Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1875, Page 14

- turned from luxoristing in the baimy climes. of 14 " SPORTING NEWS. Return Game Between the ‘Whites and Westerns, Tho Former Win on the Tenth fon- fng by 71064 Parelyzing Effeot of the Cold on the Home Club, 1o Afbletics Defeated in Their First Gama with the Bostens. K New Briving Track for the West Di~ vision. _ @'Leary Begins His Grand Walk Te- Day~International Rifle Match. - =777 BASE-BALL. e 'WEITE STOOKINGS—EEOKUKS. The White Stockings returned from their dis- sstrous. 8t. Lonis tour Fridsy morning; and yeaterdsy afternoan played their first home game for the championship. It was with the Weat- erng, of Keokuk, and tbe third in their series ‘with thst club. . Only by the barest chance did they escape in- sugurating their Chicago contests with & bsd defoat, and that, too, st the Kends of & second- Tale nine, composed slmost wholly of amateurs which they have besten this ssason by 15 to 1, Ten inniogs were required to gain s victory of one rup, the score being 7 o 6. The game was a poor one. The Whites did but very little execution at the bat, and their play in the field was somotimes but Mitle short of disgraceful. In scveral innings there was sharp, pretty work, but it was offsot by so many bad errors that the ficlding, taken as & whole, must be regarded 23 much below a professional standard. The game plared by the Keoknks wus obably fully up to. their average. Considered 1 comparison with the best cham- pionehip contests, it was poor, bus for & club of whom 1o ane expects great things, and of it compotition, it was good enough. It waa equal to thas of the White Stockings. The latter nine, however, must be allowed the benefit of 8 very strong excuss for their poor playing. It was no day for bass-ball. The temperature was de- cidedlr frosty, and the Lright sunshins which beld out the promise of & baimy day Was & glar- 1og deception. A cold wind blew down from the Toith a8 chilly and nipping as if iv had just swent actoss a sea of iceberzs. The fact is, 0UR 80YS WELE COLD. g They could not, except by tie most thought— less and uofeeling, be expected to g:hy ball on such o day. The hear{lesaness of the manager or directors in obliging these poor fellows to go into the fisld in_ their thiu uniformsm such westher is simply diabolical and heart-rending. Junmy Wood hss had the sympatby sod con: fidence of the enure public. He has been counted a man of prudonce and benevolence—a Eind-heariod, carpest, bumano gentleman. Bus 2 repelition of such inhumanity will casé him tius pleasing repatation. L It may he =aid that the weather was just as gevero for the Weaterns. But ¢ that's where rou mako a mistake.” The Westerns, all tha time that cur boys were shivering and blowin, upon their fingers, were glowing mth keuu;xulf warmth. This is easily sccopnted for, Nesrly evory man of. the Westerns is a native. of this city ; the few who have not that honor were born in Alaska, snd wero early inured to a polar climate. The Chicago men of the.bpine lrved here last wiater. They experiencedall the bitver cold weather of that remarkably cold season. They beczme used to it, erew rugged, -bard, and im- | l)emnns to_cold. They could stay out doors a3 onz 8% & drog-store thermometer, aod never feclit. Moat of them ent ice and worked in ico- Tionees during all the “ cold enapa” Thay enjoy cold weather better than palar bears. Could sith men be called on such ' day as yesterday? 1t was simply one of the day’s .do- ings with them. The perspiration ran down their tanncd fades, they tiod haondkeschiefy sround their necks to keep from being sunburct, cnd ed down grest pieces of ice to cool tkemscives off. Now ook at the Chicagos. Thoy are men of delicate orpanization, of the finest human fiber, nureed in the lap of luxury, and just ro- the South. Paring the whole winter they have roveled in sunnier climates il ours. Our chill air sirikoa them to the marrow. 28 they had just rerurned from 2 very hot tour to Bt. Louis, they ware not naturally prepared to buffet such & day as yesterdsy, .os- pecially in soch light wuiforms. Thesy ehivered with cold the whole afternoon, aod it is rising that they played na well ag they did. at they defested {hese Western Iceianders is remarkable. And the pame, in- stead of being eeized upon as an indication of their weakness, when the sbove {a0ts are appro- ciated, shold redound much to their credit. If these meo are to be obliged to play in such froaty weather, e m?&’fl x:mxrrnlncnm et they sho 8 Proj equipped. TLet them be warmly aressed. P;;gy ‘guu:flgeb. r0- vidod with, say pea-jackets of the thickest Pilot cloth, seal-skin cape Toth 2ur-tabs, woolen mit- tens, and flannel-lined overshoes, and & hot firs shonid be kept in the dressing-room, where thes can warm themselves between bats. Clicago's devotion tc hase-ball was attested by the size of the sudicnce. 'Notwithstanding the low w‘:npan&m there ware about 2,000 people presexl z THE GAME WAS CALLED at abont 3:30 o'clock, David Alston having been sclocted 38 umpire, & position inwhich heshowed a perfect knowledze of the new rules, and which he tilled to the entire satisfaction of both parties and the sudience. = The Westerns -drew blavks in the first three innings, the Whites not having vet gos ckilled through. The Whites were similarix treated 'in the first two. : : In ihe third they put in three runs. RBielaski zotfirst on & bago Int. Higham blew on his tingers, and struck to first, whe muffed, and he took tho bese. Hastingy wiped the frost off his mustache and brought 1n Bielaski in » kit to the right-fielder who bad no use for it. Hastings siole Becond to keep his feet warm. Wai- ren'd fingers were stiff, and went ont at first. Higham came ia with his esrs frozen on Devlin’s kit to centre-field, on which tha latter was re- ared. Hestings his poss and_cheeks being a8 wlute 28 & snow-ball, on Hines' base bit to abort right fiold. Hines couldn’ stand still without perishing, 8o be stole eocond in attempt- ing to koep his foek from freezing, whence he hobbted ic on account of Paters’ immediste out. To their fourth inning the Westerns took ad- |.pa e vaotage of the chilly condition of the Whites, and knocked oat two ruos. _Golden got fireton Dielaski's mufl, who wanted 2 muff {0 Leep bis Lands warm. Devlin then stuck his fi inn muif and allowed Simmons & base. Jones hit past White, who was just aboutsix feet of numb- ness, snd brought toth in. The Whites (allied one in their fifth, Higham being the reorcr, who was helped 10 it by somo x;c:.lv:: muiing end wild throwing by the West- Inthe sixth inning both sides wers blanked; i the order in which they cams to bat. i In the sevesth inning. the Weaterns warmed the Whitcs, in ono seuse of the word at lcast. White, who is from' the balmy climate of Wash- ingtan, eud wholly unacclimated to this westher, was 28 cold a§ an fcicle, and could do pothing. His wild | throw Biley hia base. was with first by White's mufl of his grounder. Simmons was sinilarly endowed with saother mufl Ly the ssme player. Hiloy then tallied' on Quinn's hit to short. ' Golden followed on Hallinan's hit to 1oft field, which thelplayer there muffed, but canght Simumons at second. Quinn scored om & xafe hit by