhull had nc- ceptod thaoffor, Mr, Androws ropliod that sho biad Indiguastly rofused it. tr, ‘Filton thon told ir. Audrows that it was mora than probable that Birm, Vioodhnll would not bo called. His lawyers bad subpanaed Lor threo times, but thoy were of tho opinfon that the scopo of Ler tostmony waa B2 limited tat {t would be scarcely protita. Lla to add to tha teslimony alioady ju, Col. Blood had slse beon nmwoned, but hie was paocd atonguide of Mrs. Woodbull and the donbtrul lst, FIANK OARPENTER, Francls B, Carpeutor will probably not teatity, foasuich a8 My, Tilton's lawyerd ¢ay thut tha blsckuail elomont in tho dsfouse has beou wiped vut of oxlutence by Mr. Beschor hlwmsolf, i} JUDGE AND JUBY. Judzo Neitsou has alrendy outhiued his chargo, vihlel?” in ncans to mako brief. In & private convyarsation receutly ho apoke petulantly of the fimo wasted fu_goiog 1pto colfatoral facta, In the murniugs bofore tho tnal ho ham chatted with the jurymen, aud ho bas beoune Y’urpannly wioll sequatused with thom, He saya thatall of thems Lave nore Leen, shorp seuss thau the parsilg conrt-loom Epectators give thom credit £or. Lo Lolisves that thuy will sgroo, ultbough fur £omo tima be believed "that they would nat. 11 s wrgumest i, tnae. thoy hika savh other, sud 40y wuil not cato tu squabtlo and quarrol, was In readinces excopt Mr. Thomas, who, for at least onco fa his lifo, waa a littla late, Ho roon mada his appearanco, however, and was grootod with hearty applauso, The goneral arrangoment of tho muaical forca is the same as two years ago, aud the chorus and orchestra are about the same in numbor as then, TRE OROMESTRA, which will be led throughout by Mr, Thomas, ex- copt io the performanco of tho * I'romsthious,” whion Mr. Otto Bingoer will take tho baton, iv mado up as follows s First violins, ffteon ; acce ond violins, fifteen ; violas, ten; 'collos, ton ; double basses, nine; flutes, throo; oboos, four; clarlnets, four ; bnss clarinet, one ; bassoous, four; Larp, oue ; piccolo, one; horns, four; corneis, twelve, oleven of which are for **Loliougrin™ ouly; trombones, thros; tubas, two; Eugiish bor, ouej double drums, two; total, 102, THX CHORUS anumbers 827 voices, and 18 made up of Cincin- ati singors, with the excaption of 120 voices from Milford, Urbaua. Middletown, and Wyoming, and it {4 & wmatter of special pride that, of this large and splondid chorus, tho great majority are American singors, tho Gormans not hav- ing yet wmuliciently recovered from thoir mania for cliques to unite for a common purpose, whilo all the rest of iho oty is waving with flags, banners, and elogans deco~ ration, ILixposition Hall itaelf 18 perfoctly plaiv, —not a flag or decoration s visiblo. Everything has boen eacrificed for tho sake of tne musio, and nothiug interferes with the acotustics, and yot, notwilbstanding the barenoes of the walls, the effoct whon lighted up, with an audionoo of at toast 5,000 people and 1,000 musicinnes, donsely packed upon tho atage and rising to tho roof, is vory brilliant and improssive, TUE “TniuMPHLIRD" | opencd the programwmo. Its aubjoct is the joy of (Germany over tho result of tho Fraunco-German war. Tho loro {s the QGormau Emperor, Tho librotto Is written from the 19th chaptor of Bt John, aud its burden ia & hallelujab and gloria, To sny that it fu difticuls fecbly oxprosves ita claraotor, It is in eight parts throughout, with the exception of s fow bars glvon to the baritone, with full choral ac- companiment, and, slihough the two choruses aro aplondidly sot againes each other and blend- od, thoy ave full of #ho most trying figures, espocially in tha fuale, and vory exacting, ‘Tho work {8 full of varioty aud power, and some of tho mumbors have ths msjesty snd dignity of Maudol, The vpnrists would afiirus that some parta are hardly ortuo- dox, which i In {isolf a mont, showing thas the work is individual and charaoteristic, Let the Jew believe thata ticrman has writton & nu- tional work wmithout » uational alr or a ehorsl init, Notwlthstant.ug the fack that the differs out parts in tho clurus liave to bo separated from each otber with the orcuestta intervening, the doutle choruw wan held woll togothor, aud tho blending was romarkable, and where, esin the oloso of thy tlualo, tkio parta are masscd, tho vol- uwe of toue wakvory powerful and efective bothy in breadth sud color, T'ho instrumentation iy unusually eifective, and it {8 hardly nocessary to say it was well given, ‘The whole work ls prolia- Lly ousof tho niost dificult ever performed in this country, snd, consileriug this faot, the cliorusary eatitled to groa crodit for the manner i which thoy mastered its trying vumbons. It I3 & questiou, howsver, whetlior tho porformance 011ty componates for the lmmeuno labor be- slosed ujon i3, OF over can, axcopt with a muok huger chorne than this, ~ Kech chiros i tha pers Tormance vught 19 bs fully a4 Jargo as tho pres- sut une, Lo du it juatice. ** LoukrNanIN ® wan the yozal tiumohiof the ovenirg, and, In {lcl.'wu & ruvelatbn, Thowa who Lays haard 3 unly Wwith Bueakoect's thin rauke, with » luls handfulof paur clorus singora and o atragiiing orchestra that could not wake offeots or oven 4l ous tho fustrumentation s Wagnor scored It kuow boching of s wouderful work, Thoy Liava not, yetliard it, ' o jerts of tho opora w:lected by M. "Ciomas fur performance are the most eectivo numbors, fiost effectivo, uibers, aud Fo- Joiuod that ! a01ioust; 3 spd’ “Bwau Bong," the clinllen; uyer, and combat, Wi vicory Irat’ 1! mnons closng tho tre act, tho third acens of the second aat, with tha thrill- ing trumped passages alwaya omitted by Stra- kowch, whish aro given with great effect, the double male chorus and recitativa Ly the heraid, the qnartat of pages, tho procession and relize foun mareh of the second act, the Intraduction to tho third act, the * Wedding Chorus " aund nul- itary march (the laat being givon to the orches- tra), tho mala chorns singing the melody with the orchiestra in unison and forming & very pow- erful fualo, TR AOLOIATY. Mrs, T1, M. Smith, Mies Carey, Mr, Dischoff, and Mensrs, Whitney and Remmertz, took Lho #clus, making the cast & very atrong one, Al thongh Mrs. SBmith had nover sung the part Lo- fore, elo acqnittod Leraolt tively, and diej:layod a sirength and quality of yoice ihich havo not sulerad in the loast since two ycars sgo, when tlhe sang Liore. Miss Carev 8 familiar with the music of Orfond, but shie iad littla to do oxcept i the concertod parts, in which hor solco was vary telling. It 18 pleasant t» reconl en unsquivecal success for Mr. luschoft, whoza suporb singing of tho *Hwan Hong " ercalnd a very deaidod acnsation, 1lo1a in splondid yoice, and in » fow moasures accom- pnulcd by trumpots, or in reality, cornets, his voies might almost hava beon counted o n thir- teenth instrument, ~Whitney sang with his usu- sl excellont method, bLreadth and depth, and Remmertz, althouglh soma of his highost toncs in the juvocation wers badly dolivred, Lolped gmlatly n tho gonoral offectivencss of tha quin- toite, THE RAIN-sTONAL, At ono tima it appearsd as il the performance would Lo lost sltogether, Almos: at the moment Mr, Thomas mounted Lis platform s furjous rain.storm ast in. Jle commenced thoe soft prolude, but the laahing of tho rain upon tha ruof overpowered tho iustrumeunts, and the Eerlnrmnnen was stopred. After a fow mntes o recommencod, and hnd reachoil the soft pas- sages precoding tho *Swan Foug.” waen the rain began apain moro furiously, — Mr, Thowaa appealad to tho audioncs whothor thoy should yortpona or wait, which wes snawored by loud criosof “waltl” EVERYTNING LOVELY AGAIN, In about ten mioules tho rain hald up, and the work was carned $uirough {0 completion with splendid success, calling out long and continued appliause, and the most anthusinatic biavos, Tt in safo to say that Thomas made n Lost of con- vorts for Wagnor if onttitsiasm {s any test, TIE " BLVENII 8YNVHON The remaining number of the programme tray Deathovon's *Haventh Symvhony,” which has probably never hind o moru petfect perfortuauce in this countrs, In clearness of phrasing and tho brinping out of the dalicato Jizlits aud shados of tho allegrotto and Acherzo, tho playing was fairly magical, and brought out bursts of ap- wlause from tho audlenco which wero as henrty as thoy woro spontancous. ‘I'hio ontstdematertal in tho orchcatra seomed to fall in with Mr, Tiomas’ fnterprotation as if they wero mewmbers 1 his owy rauks, % THE RECE, Botween tho symphony and * Lohengrln * an Intormluslon of baif nu hour was had, during which tho audience retired to the two large hally on either gido of the main hall for promenade aud relreshinonts. Oue af these balls s fitted up vory fantastically as a grotto, with ponds and foantains, aud when {lluminated presents a very attractive sppearance. TIHE CITY is docoratod from oue ead to the other In the most elaburate manner. Thostreotsare thronged with peoplo, and tho Lotols ata jammed. Cin- clunati 1s having a gala wook of thio gavet deseription, Whon mll Chicago? To-morrow thero will bea matince and » performauce of “Eujob " lu the oveuing, RALLROAD NLWS. THE CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Tho rumory in regard to & chango Iu tho mane sgomont of the Chicago, Durlington & Quincy Railroad, which wero in circulation ab the time when Measra, Griswold and Forbea prosented their charges againss Mr. Joz and otbor Diroct- ors of tho road for mismanaging the River roads, aro again ropeated, It is stated that Mr. J. M. Walkor, the Prosidont of the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy, will shortly resign, aud that Mr, C.L. Perking, formerly Geoeral Supenntondent of tho Burlington, & Missouri River Railroad in Nebrauka, wili bo appointed to fiil Lis place, Mr, ClifTord, onoof the Directora of the Chicago, Diir- lington & Quiney Railroad, resiguod a ehort time 830, and Jr. Perkins was put on tho Directoty to 1l the vacancy. This secoms L7 give some plausi- bility to the rumors in circulation, Dusidos Mesara, Walker aud Robort Ilairis, the Genoral Suporiutoudent of the rond went to Boston last weol, and it I8 atated for the purpcse of provont- ing Mr, Poriius from gotting coutrol of tho ruad. They roturncd a day or twoogo, but what they have accomplished eonld not be learnod. 