Jones. A little diversion was then made by Jones. who sttempted to steal second, sxd plaved off from firet Lo induce the Whites to attempt a “run out.” They promptly did so, duivg which Hallioan ran in from third, : ‘When the niath 1oning was rsached the scars was 6to 4 ic favor of the Westerns, It was » rather gloomy outlook for the froat-bitten Whitae. But they retired the Ecokuks with a cipher and fied the game, principally by Hal- Yuan's ternble over-throw to fist by which Higham took third, Huatings hit to short-stop, ‘w30 fambiod badly; let Dick in, and Hastings turn was brought home by White's fine lin:’ 3 O tho tenth miag, atter 3 ‘ o tenth inning, T Jones had 7 first on a besehit, c;.gbiqeigomamim,udnu‘filx‘: g successively, were ouled wry ‘bezutiful s 250 throws by Whita. - re s B Iaths W, ‘s tanth, Petars weas ous on. a hit to Golden, Glenn teached first on s base hit, Bt went ont by second to first. Bielsakl's safg hit to left field brougbt in Glenn, and won the game. - Higham hit for a base, and the - game closed with Hastings out from short to first. The Whites, haviog emerged safaly from s very small apertnre, bundled up, and were seoR thawing themselves out. The following is Tax soone: wEsTEINa |RIBIPLAE| FEERD flg’ 1 ajul j 1 0.0 4l 4 3‘5 pipH & B Bl i Totals. . Fons o X me. u:m "Efi{ob m: fonakip e eame clubs play another champl i gxma on Tuesday. E EOSTONS—ATHLETICS. N Bpecial Dispaich to Ths Clicage Tribtne, BosTox, Mass,, May 15.—Greeks joined Greeks this afterncon, aud the Quaker City Gresks were taken into camp, 14 t9 5. The day was overcagt and threatened rain, but sbout 8,000 persons were prasent, and the game was very exdit until near its closs. The Athlelics went to bat, ‘and, after two men wera out,. s muff of ‘s ball thrown by O'Rourke to Latham, followed by five base hita in succession, gave the Athlatica foor runs, A muffed fiy by Manning, who hed the sun direct in liis eyes, gave them one more in ths third, ol habsthay . scored. The only other errors charged to the Bostons were twa fumbles, ona by Barnea and ons by Latham. The. Athletics opened the fialding well, but during the game scared elavon errors, several of them bad ones. The- batting was very heavy, especially by the Bostons, and safe on’both sides, and the fielding enerally very sharp, each taking advan- tago of every possible chance. The bass-playing was almost perfect, and tho only errors by the pitchér were two short throws to secand by Clapp, aod one muffed-fly by McDride, There were no pagsed, balls, Beveral difficalt catohes worc madain the field. The score was.sa fol- lows : Athietics. to; 90 0-5 o 3 11+ 'WAd 01000 e 300 4.4 Ease hils—Athictics, 9; Bostons, 17, ** Totul bases—Athletics, 10, Bastons, t base on errora—Athietics, 2 arned nml:;gmmu. .03, Bostons, 5 Lt after clear fnte—Athletics, 3 Tinpire—McLean, of Philsdelphias. ; MUTUALS—PEILADELPHIAS. . " gvecind Disvatoh to Tha Chicaoe Tridune, PmmavErrEIA; May 15.—The game botween the Mutuala and Philadelphias was witnessed by o 1,000 people. Tho batting was wesk on hoth gides. The Mutnals earned three runs, and ti Thiladelphiag none. i Inmnor— Matusls... Philadelphizs. 'HARTFORDS—ATLANTICS. Nrw YoRE, May 15.—Base-ball : Hartfords, 8; Atlantics, 1, g ‘WASHISGTONS—XEW HAVENS, Nxw Havey, Comn., May 15.~Base-ball: Washingtons, 8; New Heveas, 4. = (GOESTE OF THE GANE. Harry Scbaffer. has been dropped fram tha Boatwn nine; O'Rourke having besn put o in his placa. . . 5 % 4 . Tha Philadelphiss nhfiuh smoall-seore game with “the- Mutuals in New York Friday; being beaten2to 1. - Clapp, Sutton, and Richmond accomplished s triple play in Mooday’s game between the Ath- Ietics and Centennials. Thera: have been more professionsl games played thus {at this ssason than there were up to the 1st of June jast year. The Boston, Hartford sod St. Touis Clubs have not yet suffered a defeat, and the Naw Ha- vens have failed to win a game. . Fergy - Malone snd _Schaffer . have been “ dropped * from the Philadelphis nine, Mur- pan and anley taking their places, ‘The Boatons are hard at work playing games with second-class clubs, and already have a lead in the champion race that they will do their beal to keep. : Bradley dld not accompany his Brown Stocking associetes to Keokuk, owing to sickness, and Fleet will oocupy.the pitcher's position in’ the *\Western ” games. : The Chicagos znd Red Stockin, 75t. Louis bsve!'da:i their acdraivhonké the .mf.?l’%n ;eonx:- nIn xecord in A profossional gamo—] counldn't well bgrlall. B ; ¢ -- Out of three games, twenty-seven' innings, in §t. Louis thus far, the Chicago Clab_ has been whitewashed twenty-fiva times, Pretty fair town, that, for lime. . Jim White, estcher, and Spalding, pitcher, of tno Bostops, &re leading the score of that nina in the number of base-hits, averaging: two to evary gamo played 8o far. Pete O'Brie, formerly of ths Keokuks, has been engaged. by the Olvmpics, of Loiaville, as eateher, Dolan, of the Niagaras, conld have bad it,-but let the chance slip by. : ..The Washington, Centennial, snd Elm City nines will probably last the month of May, but not muoh longer. Keokuk will step down and out sbaut the same time. Chicago got 268 for two grmes there, and will not pay another visit there for a long while. Craver is wanted by the Athlotics if the Centennials go up. Y .. The 8t. Lonis Club managers have srrangsd the following games ; Msy 19, Chicago, st Chicage, May 22! Chicago, st Chicage May 25, Keokuk, at 5t. Loulx, + Masy 97, Keokuk, st St. Lonls. & Jume S, Bowton, st 81 Lovia, : e 7, Doston, at &, Lonia, June 9, Mutual, at SE, Louis," June 12, Mutnzl, 2t St, Louis, June 14; Washington, st St. Touis, Juna 16, Waalsingtan, at St Touls, .. .« ¢ Juns 19, Matual, at St. Lonis, . ——— . THE TURF. THE LEXINGTON, KY., RACES. . TLexmxarox, Ky., May 15.—The sport . over tha Association course to-dsy was not-particularly interesting. The weather was very bad, the track very heavy, and the horses rather indiffer- sot.” Tho favorita won in every race, as every- body expected, exoeps & fow sanguins buyers of s, SUNMARY, First race, consolation purse, $330, mile heats, for ‘beatmn’ horses,—$150 to first, $30 {0 secoud hore. Borses beaten once allowed 7 pounds; twioe, 12 pounda; three times, 6 pounds, 5 A, Eeen Richards’ ¢, h. £ Misfortune, 4 years P by Gilroy, &9 pounds, o . B, Seuliy'a be. g N 100 pounds, i Zime TS 1530 s Becond racs, ¥ miles, purse $150,—$300 flmwmd.mawtonfixzdnnn:' " Robinso m & Co’s ch, c. Bigfellow, & g, by War Bauco 2 T James MoIntyre's b, ce.. Bad Ese Tyme—3:29%. Third me—?gnflu, ‘purse $550,—3$500 {o first ; §100 to second 3 third, A Eeene Richards' ch. & + War: Dancs, ;sml.gm to to a - Four:h race, purse $250—8200 to first, secon horse, 1% miles i Monmonuth, 4 Ral 3 d ymo}d{lg;gn An B:voobuf\.’l . 0. Millionaire, § G. W, Stevart’y Lightaing, LOVISVILLE JOTKEY-CLUS MEETING. ~ ° * Lovisrix, May 15 —The first meetiog over the Lonisville Jookey Club Course next Mondsy axd contipuing through the week promises 1o be even more successfol than anticipated. Nearly 200 horsea are already on the grounds, and entries sre mare numerous than ever before for & similar occasion. Pool-selling 18 going ou sctively to-night at the Galt House, which has telegraphis communication with tha reporters’ stand st the course. The ity is crowded with strangers, and the week will un- mbtedly be a brilliact one in the snnals of the THE TERRR BAUTE SPRING MEETING. Tenne Havre, Ind., Msy 15.—The spring meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting Association closed to-day, with a running race for $250, mile heate, best two in three, $100 to first horse, £50 ta second.. There were four antries: Glos-. ter, Qoeen of Diamonds, Savoy, and Queen of! the West. Three started, Savoy having been' withdrawn. Gloster won i two straight heats, Qacen of Diamonds Queen of the Viest distanced.” Queen of Dhmond “Queen o the Weet. For some yoars past it has been prinfully ap-; 3 |* - WxaTREz—Wind blowing s gale from . = ecinl teh to parent that the West Side was deficient matter of s snitable drive on_which theé ownérs of fast horses might indulge in a displsy of tha qualities of their property; but this is s state’ of &ffairs which will not last longer than threo weeks or a month st the umimost Two weeks 930 Measrs. H. C. Goodrich, Jobn Eing, J.'W. Ford. Mr. Bawley, and several other West Side gentlemen interestod in good horseflesh—not so much commercially as for its own sake-—met to- gether, and after due consultation resolved to make =an , effort to raise sub- scriptions to secare & _dmve. The romult is that up to date qver $2.500 has been subacribed, of which more than $2,000 has been paid io, which money isbeing oxpended in prepar- iz ‘s one-mile track on the Central Park, whioh, ‘when completed, will bs available to nobody for' the yurposes for which race-tracks are generally usef, but will bo thrawn open ta the publis gen- érally a8 a'drive. ~The track will and - the space inclosed by the inner ferica “will be:prepared -for the use of persons who, may wish ta enjoy a view of, with- out pariicipsting in, the speeding. Theentrance. 10.the drive will be on adison street.” 1t is ax- pected that the drive will be complétad in atout three weeks, after whiah -tims, 1t can bo fairly expacted, the_ Ceutral Psrk Drive will be the. favorite vesart for all West Sidars who have, or fancy they have, sqmething which possesses or gives promisa of possessing trotting powers. T HONSE NOTEY,, Astud of seven fast running horses loft the ity vestardsy in:charge of their ownors, whg +wilt anter them a} all the larga spring meats. in. the Wept and South. N\ 3 Pro) -owners on the extreme Sonth -SBide who desire & place to air_their steppers are con- structing s fine balf-milo on the Stony Tsland road, sonth of the Boulsvards and South Park, Tt will be ready for use in & few days. * M. 0. Goodrich, Esq.; of this city, has pur- chased of Mr. Wilson, of Cynthians, Xy.. the horse Grapville, for $10,000. 'Mr. Goodrich in- tends that this horsa shall make this summer's campaign with his celebrated Bodine, and is fit- ting up & carin fino siyle’ for the purpose of tranaportation af both horses. Mr. William Lovsll, the owner of American Girl, announoes that be-is willing to match that maya sgaingt Occidant in a race of mile heats, three in five, in harncas, for $2,500 or $5,000 a gide, to ba trottéd over the Poiot Breezo Park, Philadelphia, or at New York, over tha Fleetwood or Prospact Park. tracks, good day and gond track. any tima befors June 1. What saya Budd Da?‘i" thia trainer of the California fiyes. to thin THE OAR. YORTHCOMING CONTESTS. . , Some 'very heavy prizes are offered for the coming rowing season, and & number of profes- sional onrsmen have made up mora’ fours than have taken part in the conteats for several yeyss past. At the Centennial celebration in Boston, Juns 17, thers will be a regatta with no less than $30,000 in prizes. There will be races for fours, pairs, and singles, and all the distinguished pro- fessionals in the country are expected to par- ticipate, On the Fourth of July Boston will have anather great regatta, Oakland Beach hers early in August. and’ Portland hers toward the end of that month. In Nenburg, Loweli, Wor- cester, Providence, and other "places, smaller contests ‘are spoken of, and thore are rumors that the professionsls will meet in Pittsbarg, Philadelphia, Chicago, New.Orleans, and else- where. New York will searcely ailow all the ox- perts that take the water to “house their; boata without a friendly contest in ber waters, and thers iz s probability that before the.zcsson clozeq a regatta will be mads up betwean fours, pairs, snd les, which will eclipsa in inferest, if not in magnitude of stakes, everything inthe history of rowing. . SINGLE BCULLERS. * The proposed intSrnational single-scnll 5-mile race for £5,000, between Sadler, the Englisti champion, aud George Brown, of Halifax, has been.hroken off. Sadler was recently defeated by Boydin England, a comparatively unknown an, but an excellent rower. Morsover, Sadlar Tooeatly met.with & serious accident, Robert W Boyd,-who dofeated him, is said to.be the coming sculler of Eogland, and with Winship and Bagnall, take a trip to America, 'Fraok Kijlsby. and George Simmons, hoth of Putnsy, Eng., &re in this country, aud will stay hera_this summer and row in the regattas, There is some talk of Kilshy and Gearge Englebart making up a tesm to enter in donble scullg or pair-oar races. ‘One of the first races will be that between Wiliam Bcharff and Evan Morris. . o 1 THE TRIGGER, . The New York Sun says the following of th riflemen. selected to represent America in the In- terpational rifle match at Dallymonnt, June 29: Col. HL A. Gildersléeve was yesterdsy elected Captain of .the-American rifle shooting tesm which is to shoot with the Irish team in Iréland. He was_formerly Lieuteuant-Colonel of the Twelfth-Regiment National Guards, and 1s_now Asgistaot Adjutact-General of the First Divi- siop, and Chiet of Gen. Bhaler’s staff. ‘Heis a lawyer by professicn. He was a member of .the team that defeated the Irish team last summer. Of ‘the other members of this year's team, Mr, Fulton, who was. the champion last year, is & ‘member of the Twelfth Bagiment, and eaw ser~ vicg in the War, as did also Col. Gildersleeve. Col, Bodine, the veteran rifleman, is s well-to- do gentleman of Highland, N. Y., and was form- erly Colonel of the Nineteenth Militis Begiment, Mr, Yale is a gunmaker, and is Superini b of Sharp’s Rifle Works, in Hartford) Coon. "Mr. Hepburn, who will go to Ireland if it is deemed beet, is slso 8 gnnmaker, and is Superintendent of the rifle works of E. Remington & Sons, Tlion, N Gen. Dakin is 8 Genoral 1n the milik and served in the War. He has done soma goo shooting this season, butisnot in perfecthealth. Mr. Coleman, who made his deuat at Creedmoor tbis apring, 18 firss-class riflemsn. Ho is from Goshen, N. Y., and ia a lawyer.. Mr. Caufield_is .amembar of the Twenty-second m‘gmanh He is = yonng man, but a good shot. . Jewell is from Brooklyn. Hehas dane some good shoot- ing this season. . Mr. E. H. Sanford, Capt. L. C. Bruce, and Mr, 'A. J, Boux, who may bo called apon to go foIre- 1and, are young men, but bave. had two years’ .practice at Creedmoor, and ususlly make- fair Beores. It ig the unanimoue desire of the team that Gen, J. R. Hawley shall finigh hia scores at Creedmoor, and thus qualify himself to team. . Mr, J. 8. Conlin, of the Broadway Shoot- ing