1t 1s statud that;the Directors of the Michigan Contrat and Clincago, Burliogton & Quincy Rule roads intond to cousolidato these two rosds un- dor one management, aud make 3r, Perkius General Managor of bo:h, This chango Is 10 bo mado in June, when tho aonual elucl{‘ou of the Michlgan Ceutral occurs. Mr. Joy has mlroady susounced bis intention of resigning tho Presi. dency of the lattur road at that time, Tho Mlobigan Central has pald no dividonds for some tine, ntul tho Dircotors and stockholdera aro dis- contonted on this account, They bolievs that by tha proposed consohdation imnense savings 11 exponsed can bo made. THE ROCK ISLAND'S IOWA LINE. It ia roported that the malu lne of the Yowa Division of tho Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifio Ttallroad will probably be stralghtencd and fm- proved by building a new lino from Davenport wostwsrd, by way of Muscatino, Tho now line would then bo usod for oxpreas trafus aud wost~ tound freight, local tralns and east-bound fieight golog by the prosent road, Tho Bigour- noy Brauch would bs oxtondod wonstward ta Qslalaoss and beyond, and the presout tragk of tha Soutuwostern Diviaion, from Wilton to Muse catine, taken up. SUIT AGAINST THE B. & O, Speciul Dispatels to The Chicado Tripune, Fonr Warss, Ind, Moy 1L—~Nell McKay, Tsq., a woll-known confractor of ihls city, has sucd the Baltimoro & Obio Railrosd Company for detontion of moneys, intercet, eto., ou cou- tracts, clajming §100,000, BMr. McKay built a considerable portion of tho Chicago cxtension of tho Balllmore & Ohio Rallrond. ‘Tho caup will bs tricd shortly in the Nobls County Cir- ouit Conrt, at Atbion, Ind, ~ THE ALBIA, KNOXVILLE & DES MOINES, Speciat Duvaten to Tne Chicagn Tribue, Des Morses, In., May 11,—Ex-Gov. Merrill re- turned Jast ovening from Boston. The Direct- ors of the Chicago, Burlineton & Quincy Rail- road confirm thoir purclaso of the Albla, Knox- ville & Lou Moines lfailroad, and tho roud will be built from Albia to Kuoxsille this summer, nud to Des Moiuca noxt year, THE CHICAGO & ALTON CASE. Spectal Diepalen to The Uhtcace Tridune, Benxorrery, 1IN, Aay 11.—~The Nallroad Commisaioners doclite to aproa to a continnanco 10 tho case agalnst the Chicago & Alton Natlrod, and it has peen ot down for hearing on the Sst of Bay, JOURNALISTIC, Consoltantion of the 8t Louils Glohe nnd Democrat as an Admintstrution I'aper, L Spectat Disyateh to The Chicage Tribunse, A7, Lour, May 11.—Thero was some stirin nowspaper clteles in thia city to-dsy Ly the an- nouncement that tho Globe had awaliowed up the Democrat. On inquiry, your correspoudent found out that the followivg will appear in the ocolumns of the Globe and Denmiocral, Iioth Ropublican organa will ba consolidated. The now paper will be called the Globe-Demo- cral, sud will Le a warm supporter of the Ad. nunistratiop, under the supervision of J, I, Mo~ Qullagh, the preseut managing editor of {he QGlobe, The claugo will tako placo on Bat. urday next, the (lobe golng ioto the Dem- ocral's quarlers. loth papors Jsve been losing money sver pince tho Globe atartud. Over 100 employes of tha two papers will bo thronn out of employmont Ly thio sbaurption, the Glole boys belug tho chouen of tho two parties. 'Tha foftoningis all the filole will say about tho transaction to-morrow s Rumors havlug boeu In circulation for some tlme past sopsating certaln chauged sith ownoraiup aud management of the Demoerat sud Globe of s city, wa_ dieu it proper to state that Logotiatlons which Lavo loug boon pradiug Bave Jusl clocod, by which the coutrot of the Denioerat passes into the hands of the proseit propristoss of the flole, and in & fuw days ball bo sble tu sunounce the cooplation of areinge. meita utder widel tbo two papera will Le puldished &3 vlia by BlcKeo & Hausor. oot OB CBITUARY, * ‘Waoeenixa, W, Va, 3ay 11.—Judge James Paull, of the Buprome Courtof the State of Weat Virglula, died at bis rosldcuce, noar Wolla- burg, this Blato, tlis sfiesnvon, CHURGH COUNGILS, Procecdings of tho International Bune day-Sonool Convention at Baltimore, Delogates Prosent from all the States and the Canndas, Intoresting Statistios as to the Progross of the Work, Favorable Roport on the Bubjoot of Uniform Lossons. Meetlng of the Chicngo Congrogational Associntlon. SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK, INTEDNATIONAL CONVENTION AT DALTIMOME. Bavrisone, Md,, May 11.—Tho first Interna- tlonal Bunday-achiool Convention assemblod at Masonic Tomplo, in this city, this morning. The ball woa decorated with American snd Iritish flags. Tho Rov, Philip G. Gillett, D. D, (Mothodiat), of Illinols, I'rosidont of the ‘last conventlon, callad tho assomblago to order, and invited all to Join in singivg, **All bail tho power of Jesus' namo;" after which the Rov. A, Bcott Norna (Motlodist), of Baltimoro, road seloctions from tho Scripturcs, and all sang “'Bloat be thoe tia that binds onr hearta in Chrlstian loyve,” Rov, 8, W. lladdoway, of Baltimora (Method~ fat Eplscopal Church South), invoked the bless- ing of God on tho deliberations of tlie Conven- tion, &nd hoped great gocd would result, EAILY ADDRCSSER. The Tresident then addressed the Conven- tion, The Rev. Julius Grammar ( Eplacapal), of Bal- timore, then, in the name of tho pooplo of Balti- more, weleomed the delogates. Tho Tev. J, Bennott Tylar (Prosbstorian), of Philadelphia, rospouded in belnlf of the Cou- vention. Tha Rev. W. T. Blackatack (Mathodist Epia- copal), of Cauada, roturncd thauks for their in- vitatlon to this Convontlon. Thoy had hopod at no ulatnnt day they would hinsve an opporiunity of wolcoming the Intornatloual Banday-school Couventiou in Canads. [Applause.] - GRRETINGE, Tho Preaident rond a