Gallery, will also have an opportunity to complete his scores., Tho team will be required to practice on Mondays, Wednesdsys, and Batur- days. = THE GHIOAGO SHARPSHOOTELS. The Sharpshaoters’ Associstion (Gorman) of Chicsago are forming a school of cadets, and in- yite yonng men and boys to enlist for regular drill aud practice, On sccount of the lateness of the sesson there has been no practice a8 yat at their park, which lies sboot 17 miles west of thia city. . Thia is, a8 is well known in Chicago and vicinity, » large and wealthy society, num- beriog over 500 mambers, and owning proj valued at over $80,000. | S ——— PEDESTRIANISM. O'LEARY'S FIVE EUNDRED-MILE WALX. * Daniel O'Leary, the Chicago pedestrian, will commenca hia 500 mile' walk at the West Side Rink this afterncon at 8 o'clock, on' which 0o~ oagion he proposes to accomplish the above - un- ‘dertaking in 156 consecutive hours. Mr. O'Leary is.quite sangaine of success, and proposes to m&a the first 50 miles in the shortest time. on sllrecord. The Rink has undergone thorough renovation, arraugements being made for the ‘dccommodation of both ladies and gentlemen. The following influential gentlemen (con- vinced that Chicago possesses the champion pe- destrian in Americs). have consented to act as judges and referees during the walk: His- Honor Mayor Colvin, Wuhindawp Hesing, Beostor the Hon. Milea Kehoe, Ald, Dixan, mon Council, LeGrand Burton, A. A, Lathrop, the Hon. John G. Barker, B. M. Saunders, James MoAndrews, H. W. Leman, J. 8t. Clair Clave- land, Jobn Eelly, P. H. Taosey, Ald. P, Mo-, -Clary, P. Cuoningbem, H. J.. Willmarih,' James Kincade, the Hon. A. L. Morrison, Capt. D. F. Gleeson, George Fleming, Capt. J. b Flyna, D. J. Gallery, Bobert Eenvy, F.P. McMahon, L L. Van Saut, Capt. E. C. Cunniff, :Maj:. Charles E. lloor% Judge Scully, Col.. Quirk, H. E. Mollan, the Hon.J. F. Scanlan, -Capt. J. % Roche. Rl ® referees are William B. Curtis, T. Aloock, Al Smith, and Ald. Tom Foley. " .OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New. Yo May - 15.—Arrived, Steamishi; .Oder, fmmn]‘}’rsma:y $ ,p Ban Fraxcrsco, Oak, May 15.—Bailed, Pacific Aail steamors Oity of Peking, for Yokohsms, .and @ for Panama, : e . VESSELS PASSED PORT HUROM. - Special Disrateh to The Chicago Tribene. iy Poxr Huxox, Mick., .—~PASSED DOWN—PTOpD! - Wavarly; schrs T, Ju.hfla:lg\é,ilpl’. Hkgzh ! Ur—Schr Jennie Matthews, Sz Cook. Sp The Chicago Tribun Poxr Homoay, 15.—~Ur—Props Chaclor Wall; Gostaw, 7. G. Avery. “‘mfi‘:mfl , whose' safely was i b fended in, | ‘|*. mare Goroew Acz—Mr Faresp : T dropyous lins, President -Com- xian with! THE GREAT SCANDAL. Rowen Clinches. His Testimony Re- .garding the So-Called Sub- mission Paper. The Course to Be Adopted by Judge Neilson in-His Charge. Thie Lettors of Tilton that Wers Produced i Court by Hrs. Woodhall The Bulwark af M. Beecher’s Defense— A Reply to Some Tribune Editorials. A View of the Case from the Christian Standpoints+«* Bringing Defllement into the Sanetmary.” L JUDGE NE(LSON'S CHARGE. . ' New Tonx, May 15.—Judge Neilson is outlin- ing his charge to the jury, lo the Tilton-Beegher scapdal case. His Honors idessof what the Judgy's charge shoyld be are samowhsat different from the pragtioe which haa obtained with some of the Judgesin the State. Judge Neilson ig opposed, aa a3 geperal rule, to .any comments by the Jndgo upon the testimony 88 presented. He believes in confining bis chargo to an outlinsof tho case as presented, the painta of law involved, and paints in the evi- dence that ‘arc entitled to.particolar considera- tion. The charge will probably occupy from & daytoadav and a balf. Tt is stated that sfter the vardict ig rendered, whatever 1t may be, tha couneal for Tilton and Moulton wil presa the ¢rimipy) indictments found sgainst them by the Grand Jury 1ast fsll to some sort of issug, THAT SUBMISSION PAPER. - .. The Brooklyn Fagle has.an interview .with Henry O. Bowen, in'which ocoury ths follaw= mg:: B . . . : Reporter—I wonld like fo ask you one ques- tion with regard ta the paper called * The Sub; mission,” which was drawn on the night of the arbitration. How do yon explain the faot that on'the cross-examination - of all the witneases, the members of the plaintiff's counsel - did not ask them if they had seen such a paper? r. Bowen—Because they did not know of its existene. On_the night of arbitration's friend- came to me,—I'll ‘tell yon who it was; it was Storrs,—and he said to me *‘Bowen, they are Iaying's trap for you down there.” - I said, ““In what way?” Ho answered, *‘Why, they are going Lo bring in Tilton's charges of seduction against Boecher and ail tho other difficuliies between them, and are to mske them partof your sattlement. Tb“l want to have them set- tled st the sama time,” I snawersd that thoy wonld not draw me into that trap if I had my sensos about me. 8o I went there, and the sub+ mussion was driwn up which stipnlated that the business difficnities botween Tilton and myself ‘were only to be considered. It was laid on the tuble, and, after the arbitration was over, I pat it, with the two canceled contracts, intomy pocket, and locked them up in my safe, and for- got all abont having the submission. Tilton for- got it ; Moulton forgot it, and their connsel didn't know anvthing abont it. Tiltoo's lawyers came to me seven or eight times to try and get me to make soma staterents of what I would testify. I eaid I would not sy one word until I waa uo- der oath and on the witness-stand. . Then, when I got thera, Fulllerton stood np trembling, and put the question to producs all the papers ip my posaeesion relating to the case, and I did so, and when they saw the submission, Tilton, Moulton, and Tilton's lawyera wera defish!ed, while Beath- er's side wasthuaderstruck. Now, I haven't spok- en _one word to Tilton since that arbitration; and the members of the Committee testify they don't remomber of sach & paper. Well, there is the writing of it, in Aoulton’s big, scrawling gtyle, with Tilton's eignature and mine, threa ood, substantial, and hiving witnesses to-the th of my statement. What more is wanted 7" Bowen declares that he knew before even he bore Tilton’s letter to Beecher that the charge against him was that of seduction. Ho regards tha regent effort of Dr. Bacon to onst him from the Congregational Union trusteeship as having been made in Boechers interest. When aske: by the reporter if he was s Tilton man, the patraizch declined o answer. y “DORY™ TO VICKY, New York Herald, Hay 15, Below will be found the batoh of ' gushing correspondenca addressed by Theodore Tilton to Mra. Victoria Woodhull, and by her-produced in the great scandal suit on -the demsod of the oounsel for Mr. Beecher': B . * UNDER YOUR PILLOW." FrerR AVENUE HOoTeL—MY DEAR VICTORIA . Put thip wader Jonr pillow, dream of the writar, peice n. Affectionately, . 8 ‘THXODOREZ TILTON. AN ENGAGEMENT TO FOLLOW PRAYER-MEETING. Tz GorDEy AGZ—MY Drar VioTonwa: I have ar- ranged with Frank that you shall see Mr. Beecher:at ray house on Friday night. He will attend meetin at the church till 13 o'clock, and will give you the o of the eyening as latags you desire, You may oon- sider this fixed, Aleanwhile, on this supshinv dsy I salute you with s good morning, Pence bs with you, Yours, ‘TrzoDOXE TILTON. AN BVENING PIONIC-FROLIC. ’ ToEsDAY.