dispatch from London ny follows: “Tha Church of Enuland Honday- schoul teachers, now mooting at Lxater Ifail, London, send Christian greoting and best wisliea for success in our common worlk."” After the ringing of the bymn * America™ to tha tune of the national anthemo? England, the following rosponse to the tolegram from London was ordured : * Wo cordially reciprocato sour groeting. May the cablo through which wa speak symbolize our unity as Christian workers, as it fullills tho prophecy that thoro shall bo no aen.” TIIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTRE, Tho Rev, 1T, Clay Trumbull, Chatrman of the Exeentive Committeo, submittod o report detml= ing tho work of tho Committce during the paat year. Tho roport was adopted. A resolution anthorizing tho appolntment of a committeo to consider tho propristy of having tho oiganization ropresentod at tha approaching Coutonnial ¢ Philudoiphin was raforred to the Lxecutive Comumitice, to which Committes all resolutiona hereafter presontod will bo reforved, It was ordercd that the Conventivn sit daily from 9:30 a. . tolp. m.; from 8:50 to G p. m,, and from § to 10 p. m, BTATISTICH, L. Payson Porter, of Chicago (Preshyterian), tho Statistical Secrotary, submiticd bis roport, ombracing atatistics of the Suuday-schools in the United States sud Canada, ‘The total nume ber of Sunday-schools {v the United States s given at 09,2C0; teachors and ofiicors, 740,979 Sunday-achoo!l schelars, 5,637,867, Tho total Sunday-school memborship, erabracing teachers, ofileers, snd scholars, 6,073,346, In Cannda the numbor of scuools is 4,401; teachors nnd oflicors, 85,745 ; Sunday-school scholars, 271, as1. Total Sunday-school memboruhip, 507,120, The ropott was adopted. ‘The Doxology was sung, a Lenediction pro- nounced, and tho Conveution adjousuod to 1:10 thiy alternoun. AFTEANOON SCAAION, At the afteruvon session the Rov. E, AL Doty, of Ohio, Chairmon of the Committes on Lor- manont Oflcers, made the following rovort & For Fresideni—Lhe Rev., G. A, Peltz (Bap- tist), Now Jersoy. Vice-P'residents—The Rev, J. L. M. Curry, D. D. (Uaptist), Yirginia ; the Ilon, James Forrier, Provineo of Quebes, Canada D. Ii. Ingorsall, Minnesots ; the Hon, Johu 1. Gordoen, Georgin; Joun E, Searles, Jr., Oonncetiont; J. McKoe Poublss, Ilhuota ; tho ltov, Thomsa A. Hteolo, Indinna ; 1, C. Biglor, Iowa ; Loury cblckeriufi, L, Mausachusetts; tho Iav. William Daxon, Missonri; the Rev, Theo. " Plood, New Hoampabiro; Hamucl . Olatk, Now Jorsey : J. If. Kellogg, Now Yorl: A, 5. Caldwell, North Carolinn ;'ths Hon, G. N. Davle, Oblo 3 the Itov. G. I, Ilayos, Ionnsylvania § tho Ltov, G, Harils, Jr,, Rhodo Island 3 tho Rav. J. L, Qirnrdeau, Houth Carolins ; Prof, IL I'ros- nell, Tonnosaco ; Dr. Thomne Konnedy, West Virginia ; A, 8, Pratt, District of Columbia ; tho Rev, Soptimus Jones, Provines of Ontarlo ; tho Rov, E. McCurdy, Nova Beotla; the Nov. E. Btubba, Dalawars; R 1L, Wilbur, Nobraskas ; James Gallup, Michigan ; Willian Woodward, Maryland. Seerclaries—The Rov, E. W, Rice, Ponnsyl- vaunls ; the Rev, AL L. Dewitt, Teuneasos ; Al ford Andrews, Proviuce of Outario; 1. U, Cha- pin, owa ; Eben Shute, Massachusott. Tinance Commillee—John W. Tay, (Mnthmlln‘?, Indinna; A, Fuller Crane Dnnlmt?, Maryland; G, 1L, Stvart (Lpisoopal), Phnladolpliin, | . Treasurer—1., A, Yornis (Presbytorlad), Now York City. ‘I'ha Chalrman of the Committeo aunonnced that Vico-I'rosidonts for tho Btates not namcd abavo would bo anuounced hereafter, The roport was unanimously adopted, Tho llev, David Wills, of Goorgla, and Mr, Dauel MeLoan, Toronto, wero requeated to auue duct the now Prosident ta the chalr, I'restdent Paltz roturacd thauks for the honor conforred. BEPORTS, Tha roll of States wan callod for roports on the Bundav-schiool system aud the presons condition of Bunday-sclinol work, when the following gon- tlemen xul[)undnd in, tho order mamed; . Alr, Jolin Dwattlos, for Counecticuty the Ilev. 1, Stubbn, for Delawaro; the Rov. Dr. Yresbury, for the District of Columbias the Rov. Mr, Chapman, for the Provinco of Quoboo; the Nav, Willlnm Aliliard, for tho Provinco of Ontari tho Rov. David Wills, for tho Btato of Georgi ¥y Robert Cowden, ' for Ohioj tho Hev. O, W, Coggonhall, for md‘“.i the Tov, T, T, Ingalls, for Kanssa; Robort Grant, for Iowa; tho Rev. D. P, Young, for Ken- tuckv; the ltev, Alden Baker, for Maivo; the Rtav. IL, A. Hmeliz, Maryland ; thio Roy, 11, Al. Vareons, Masgsohuszorts ; William I1. Flant, Alinnesota ; tho Jtav, J. B, Atchison, Michigan ; the Itev. W, Paxeon, Missouri; tho Rev. B, 1L Wilbur, Nobraska; the Iov, Q. R. Stout, New Jacang, I8 repurts, withaut exception,were moat eat- Iafactory aud enouuraging, In most of the Hiates not ouly Htste but county organizatious weroin guccessful operation with thoe most lnrzfiy nm;::- snd juoreasing publio futorest in the worl Mr, Ingalls, in making bis report, romarkoed that Suuday-schools wore orgunlzed in every coanty in Kinsas oxcopt thouo inlabited ouly by witd Indiaus and bufTaloes, Duting tha dallvery of the reports the pro- caodings wera varied with ocoasional hymns. The Chair announced tha Iulln\vh(x]; Committee on Largliment sud Dalogateat O, W, Wells, l’onnuvlvlnlli A, W. Walker, Bouth Carolina; 3. 0. Fostor, Hllinolay W, L, Williams, Visgivia; Lobort Cawden, Obla. When Mr, Stout, of Now Jereey, had conoluded his remarks, & hymn was snug, tho benediction pronounced by the Rov, Paxuon, of Missourl, sud tho Couvention adjourned to 8 p, m, UNIFORM LESSONS. At the evenlng sessiou, the Ilav. Dr, Warren TRandolph, Socretary of tha luternational or Uniform-feason Committoe, subnutted tho re- ort of tho Committes ou the subject of uni- ora lessons in Hunday-schools, He the convention st Iudianapols, recommouding - and agreeing to uniform system iesauns, had inauguratod A sys tems of Liblo study more general and more thorough then bad ever boen concolved before, $ho bonogjelal resuit of which woro being fels i aliyast evory land, The roport ‘urged the fm- portanca of upity in Sunday-schoul t-uhlufi and uniformity fo lessons, It finvoldnlmle statement of éoveral meotings of the Committee, sl thelr tinal agrosment on tho system of uhiforu Joasoay for 1674+'0, tho work for the last- uaaed year having boon sgroed upon at & moots ing held In Novembor Iast, and a achiednla sona already aiven to tho prblie through e Bunday-school papers, Ths report states b complisnce with thio raquost of the I brethren, {he losaons for 1878 are o longer than herctofore given, and aro als to nlterpate once in throo montha betw:) Old and Naw 'Wostamont. In common w genoral Chrintian publie, the Committs marked with amazement and dolight reaching influonco of their work, Thos: are Iargoly in use throughout our land odisis, l'rosbyleriaus, Dsvtists, Lplsc Congrogationalists, Luthatans, Mo} members of - the Heformed — Churd yentists, and many others, a host, to_ bo enumeratod by willions, Tach of thess denomination: Bunday-sehioo] periodioala dovoted to the mtion of lefwons, and private euterprini establishod many more, Our lessona Aro & in nse in I'rance, Gormany..Bwedon, Not Danmark, the Nethorlands, tzerlaud, Turl Italy, and Urerce, Byria, Hindostan, Burmi Clina, and old Moxlco, are mttingdown wit) us_to the study of thos riptuten, Ona sot of Sabbath studion is going with thio sun around the globo to unify tho nations, At the conclusion of the report the, Rov. John Hall, of New York, a member of the Cominitios on Uniform Lessons, addressed the Convention ou the lnbors of the Commitios and the magul- tudo of their work. ‘Thore had nover boen an onterprieo that sinied at anylhing 8o vast, and Gad hiad charpo of the work. Dr. 11all's romarkd were recelved with marlkeds attoution, and mado a deop improssion on the audience. e waa followed by the llov, 1, F. Jzcobs, of Illinols, on the same subject, whon the Couvontion adjourned, OTHER CONVENTIONS, Snectal Dispatch (o The Clicuas Tridune, TLaxaNg, Bich., May 11.—Tho Lansing Dis- trict Sunday-School Inatituto mot {n this city to- dny, with abbut thirty dolegates from abroad. 1t will contiouo throndnys, I'rogramme to-da7: Dovotional oxercisos, nddress of welcome, church and Sunday-school businass. Svecial Dispateh tn The Chican Tridune, Witewarcn, Wis., May 11.—Tlie annual Con- vantion of the Btato Sunday-Schoal Asaociation hald 1ts first sossfon in tha Couprogatinnal Churels In this placo thin afternoon, According to aunonucemont, tho Itev. I. L, Tuntlay, of Janosville, addressos the Convontion this even- inc. A largo dolegation from abroad is alroady present, ——— THE CONGREGATIONALISTS; MEETING OF THE CH10AGO ASSOCIATION, Tho Ohlcago Awsoclation of Congrogational Clurchos held ils anuual meoting yesterday at the Loavitt Biroot Church, The attendanco waa largo, embracing clorioal and Iny delegates from most of the ohurches In tho circult covered by tho Assoclation. Tho meoting was opened with dovotional ex- eraiace, which were followed by & sermon by ¢he Tov, Willlam Alvin Bartlott, from tho text, * Qodlincss is profitable unto all thinga having tho promiso of tho lifo that now is and of that which is to como,” Alter tho sermon, the hody was formally or~ ganized by the election of tho Rev. Mr Hunting- ton, of Oak Park, as Moderator, and the Rtov. J. 0. Armstroug a8 Bostotary. Tho appointment of business committcea followad, after which the Asgociation adjourned until £ o'elock, At tho aftornoon scsslon, tho first order of businoss was tho fixing of tho place for tho wext moeting at Rovenawood, to be leld the last Tuesday in October. ‘Ihis was followed by tho randing of an intereat- ing paper by the liev, W, W. Iatton on * Tho M nd Spirit in Which Skepticism os to 1o Met,' he Commitleo on Irogramme for tho next meotiug waa then np;‘mmtsd, consisting of tho Nov. Messrs, Lioyd, Hoimer, and Patton, A tesolution waa thon introduced and adoptad recommending that the Moderator for sibso- «quont Councila bo chosen at the closo of the preceding Counclls Tho Hov. J, C, Armatrong thon rond a paper on ** What Phage of Thaulogical Tritth Iy Bost Adapted to the Minds of tho U'rescut Ago?” A upirited discnesion fallowed, wlhioh gave way to tho 'I'reasurer's roport, which vroved of “tho most tlattering charactor. ThoRtev, 1. N. Puckard, of Lvanaton, read au olaborato paper giving the narrative of tho state of religion tn tise Church ombraced within tho bounds of tho Association, :llm\mxg gratifying progroas Iu mearly all of hom., Iu the ovoning the andionco Metaned to an in- taresting lociure by 'rof, B. C. artlete, D, D. The Jecturer's subject was ** Lgypt,” to which tho groatess juatico was done, © WASBHINGTON, King Indicted for Perjury--Cabinet