—MY DEAB VIOTORIA : Emma is expec ing you st dinner this evemng. It will bea picnio- frolio for the thre of us, held in the library, around tho centro-tstle, &nd graced with Frank's Bargundy. q]wflluflf:ryt}:&lmrdbp at your office at & juarter o'cl You -uzdlmtunmm'-. Do not falf to be Y. T. Y WILL BIDB UP WITH YOU." Tz GOLDRE AGE.—VIOTORIA : I have a room tem- y 8¢ the Fifth Avenuo Hotel, where T anall abide few daya, and until Prank’s re 1 will ride up with you in your carriage this after- noan 3t & o'clock, I T dow't call for 5o ploase call for me, Hastly, *¢ axxious.” hoping to catch you with it before you leave, 5 .. 1 nm anxious {0 see you sgain to-dsy, i convenient foyourslf._ Oum you sop st my ol on Jour sy up-town ? If 80, a what hour will you call? Or if Tehould go down to your office at & p. m., or later, Wowld I be interfering with your departure for din- ner? * My boy will bring me an snswer, Fraternally, Tazo, TILTON. HOME . ADVICE. - Tax GonpRN AGE—Mx DEAR FRrzwp: Imake huste 10 8ay, while yet abla to sit up (for I am giddy with fointuess this morning), that your wishes, 8o {ar a8 they relate to my action, shall bs faithfully fulfllsd, Tt no one elsa shonid ‘ematn to bonor you, I who Jmow you well and bellovo in you utterly, wrill give my honest witness that you are one of the best and truest of human souls. Mrs, Hooker's lettor, which I lndo:i. i no fuller of good will toward you than your uprightness and sin- gleness of mind merlts, But I think the advics which she gives concern zon-acceptance of the committceship, ke Mra. advice concerning your positive withidrewal, is not s0 good us to suggoation with which T heroby replace both—namely, that you abida in your lot, nsither wav- ering nor_changeful, but like the apoatle who aid : “Having done all, still to stand.” I have no patience with any other ‘policy than justice snd ik counsel you agsinst any sppearance of surrendering 40 the apprehensions of tmid friends, Bu then, I sm Zot a women, and parbaps my advice s mads of o0 stern & st Yon settled e last evening but tho biogra- this ar- evmlng._rl.lrr avis’ by. Isitto or tostop? B il yon soa 3ir. Baschae ranged t *THE BULWARK OF MR. BEECHER'S DEFENSE.’ ‘o the Editor of The Chicage Tribune : * McGrEGOR, In., May 12.—The letters of M, Boecher show that, in his own opinion, he had ‘been guilty of some great sin ; that this sin was s social one ; and that Mrs, Tilton was the other party todt. : For nearly four years, Mr. Boecher struggled ‘o keep this sin hid from' she Chuxch and the world. y What was this sin? Mr. Beecher onght to know. He does know, sod be bas iwice at- tempted to let the world know what this &in was —oncs deliberately in writing, snd, sgain, oralty under oath. From an immense amount of verbi- age, it may be gathersd, and 1t mey be stated as follows: 4 1. As her friend and paator; I eallsd on Mrs. ‘Tilton not unfrequently. In these calls, I qever did, or said, or thought, ‘a thing that I would wish to hide from men or angels. Our interconres was a8 pare as that of s father and dsughter. . 2. Up to the S0th of Docember, 1870, when Mr. fours ever, never so mpch as.suspected, from soything 1 had ever seon in Mrs. Tilton’s conduct, manners, 1ooks, or langusge, that she had sny undue af- fection for me. ~8. For = long time after Dec. 80, 1870, I did beliove that Mrs. Tilion bad trapsferred her af- ections from her husband to myself. 4. Belioving_that Tilton had been hmbitually . | aruel to his wife, as well as unfaithful to- bis marrisge-vows, I reluctantly advised s separa- tion ; but, at this time, I had no suspicion thst she Was in love Wit me. Buch are ths leading facts upon which, Beecher plages_his defense. I soeak-of the sin which related to Mra. Tilton, Itis true that, outside of this, Mr. Beecher admits that he had been led to believe evil things of Mr. Titton; that he changed his mind qaite suddenly abont the time Tilton made his false o!_nx%e against bim ; and thafit was then'a source of regret that he bad over lent an ear. tothe baq in regard to Mr. Tilton. 1t is algo true that Mr. Beechar de- clares that he condemned himself because he— 0 0ld 8 man—did nob Age. in the chasto and lady-like manners - aad pious conversstion of s Tilton, evidenca of her guilty affection. - His church aud friends accept this statement 6t Mr. Beecher, and, by their treatment of him, g8y that, although it representa Mrs. Tilton as & very lual::h and g;uilty ‘Wwoman, llrilBaach:r éum doue nothing unbecaming & gentleman and a Christian migh!zer. All others admit that this statement shows nothing of which Ar, Beocher need bo ashamed, and therofore they still “What was Mr. Beecher's groat sin 7 " Tn yonr editorials an ‘ Mr. Beecher's Detense,” and on ** Mr. Begoher’s Crose-examination.” you, put into the mouth of Beacher a statement which, whils it is s denial of Tilton’s specific charge; is & confession of something 'that isa sin —a social sin, to which Mrs. Tilton was a party, —and one of %a grave o character a8 to accoual far hie subsequent remorse and conixition, and. his porsistent efforts £o keep it hid, The theory invented by yourself for' Mr. ' Beechar, j8 sum- med up in your.own words as follows = * 3 The points of Mr. Beecher’s defenss, a3 siated ty: ‘himself, reduced to a brief statement, are aa follows: 1, That he had won the affectiona of Mrs. Tilton : that he was conacions of this fact 3 snd that hs. failed to take measures to repress her unwifely transfer to. him of the love sho should have given to her. husband 9 TThat, notwithstanding his knowledge of this con- dition of things, he advised Mrs, Tilton to rate from her husband on account of the Isiter’s alleged cruelty and infidalities, - Pereeiving your error of fact, in 8 communica~ tion of April 27 I taok the liberty to call your at- tention to it. p - ; In_your reply of May 1, you still. insist that Mr. Boecher confeased his.conscionsness of Alxe. Tilton’a affection. for himself, sad gquate from his testimony to.show that, al: the.tirae his letlere. of contrition were torillen, he belioved that she had tranaferred her affections to him. Is this indeed all your editorials were intendad tomean? If ro, they should ba ravised. That Mr. Beecher distinctlv statad that he had ‘heard of thig tranafer of affection, and believad it; at the time be wrote the letters-of contrition, nobody dispates. But there is not a wordin Mr. Beacher's statement 'to the church or the jury tending to show an admission that, af the Y he adossed a separation, or af ary time prior to the night of the bed-side .interview with Mrs. Tilton, he had 30 much as a dim suspicion that she had any undue affection for him. [ Tt is true that Mr. Beecher sdmits that, after Dec. §0, and sfter bo had learned, . to _his sur- rise, that Mre. Tilton wad in love with'him, he g\d soma private interviews and correspppgence with her.. But he had naver expressed any re- morso on this socount. On. the other band, he elnimed, on the witness-stand, that such toral visits and correspondenca were intended to counteract the injurious effects of his former pastoral calls and attentions, and to win herlove from bimself back to Mr. Tilton again. ** Similia similibus curantur.” - . 4 3 You are challenged to point out one word from the pen or lips of Mr. Beecher, expressing zay romorse on account of any sin conneced with Mra, Tilton, and committed by him, after the time whep he a/Imils that.he firsh learned of the state of Mrs. Tillon's affections, Every exbress sion of * guil, remorse, and cantrition, ralated to sgmoeflfinq which he nad donoe prior to Dec. 80, 1870. 2 Tt seems. to me some further explanation is necessary. But, in making it, Mr. Editor, pray do not lose sight of the very point. All agrea that the exubarance of remorse, grief, and con- trition, in Mr. Baacher’s letters, need explanation.” This explanation must corstitute **the bulwark' otbis defense.” -You sav thigexplanation is found in the patural but_pardonable sin of us- 1y receiving Mrs. Tilton's affection, without sny effort on his part to repress it. To make this much of a ' bulwark,” he-must have been con- scious of his sin al the time hg ‘* neglecled lo re- press. it," not afterwarda. I eay that this con- Boiousness at the time of the tranafer of affec- tion, and when he was bound to repreas it, hag never been asserted by Beecher or his counsel. On the contrary, it is denied. Your ingenuity bas devised s better ‘“bul- wark"” than ever entered the mind of Afr. Beech- or or his counsel. Tho,only troubls is, that Mr. Deecher must_rely on bis own defense, and not avother's, and it is now too late to change it. 5 THE CHRISTIAN VIEW, To the Bditor of The Chicago.T'ribune: Cmxcago, May 14.—A respectable religions newapzper of this eity published recently s com- munication signed *‘SBouth Boston,” designed to influence ita readers to believe in the innmo- cencs of Beecher ; and an editorial appeared in the ssme papor, adspted to produce the ssme effect. Believing that the influsnce of such articles would corrupt the consclence of the readers, whether Beeheris guilty of the chargeof adualtery ormnot, an artiole was written by ons who had some right to be heard. The article was not published.: It considered the ‘case from the Christisn standpoint, and hence dogs not fall legitimately within the scopa of your paper ; but,. 88 Tag TRIBURE has fairly given the views of its correspondents on ail sides, which this religious paper refuses to do, may 1 ask you $o present a viaw with which & large number of your Chris- tian resders will coincide, and which needs to be considered ? v Holding in aboyanca the question whether Beacher is an adultersr endeavoring to save him- selt by grosa perjury, is he s Christian man in {ise sense accepted by Christian people ? His own testimony has nothiog to do with the answer to this queation. If falss, he would make it precisely the same s if 1t were true. Tha religious charaoter of the man, as judged by his heart-sympathies snd personal assooia- tions, is what we need to know. Mr, Beecher, when he went from Indianapolis to Brooklyn, changed his voica on the subject of Anti-Slavery preaching, for which he has B mach eradit. At Indianapolis, somJ of the principal members of his church were hostile to any utter- anca in the pulpit on the subject of Slavery, and he, in the Pl‘!ulgnnnn 8ynod - of : Indians, took in his bond the Presbyterian Confession of Faith, which he then professed to raverence, and srgued that the subject of Siavery ought nob to be discussed in churches or ecclesiastical bodies (witneases, the Rev. Mr. Lucas and many membars of the Synod still living). He went ta Brooklyn and took charge of an Abolition church, introduced the subject of Siavery into. the pulpit, aa his hearers desired, and became as guos an Abolitionist as any of them. Other in- stances of the same charsoier might tioned ; this is one of many. M. Beecher’s bosom friend, Mr. Moulton, with ‘whom he confesses that he was more intimatp than with any member of his church, - is a busi- ness-man, who, like many others, has no sym- athy with religion of any kind. He confesses Eimsal! to echer 'as an infidel; is. & sporting man;_disrogards the Sabhath; and, nccording _ to Beecher's testimony, is pro- fane = and untrutbful, -All this, while he was Beecher’s confidant and adviser. Witk this man he takea fi.m company with Wood- hull; on the Sabbath-dey, after presching in the morning. Hereveals his heart to hun, which he had to keep secret from his church, a8 follows : © To feelremorse, fear, desperation, and yet put o bo pen- on the appearance serenity, cannof be endored much longer. If you cease 1o trust me, I am alone. 1 haveno other person in the world to whom I could go.” Not to his wife ; not to his church,—any of them ; but to a man who rejected Christ and associated with lewd women, In another letter he says: *‘Ion~ ly need some one to talk to, aod that oneis you.” Alluding to the methods by which he and Moul- ton had endeavored to conciliate Tilton, he says : “They render me liable st any hour to be obliged to stultify all ‘the devices by whick wo saved onrselves.” This Plymonth &utar, then, had been engaged with Monlton in devices to save himself ; and, when the time sctuslly came that he bad %o stultify his devices, he felt that he would rather die than make the effort. He writes: ‘-Oh! dear Fraok, I sball knaw you in Heaven forever, snd hold fellowship with you, and look back and smile- at the past,” Notonly'in this life, but foraver, he hoped to hold fellowship with one whom he knew to be an infidel and a compagion of lechers. If thera is any more perfoct -ivelation of character and beart-followship than this, the world bas neyer knownit: snd yetjthe Apostle asks, s a thing imposaible, ** fellowship hath light with darkness, or he thef believeth with an infidel 2 - Baschar likewise lesds Mrs. Titton ioto: Monl- tom's fold. . H writes he 1 “ I have pus ' myselt PR wholly and gladly into Moulton's hand:* *we must mest in Slonkon;” nob with any Christis people, but stk Moulton. Beecher swears that he learnod from Mrs. Til- ton that cher husband had exacted from her o false charge, an atrocious . charao- ter against him. If true, it would rem- der it impossible for Beecher to regard: Tilton in- sny other light than as s’ desperate villain ; and yet his friendship for Tiltonis con- (inuous; and increased rather than' abated, after, this discovery. Before s church he professes that he ad- vised Bawen to dismiss Tilton from' the [nde- pendent becauss of his free-marrizge doctrines vet he secrefly gives 95000 to said Tilton to sustain a froe-marrisge paper in which these doctrines were prop- agoted. In poblishing & Life of Christ, his ‘partner is Sam Witkeson, who, according to the testimony; if a grogsly-profana mao ; yet these, twa unite in publishiog & life of Jesas Christ. His co-editor in the Christian Union is Johnson, who is a- Spiritualist and = - rejector of Orthodox religion, He professes bofore the church to have s strong sttachment to his neigh-' boring pastor, Dr. Storrs ; yet, in a letter, signed ¢ Confidential,” to the bosom friend, he says: ¢ After the pretended sympathy .and friendship for Theodore, he has tarned against him in the most venomous manner; and it_is nob sincere. His professious of fsith and frlend- 'ship for me are hollow -and faithless.” *Buch & letter caght to damn Storrs.” Now. this view of Beecher’s case cannot bs considered by