Xeumor. Speetal Dispalch to Tha Chfeago Tribuns, Wismsotoy, D, 0O, May 1L—The Grand Jury to-day fudictod ex-Iostmanter Kivg for perjury on the ground that on the 28d of Feb- ruary, 1874, ho sworo beforo a committes of Congress that ho bLad not recoivod a dollar for tho purposp of mmsisting in proeurlug an approprintion for the Pacifle AMail Stoamahlp Company. Tho evidence upon which tho indictinent was found was based upon the aubatautial features of tho ropors of tho Wayn ‘and Moana Committen laat winter. Tno Graud Jury aiso iudicted Jerome liuds, tho fraudulont mail coutractor, far bribing CGovermmeut ofticers, Four ine dictmonts woro found against Hinda, Rlchard IHarringlon, of Dintrict Ring uotorioty, the counsel for King, stated that King lad acringed to appear whon called on, and requosted that no bench-warraut should be iusucd. 'To this the Cours agread. CABINET RUNON, The National Itepublican han what is appa- reatly an authornitative acticle, in wiich & - ttmatcs that Socretary 1'ish may rotire from the Cabinot at the ond of the flscal year, A JOINT DECORJTION DAY PROFOSED, Tho Southern Memorial Association has adopt- ed a rosolution that "all the woldicrs of the Ledoral and Confedorate armiea be cordially ine vitod to jotn tho BMemorial Association'in docor- ating geaves at Arlington on the 1st of June." FIRES. NEAR INDEPCNDENCE, 1A, Bpecial Dupatch to The Chicago dvidune, InpECENDENCE, Ia,, Alay 11.—A atone rosidence belonging to Thomas Ozias, and situsted abou 2 milos east of Indopendenco, Ia., was tostroyod by fireat 1 o'clock Tuesday aftornoon. Tue fire was soon digcovored aud the farm-bull rang loudly, and soon there was o large number of mon on the ground, but the fire originating from tha dlhlmuey on the norih side of the houso, snd thore Loing a atrong wind blowing from the north thio house was soon envelopod in flames, g0 that vory litile was saved. L.ossabout £4,600 3 luaured in Hawkoye Insuranco Company of Des Moinos for 31.0501 piaso jusuied ia Patrous' Mutual for $300, CAMP-MEETING GROUNDS BURNED, Provipexci, I L, May 11.—~A fire at the Hebron oamp-meoting ground, nosy llebron- vills, Maas., burued nine cotéages and Jonathan Fullar's dwelling-house aud barn. The oot tages bolovged to the Amorican Millennial As. nocistion, snd Included the miniater's houss, the lodging-houss, and tho Pennsylvania cot- tage. Thoro was sbout two-thicds lusurance on tho property, AT ALTON, ILL, Bvectal Dlspatsh to I'hs Chicago Triduna. Arox, Lk, May 11,—This afterncon abont 1 o'clock a flre broke out in a two-story brick houo on Becond sireet, noar Lankdon, ownod by W. W, Coroy. Itis eupposed to have caught from sparks from & planing-mill. Loss about 2,000, covared by insuranca. AT MARSHALL, TEXAS, New Onizins, Ls., Msy 6.—A Ploayune spocial from Marshall, Tox,, auya » firo broke out at 8:15 a, m, to-dav, in & block of etores northiwost of the Qourt-louse; the entire block waa deatioyed, Lova youpkly oatimated at 110,000 ; insured for §55,000. N CHICAGO. A two-story and & hall frame honse at the cornor of ‘fucker and E strests, owned by Cuarles Becker, and ocoupled by elght familiow, was damaged by fire fyalm\h morning at 9:30 o'clock to tho extont of 9500, A defeotive ohum- ney was tho cause. Tho building is fully in- sured, —_— THE NEXICAN BCRDER. Boectal Disvateh to The Chicazo ‘tribuna, New Onreave, May 13,—A special %0 the Re- publican from Ban Antonio, Tex., suys Gons, Hatch aud Davis of tho Unlted Biptes Army ar- zuvod frowm tho Ilo Graudo to-day, ‘They repor that tho raids are bocoming more bold and fro- quont., Murdors of Amoricans and friondly Mexicans are constantly occurring. The oivil suthoritles on this alde are under the DLLERIAA—DORTONG, Spectal Lnapatch to T'he Chieano Triduns, Dostox, May 11.—Tho Philndolphlas playe thoir first game with tho Bostons this scanun this sftornoon. 'Phe day was boautiful gnd warm, and 1,600 pooplo witnessod the game, which was comparatively unintoresting. Murnan and Mnferln alono acored on tho Philadelphia aido. Thoy batted well, but the fielder got most ofthe bols, Bnyder wos the weakest point, waking oight errors and throwing 10 basoa with no offect, MeGeary had threo errors, but ro- doomed_himself by putling out pino—aix on flics. Fulmor playod brilfiantly, snd Fishor pitchod effactively, gotting ouly uinetcon total bases. Crowloy st third was vory weak, sad did nothing st the -bat, Addy missed two flien, Tho Dostons playod well, TBaals taldne fiva flles—two very dificult onos~ O'Rouro sloas boing weak. Five of the Boston runs wero earned. WASHINOTONB—LIVE: OARS, The amatour Live Oaks of Lynn beat the Washington professionals at Lyun 18 to 6, scor- ing 5 §n tho third innin; TPOBTPONEMENT. Keoxux, In., May 11,—Tho wind blew no_hard to-day that the Grays, of Bt. louis, and the \Vcnluru:( of this city, pustponed their game to & bettor day, ATHLETICA—~ATLANTICS, Nrw Yonx, Msy 11.—Baso ball—Athletics, & ; Atlantics, 0. MUTUALS—NEWY TAVENS, New Havex, Conn,, BMay 1l.