the jury ‘or the Judge; but & istian heart cannot fail to consider it. And yet many professediy-religions papers and relig- 1ous persons are anxions to maintain the in- fluenca of this man in the Christian Oharch. not this seeking to hring defilement into the purs sanciuary of our holy faith? Can men fellowship gocial impurity, profanify, cun- ning devices, Babbath-breaking, sad falsehood, and have communion with Christ? Itisanst- ural and epiritual impossibility. Yot this man is to be invited to ¥alo Coltazo to instruct Congrogational ministers for tho West. If heismade the head and hero of the ‘denomination, will not the ‘ministry bo liable ta become 08 & cage of unclean birds ? ‘T have had some opportanity of learning the: opinions cf many intelligent laymen in regard’ to the atate of the churches. We have men of cultare and character in our seminaries and pulpits. Easy essayists - go- out to teach Christispity, and yet the Congregational de- nomination has docroused the last year-in: thia Stato; and lasmen from Chicago, Clavoland, xnd other citics'are the instruments of promd ing: spiritual religion at home and abroad. Is it not & time for reflaction ? XY PLYMOUTH PRAYER-MEETING. New York Aimes, May 8. . Bomebody started a report yesterday afternoon, that Mr. Boecher hed been atiacked with'a quin- 8y sore throat, and that his physicisn had for- bidden ‘his lesving the house, Whether that was the true canse or pot, a sudden and oyer- whelming falling off wag_noticeable ‘in the st~ tengance st the prayer-meeting Iast evening. The lecture-room was not more chan three-guar- ters full, and the row of chalrs that had besn placed along the back of the platform in antici- ation of & crush like that of -the two previons 'riday evenings, were nuoccupied. Mr. Beacher arrived five minutes after the usual bonr of commencing. He looked somewhat anpoyed, posaibly. on account of the false report of his iliness and the small attendance. . THD GOVERNOR’S GUARDS. Special Dispaleh to The Chicago Tridune. . Seervormrp, 1L, May 15.—The Governor’s Guard, with the prize banner won at Chicago,, srrived hare at 8 s, m. They formed in line at’ the depot, and, headed by the German brasa and reed band, msrched with the prize banner proudly floating in the braeze to their armory, followed by a large number of people who had sssembled to welcome them home. In- side.” the building they grounded arms, sod cheered their officers and sll who had contributed to the success and pleasure of the occasion. The Hon. S. M. Cullom delivered a brief. address of welcome and congratulation, nssuring the boya that the citizons of Spring- field had..during their absence, watched their conrse with interest; hat they were proud of them 28 an organization, proud of the fact that they had won the colors, and closed by in- timating tha} the people would next week testify their appreciation of ths company in soma sp- Ppropriate manaer. —_—— THE - CROPS. Special Duapateh to The Ohieage Tribune. Lavcorx, Neb., May 15.—Crop indications ars most excellént. Most of ths small wheat is up 24 inches high, and aoing finely. Rnmors and reports of grasshoppers reappearing in great numbera are untrue, A few appear in some localities, but the damasge done is nothing. There is but little apprehensions of farthes dam- age. —_— ST. LOUIS CITY ELECTION. . 87, Lop1s, May 15.—The result of the electiong to-day for Mayor, asreported by the police tele~ grrxlwh from'the various precincts, is Col. J. H. tton, Democrat, 15,611 ; Henry Overstolz, In- dependent, 14,994; Britton's majority, 617. 3 Death of & KRacing Rector. New York World, May 11, - The Rev. John King, Rector of Ashby-de-la- Launde, Lincolnshire, Eng., died yestarday, at the age of 83, .During the past twelve months he had attracted no inconsidersble attention,- owing to the suocesses on the turf of his mare, Apology, and the correspondencs in which these involved him with his Bishop. Mr. King, who raced under the nsme of *“ Mr. Lanode,” taking his title from his vfll%e, had besn laft by a rela- tive some well-bred brood-meres, notably Man- ganese, by Irish Birdcatcher out of Moonbeam, and Mandragors, hor dsughter by Rataplaa. His colors, blue, red slesves and cap, wers registered for the first time in 1863, from which time he always was owner and trainer of at least one or two borses of good class. His groat suc- cess, however, was achieved with Apology, by Ad~ venturer out of Mandragors, who carried off the. 1,000 guiness, Oaks gand St. Leger in 1874, win- ning £12,850 during the sesson, He waa the, owner of Holy Friar, by Hermit out of Thor’s-, day, sad Hieroglrphic, by Hermit out -of - Lexi- cun, both 8-year-olds out of mares of his own Jbreeding. Holy Friar, a3 a 2-year-old, won sav- eral good races, .placing to. his owner's credit £2,125. On the strength of these porformances. he was made favorite for the Derby, and retain- ed_his position at the head of the list till Ca: ‘ballo won the £3,000, and. sssumed the premier- ship in public favor. By Mr. King's death the nomination i8 voided, to the heavy logs of his backers, as also are those of Apology for_the Ascot Cup and Alexandrs Plate, of Holy Friar and Hieroglyphic in some dozen events, and of Hypoorisy, & 2—¥nu—qld fall sister to Holy Friar, in'the Middle Park Plate this year and the £1,000 Oaks and other great filly races next year. 5 . The victory of Apology brought upon Mr. Kin the displeasure of the Biskop of Eineoln, whg &mtifllly gave him his choice between quitting @ turf or his living. The *‘sporting parson ” repliad that ha had inherited his harses, ‘animals of which he was passionately food, and ran them for sport, never backing them, concluding by referring the Bishop to higsolicitor... Immediata- Iy at the close of the contraversy the Rector ahsnged the name of his yearling filly to Hypoo- risy, a change that pravoked no little comment. In.Bentember last Mr. Klog broie his thigh. From this accident he never thoronghly: rallied and, conjoined with gout in the stomach, it unguestionably brought about hia death. s Last Appearances. Forres! Is' FOREIGN. JAMAICA, THE XINGSTON UPRISTNO. New Yomrg, May 15.—The following from Kingston; Jam., May 8, gives tho story of the latess so-calledrevolntion mn Hayti: Batorday, May 1. was celebrated as the Annaal Agricaltural Festival throughent Hayti. On ths evening p:gvions President Dominique was zdvised of z coi: .ta assassinate him the following day, with & view to. establish Monplaiser Pierrs in the Presidency,- sapported Gun. Bryce and Gen. Cabal. hile the ident was in church threoseparate bodies of troops wora .gant_to, arrest the conspirators. Gen.. Bryce. residing immediately opposits the British consulate, was first surrounded. . He refused to surrender, and shot dovn “four Haytien officera beforo he was fired upon and mortally wounded, when he ecrept into the British consulate and died. A shot intended for Bryce killed a servant of the British Conanl. The servant. of Gen. Bryce was al30 killed. ‘Whenthe troopsreached the residence of Monplaiser Piarre (who was & candidate for the Presidency whon Gen. Nissage's term e<- pired) he resisted uotil ded, when he ro- tired to the attio and shot himsalf. When Gen. Caoal -was met he was in the vicinity of the - American Minister's residonce, at the head™ of a body of soldiers. Thesa, ¢n seeing the Gov- croment forces, forsook Gen. Cansl and fled, The General went into-Mr. Basset:'s residence under the Stars sud Stripss, where he remained. The scena which followed these incidents is tndescribable. Tho Premdent, s man of ovar- whelming paspion, directed the arrest of every poron suspecied.. and arrestsa wers made thronghout the Republic, causing & general panic. Saveral houses and stores were pulaged * snd burned. = ) : g o o BRAZILY - THE BIO JANKIRO PAN . Rio Jaxemo, May 15.