—Mntuals, 3; Now Uavens, 1. Lleven innings playeds —— THE TRIGCER, XEANICOTT CLUD, The regular montuly woeting of the Kennle cott Bhootiug Club took ptaco lnst evening ns DPrice Dros'. ofics, No. 87 Wanhington mtreot, when'it was decided to hold a shoot for the grand Liandicap medsl of tho club now held by Abo Kleinman, Mosers. E, O. Dow, Abmer Price, and Ed Price wore clocted a Ilandicap Committee, Tho shoot will take place as soon as the birda ean be prooured. The Beerotary wos instruoted to inform the Gun Club that ita-challango to shoot s match agalost twonty-fivo membors of the Kenniootts was nob acoepted. The reason that it is declined ia that thiso number embraces almost the entire momborship af the Kennicotts, whils it only takes about one-third of the Cun Club. Tho Iatter would obviously have much the advantage in boing ablo to {ill up the numbor with only the bost abots. ‘Ihe Kennicotta are willing 1o con- tout & match with ten or fifteen on a eido. TUE PRAIRIE CLUD, The annual moeting of tho Prairie Bhooting Club was Leld last night at the oflice of Messrs, Jouoph Butlor & Co.,, No. 170 Madison strect. Payments of duss woro received from soveral meimbers. Undor a auspenaion of tho rules, Mr. J. 0. Poarson woa elosted s member of the Ciub, After tho transactiou of a little routine busi- noes an eloction of ofticars was had, with the follaning rasult : ¥ 4 Presdent—Frank Milligin, Vice-Preaident—Clarles Korn, utts LExecutive Commiiee—esars, Johnaon, Whits, snd Felln, —— THE TURF, THE LEXINGTON BPBING JEETING. Lxxixatoy, Iy, Moy 11.—The races over the Texington coursa to-day woro well attonded, the track heavy and the woather fine. 'The firat race was & haif-nilo dash, iu which thoro weto thir- teen ontries. Itosult: Salyer's o, 7, f,, Ly Enquirer,.,, Gnrdiuer's cli, 7., by Leslugton, Riclard’ b, o, by Alslbourn . ime—3) vec, tlifnand race, milo hoaty, fonr e{arters, Ree sult HRubluson & Morgan's Dig Follow,, MeUratls's Asron Peaniuglon,, Hoully's Noll., Richard's Astork EN Loxnox, May 11,.—At the York apring meoting to-day the Northern handicap was wan by Cloars well § Yreoman, second ; Escort, thisd, A BAN YRANOIBCO RACE, Bar Praxcrico, Cal,, May 11,—In the trottln race to-day—mile Loats, three in five, for 82 000, botweon Dofinnos sld Ldgington—Deflance wou the Aret and third heata: tiwme, 2:241¢ aud 2493 and I-‘.de(l'nrrn the secoud, fourth, and ) 1th in 2:2085, and i D Ses LR NEBRASKA, ! Bpeotal Divpateh to I'ha Chfeage Triduna, Lancots, Nob,, May 11,~Tho Coustitutional Convention began Its ssssion to-day, and eloctsd Qen. Couner, of Koarney, I’rosident, and G, L, Hrown, Bearstary, The Commitea on Oreden- tisla reported sixty-nine membary, Permanent organization—J, L. Websater, of Omasha, Presis dent, aud @, L. Brown Becrotary, —————— TELEQRAPHIC BREVITIES, QGay, Dagley, of Micligan, Las appolnted Georgo Gatrell, Btenograpler for Callioun Coune ty, in placo of J. B, Nichols, resigned; and Las also appointed Oharles E, Mott, of Hilludale, sud Thomss O, Brownell, of Kalsmazoo, s8 members of the Biate Agoncy for the Cars of Juveutls Offoudors. Johu W, Crowoll, apoctsl mall ust mado & thoroogh examination of affatrs § of tule aity, sud autliorlizos the at he fluds everythiug in perfoct ordor, sud pronounces ail chiarges of irregularity sa uttarly falso aud without s sbadow of founda- loa. “ DISASTERS Additional FList of the Victima by (i, ) Wrecking of tho Schiller, . e i Stxty-two Lives Tost hy {hs Stuking g tho Steamer Cadlz, THE LOST SCHILLER, LATCST IEFODTS. Nrw Yonx, May 11.—~3Menurs, Knanth, Nachog & Kuhine, the npontn of the Englo Line Bleam. ship Company, having tolographad inntructiong a4 to tho disposition of tho hodics of DAseongery recovered from tho wreck of the stoamay;, Belillior, have rovoivod the followtng raply s Jlaxnung, May 31,—Consul Kuhne: Tio list ot bodles rocavored lns Carl Hchmidt, i), Trlond, Mr, Munter, Mrs. Munter, Dwmighy Riinck, Mra. Decker, Mrs, Doomora snd ehjlg Auonle Zlnkelsen, Mra, Hencko, Aunn Moleuer' AMrs. Deckritz, Mra, Ackerman, M1, Zerchblan, Mro. Westo, Anva Eisuor, Charlos Just s, \V;gnnr. oy " SciLLy, May 11.—Messrs, Knaulth & Nac Txceniting Honry Friend, nono of o bajs oat ask for linve Leen recesved or {dontifiod, Frthry mlormation concerning the dend tolugray tg Lagfleld, the Gorman Consul at Sclllyé (Higuod) Setiny, May 11.—en, Tiooker wag buning canba exbumed. Nono othors pamed received, (sfgxnot\) BTevENs, Tho rnsh of tho poople to tho agents’ olics ntilt contioues. Eoveral reaidonta of thia city will Tonve on'Chursday by tle Hamburg nloamer, L5 laok aftor th remains of thoir tolntivas, aug) it found, Lriog them hara for intormont, THE VERDICT, Loxpox, May 11.—Tho verdict of the Coronar ju;x ovdnr fim vm:jm"n of tha Bellllor dians.er way “r foun rownod,” aud net “necid drowoed," as roported. Ratlly AT THE WRECK, T,o8Dox, 3May 11.~The weathor was falr ang tho sca caln at tho Beilly ialands to-duy, The Soniller could ba approachod without, dane gor. Doats pliod botween the wrock and shoig sl dav, Many bodics wero rocovorod, aud g considorablo quantity of eargo was Ianied, Lronty-two moro bagsof New Zoaland mails and two New York mails wero Lronght sshure ta.day. Wwo - divers loft Yenzance for the wrock, Tha hodiea of 1o followmg vietime b ia hndiea of 0 fullowin, Lime id«‘t;hfla(h: Frarid - Bve srebim Men—). Ilarrleon, Froderick Uhlmann, W, Metzger, Iichard Fieder, Ilusnowskl, Es‘wuyd O'Knock, Schioruo, M. Steln, Elskow, Christian Roach, Dwight Kilnok, Stoolfing, Biack, Altua, Also the Quarlormaster and carpouter of the Semilor, Women—Ackorman, Elakow, Wagnor, Zine Loiaen, Mrs. Bophio 1Tsake, Mra, Augusta Deei- itz Mea, William Leach, aud tha stowardess of tho Sehillor, INTERIENTA, Loxnoy, May 11.—lutermonts of tho dead at BL. Mury's have been wost deaorous, aud the coflina wore strawn with flowers, Dut fow of tho bodies have been claimod by frisuds, Tho ropresentatives of tha underirriters of the IIamburg Company aro sanguine of recover~ ing cousiderable apecio and morchandise. AAUKS FOIL IDENTIFIOATION, Among tha bodios are tho follwin, “Hottzgor" on riny iady with “A,B." on line; another with **A." on linon; one with fuitials 8, E." on chemino; anotlior with gold ring marked “Colizo"; and ftwo withont any distinctive marks; ono with: L riog marked <AL C. J. C. T, 1874 ; another with pold ring marked “ 1, @, N. C;" one with initials on tho rvight havd, Ono body aged 2, aud auother of 12, ——— OTHER MARINE DISASTERS. THE CADIZ, Loxpox, 3May 1l.—Later advices awoll the nnmbor of lives lost on thae steamer Cadiz to 62, ‘Tho Cadiz was ont of her courso, in conrequonca of tho misreckoning of her Captaln. Bla struck & rock and sank alniost immediately. BTRUCK & TOCK. PryDRoRE, Ont., May 11,—Tho eteamor Jasen QGauld, from Cobden to Pambroko, when half a mile from Porbrolo Landlng last night, atruck a rock and sunk. Thero wore 150 passeufors ot board, all of whom roached the nhoro la tafaty, - UNDER JURY-MASTS, Tary Riven, Mose, day 11,—Capt, McLean, of the schooner D, AL Authouy, arrived (o day, snd reports baving soon the missioe steamor Metropoiis yesterday morning, £0 wmiles south- weat of Moutauk Toint, under aails attached to jury-masts. Kho appeazed to bo leaking, na the El‘"‘nm wera working, but showed no signsof streay, : Qne mith —_— CRIN THE DYING VICTIM, Bpeciat Dispateh o The Chicago Tribuna, Leavenwonryr, Ken., May 11.—Col. D, R Anthony, editor of the Timesaf this sity, who waa shot laat night by W. W. Embry, of the Ap- peal, ia ntill alive, but his,physicisne say thoro is no hopo of his recovery. They all agroo that his wouud Is mortal and that his death is a question of but two or throe days. (79 the Asiociated Press) Leavexwonri, May 15,—The excitement st~ tondant on the uttompted assassiuation of Cul, D. R, Authony i el moat futonso, Tho critical condition of the wounded man still continucs,, o was romoved from the Opera-louso st about Lalf-past 4 this 8. m. to bis reaidenco, He has beon conncious all day and converse@ frecly witlf his friends. Physicians aro divided in opinion as to the prohabls result. Thers weems to bo & gouoral beliof, however, that his doath is only a mattor of time, Ie may survive for » day or mey dio in & fow hours. Embry, tho msssassln, I8 mow Io Jall mwaitiog the result of Anthony's Sounds. Downing, ths supposed sccomplice. bea been releascd on his porsons! recognizance, A portlon of the dispatch last night did ln{ulum to Downing, who says he hias had no pistolon his oraon for webks, aud who had not soen Embiy rom 2 or 8 o'clock p. m. until aftor the shootiug was done, THE IOWA “LYNOHING." Spectal Dupatch to The Chicage Tribuna, Dra Morves, Ia, Aay 11.—If the Coroner fails to make fusther developmonts in the Kirk- mau murdor, {be Governor will offer & reward fox tho ImuroeR. 4 vctated Priae) " jaf reae,] Drs Morxzgs, Is., May 11,—~As regards bhe Xille ing of the farmer in Btory Couuty, Iater reporia indicate thas Mr, Kirkman's properiy waathe motive for hanging hitm, 1o had willed all his property to s son and daughter, cutling off eight otlier abildren, His wifa roturned to live with him on tho condition that bo would destroy his will, which ho did. It in supposed one of Lis sous and the men prosecuted for & former at- tempt to hang him are the samo wiso killed him. HORSE-THIEF CAPTURED, Svscial Disvalch to The Chicaar Tridune, Wackroar, 1L, May 11.—Yesterday xftrmoon 0. . Duell, SLerif of this county, recaived from Willism Dook, Chlef of Polico, Milwaukeo, tLe following telegram: ** Look for a spau of black * imares, and singlo thrnu-lprln“ wagon, with loather dash; ‘stolon last night," Blortly aftor recelying the above, the Bleriff, with his ever watcllul eye, deteotod a man at the City Iotel barn, who had tho property in charge, trying 0 walko a sxlo of them at sn oxtremoly low pilco. ‘The Bliori® took Lim into custody, and awsits tho arrlyal of tho owner, whon furthor acl will be taken, The thief fa a Dovemian, aud caunat apoak Englinh, thercfora his nawmu coui uot bo leanad, A FATAL QUARREL, Bt Pavr, Minn,, May 11.—Near Mansansh, in Moeker County, W. J. Dorter was stot sod finally killed by » mas mavied Woods, who who claimed the tltle to land which Porter gcunnlad. Dnrlnglts? qn‘:,mé&ou‘: of h\;r:ot{:v amly, known ss_Judian Woo a8 ol Porlerwith & Fiie, sud will ot live Dot paitlos were Kentuckisus, HEAVY ROBBERY, Drxow, 1il,, Masy 11,—Capt, Johin Dysars, of Naclioea Statfon, an exteuslys dealor in cattle and grain, was yobbed last night of over €4,000 in ourrency by burglara blowing 1:5- bis safo. ‘Lhe country towus, of late, aze literally oveizun with desperadoca, THE KANSAS CITY TRAGEDY. Diapstch te T'he Chicago Tribuna Kawsas Orry, Mo., May 11,—Tho man stau”ed by Dr. Campball yosterday i atlil alive, Lut ex= pected to expire ab auy moment, o hea thlse 601 ound: SUILIDE. Lzwiston, Mo., May 11.—The lev. DR Goorge Webber, of Keut Hill, committad aulcide by Langiug, st that place, this muroivg. He was formerly the Usosijing Llder of the flold distrioly