—The ional Buak which suspended has asked the forbearancs of its areditors, promusing to pay in fall, with in- terest.. The - suspension caused & sepea- . tiod, and many depdsitors in ofher banks withdrew . thoir funds. Tha Baok of Bra-: zil came ..to .the aid of the banks, mnd the Government introduced s bill in the Cham- - ber of Deputiea authorizing the 1ssue of 25,000 cooto to relieve tie crisis- which was cansed by the absorption of capital by great underiakings in the provinces.”” Theae steps restored confl~ GREAT BRITAIN: ‘. CORRECTIONS. Loxpoy, Moy 15.—Tho report recsived hare Thuorsday night, in adispatch from Fenzance, saying thaf the Liverpool steamer had gone ashore on Breacher Isiznd, one of ine Beillys, was untrue.’ The blowing off of steam and whistling by 8 stcamship which was passing dur- ing tha fog, and tha firing of guns on boats. which wers practicing in the vicinity, gave rise to the report. ... .- 7 R CR RUSSIA« Lo~pox, May 15.—The Pall Mall Gazetis asys - Russis, agnoyed at England's persistent refusal to pacticipate in the 8t. Petersburg Confercnce, zud the ecoldnesa of other countries, intends: giving the force of law to the deolaration of | tha Biussels Confarencs and negotiate saparately . with other Powers to indnce their adhetengs —— G AFGHANISTAN. ¥ . DESTRUCTIVE FIRE- : Loxvox, May 15.—A dispatch from Pessawnr, Afghanistan, reporia that that place had peen’ visited by n,vnr( destructive conflagration. Hslf ° of the city was laid W{sr.téxog:‘fimlpaflu 9 magazine wag in peril, baf the waa ily . stopped before reaching it, hagely ; FRANCE. - 3 E I¥ THE ASSEWBLY. Panrs, May 15.—The National Assembly to-dsy rejected ‘the principal clsases of the Bavings' Bank bill, and it was thereupon withdeawn by the Committes having it in eharge. : The Chsmber adjourned until Tusedan. ik i AUSTRIA. THE EMPEROR RETURNS TO YIENYA. Vixxxa, May 15.—The Emperor Francis Jo-, seph, who has been making = tour of his domioe * enthusisationlly ion, returned y, and was. recaived by the people. —— . GERMANY. ? 3 . . THEYVON ABNIM TRIAT. Benrax, Msy 15.—The trial of COewn$: vem* Arnim, on sppesl, has been fixed for July L BEAUTIFUL MIAY. : nfl:fl"'lm to-dsy i T 0 Beamiltal May | T In tho sunshine ; Gladdening the heart With beauty rare; Bidc de Long live the joy - e Thy coming has brought 4 Ne'er with alloy i 1ts remembrance be fraught: &2 For Beauty and Peace \ New York Herald, His list engagement wasin Boston. He had had an attack of pneumonia whic affected one of his lungs, : Mr. Oakes, his life-long friend, implored. him not to go on the stago again. He waa ill all the afterqcon—so hoarse that he could acarcely spenk. The play was “ Richelien.” All the entreaties of hie phymcisns snd friends conld .not kéep him from the theawe. Too feeble’ to walk, he was-lod to- his drees- ing-room, and . arreyed . himseif for the part. The physician had given Mr. Oakes s - -small . phial = of whisky, telling him if Forrest showed signs of suffering to administer it to him. - When Forrest heard this hesaid: “If I die on the stage I will die, kut they shan't find any rum in me.” A°chsir was ut behind the scenes, and when he waa called Eamlad to it Mr. Oakes. When hiscne’ came he was 1o his feet. * Steady ma,” he said, ‘g‘ u““éza, m& and Xe; n;e g0 on.” " Tot- taring on the sf 6 sound of the applause of the multitude seemed to put new ule.mu;w him, and he went through his aocurately and so to the end of the play. When he finiahed he wes halt fainting, to his botel, snd he nevez ap- peared opon the stage anymora. The next night the play was Virginius,” but his physi- cians and friends absolntely forbade his pg ing the part. He struggled until the !ast moment, resolved he would not be governed by either friends or physicians. Finally the dooctor said, “Jf you dress for ‘Virginiua’to-nightand go upon the stage you will die.” Ho listaned for s moment, burst out into tears like s child, snd submitted himself to be put to bed. - Thiswas ths Globe Thestre, Boston, hud ho erer acked | - ‘Thou hast b ht in tr P From aching Long wonld we kesp thee, 89 sweet thy stay s 3 s Loag shall wo weep thes, 5 ‘Vaniching May i 187 T. & Moxama® -, B The Bulfalo Gnats. 2. - Atignta (Ga.) Constutution. 3 The African taeaie and the insect that is lhg“ ing horses and mules by the handreds, im Arkansas, West Tenneaseo, sod Mi ippi, miy be similar, but it is evident that thsydo.nos : entirely agres in their selections from the bills of fare that Nature presents to them as thay fiy. The tseste does not attack wild animala; the : gnats attack every wild animal they can reach, and especisily the deer. The ravages among the latter ara well Emown fo the people on ths Arkanass sids of the river. . ‘These gnats of the Southwost are very small —perhaps, about one-half the size of the uni- versal horse-fly. They come 1n the air in count~ less numbers ; tha air is full of thom when they - appear at oll, and their appearance is always ' suddon and overwhelming. They forthwith seé- tle upon every horse, cow, mmle, or four-footed.: animal ia sight; and’ in this respect. they re- sembla the tsets, domesticated suimsls baing:’ alike the victims of the tsvo- continental peata..> They literally cover an asimal, owing to- their immense pumbers, and the animal that is 8o at- taoked, eay at night, will be dead in the mornw: ing, and swelled 10 an enormous size. Their . bite i8 very poisonous, causing the woand o : fester almost a8 soon as made. They attack,’ as/ we have stated, wild and tsme animals indiffer- ently, but, siogularly, they have no aprotite whatever for humaa blood. Their home is in the awamps. and lowlands, but this season they Lave swarmed out of their sncient malarial strougliolds, and spread them-* - selves over the hilla- and elovated platesus. The Enfaula Zimes claims thai they' bave ap-" pesrad within 7.miles of that city, in one of the Cowikee bottoms. ™ 1f this be true, o may get s . call from the poisonous varmints i this State. If anyone’ encounters a myrind of small - jei- ‘black flies, eaoh of them having & bump back o ehoulders, like the buffalo, then ke may kuow that the genuine buflalo-guat hae arrived. a fiy withoat & hump will not be accepted ss the deadly insact from_the Missisgippt bottoms. If it shonld appear, let the ears, flanks, sad other ' exposed parte of exposed snimala be well costed * with tar or grease, and, if that cannot be done, 1ot fires be started in the stock lots. The insecls do nos relish tar, grease, or smoke. -~ SPET NOTFICES. : -, Snmmer Resort. a the fresh ir, hear 14 riag, and eajoy yoarsel TO RLNT. * OFFICHS TO RENT TRIBUNE, BUILDIE. INQUIRE OF . WILLIAM C. DOW. . 'ROOM 10. _ P Lo s . N