Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1876, Page 10

B e THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 25 1876 THE CITY. GENERAT NEWS, Thers are t1vo amethyat rings and A Jady's chaln, with gold croes, awsiting identification at the Cot- tago Grove Avenun Station, TThere will b an Important meeting of junk-denl- ora at Turner-I1sll, comer Clark and Van Buren atroets, to-morrow (Kriday) evening, at 8 o'cluck. Little Mac, the dwarfish minstrel, has become puch An object of curloaity on the strecis that o can’ scarcely promenade without attructing more company than he dosires, Misa Jano B. Kelley, for many years the diatin. gulshed Principal of the Ladies’ Semipary at Uil ca, N. Y., 48 fn the city, n gnest of Mre. Cyrus Tientley, D47 Indiana avenne, 5 A mualcal and Wterary entertalnment will be glve coatthe Parke Avenne M. E. Chmreh, corner of Tabey sireet, this evening, for the Uenefit of the Bunday-school. An excellent programme hus been prepared. Admisslon only 10 cents. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasne, optician, 88 Madison street (Trnuse ‘Dallding), was at # 5, m., 8 degreens 101 m., 603 12!, m Tiarome eter, Ba. m! Tho Seventh Ward Republican Club was to iave held & reguinr meeting at t\"r,v. ]':l mml\J l.-hu.:: ; svening, Imt the President adjonene Hield nominatlonx will be formafly ratified. The Hannibal Zonaves, a colored company of geveral years® atanding, were In=t evening present edwith o very elegant ind cortly standard of colors by adwiring (ady triends, T return the compli- yent they gave o lull and exhibiiion drill at Union Hail. will he a strawherry festival glven by the ln:‘l‘l’:‘?fif St Panl's Ilcfflrm’;d Episcopal Churcl in thie partora of their Church, corner of Washington und' Ann atrecls, this evening, to which their friends are invited, Comeall. “A good time 1s ex- pected. The ladia of Stu Paul's never fall, Abont 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning u carpen- ter named John Dettweller droppeid dead on the carner of Union street pnd Canaljort avenue, t'he Dody wax removed to hix home, No. nvenne, where he Yeavea a wife and famil; deceased was o Gierman by birth, and was 61 years of age. Apoplexy ix the suppored canse, The Janitor of the City Nations! Bank buildinz, e Na. 156 Washingtan stréet, hearing o terrible rue- tion In one of the rusms overheal, made an 1nves- inone of the Tooms had been smarhed lnto kindlin by the oceupaut, o young man named Bdward Fay,” No ratimo Inaesigned for the maliciousncss, but it ks hinted that too wuch budge had o great deal 10 du with it »An entertainment worthy of the most liheral pat- ronage, for the renson that Ita prucecds are o be devoted to the decoration of the soldiers' graves ut Jtorehill Cemetery, I to he given nnder the s jces of George 1l Thomas 1, G A, at ;lm«un\c all, corner vf N n and Lobey Breets, to-miorrow ¢ rogramme wifl {nclude n Jecture by 'rof, L, readings by Prof, Altred o, Wrizht, a und_ducts by €. C. Lefler und Mixses Toutell. Company 11, Second Teglment 1. &, G., gave fta second and last complimentary ball for this season Jast evening at the Armory. 1Lwan very well patron- ized, as indeed it should be, for Company 1 is one of the bext companics in the orasnization, Quite a large nuiber of city und county odiclals were in attendance. A laborer named Willinms, employed an the new Custom-ttoure, was erly. thonrl not fatally, njured by o failinz brick wiifeh fell fron the sce ond story, striking him on e crows of the head, nd =0l Lizzle and Minnie entting ~ 8 _deen, uply pash, snd Bro Iy groham, who dresseid” the wound. gives it an his opinfon that the accident wonld iave proved futal but tor the intervention of a thivk yoolen hat worn by Wilifams, which moditied the force of the brick to a great estent, The accidont occarred about noon o and Ju<t nizit Mr. Willisms was feeling pie nfortable. Capt. Willism 0. Ludlow, Clalrman of the Decorating Commitice, (i desires to coll the ottention of patriotie Budles o the fact that thoro dexirin to contribute ioisers ta decorute the graves at Jtosehll], should leave them at Head- Guacters, mertiwest cormr of Adams fnd . La_ Salle wrdets, Monday morning, Moy 20, Ladles wishing to mnke crosses, wreatha, e, will please cail mpon Mes. Smith, Jince, thix morniug, that Indy having chal Tintic accorations. - The roons will b d t rume ¢ of ar- cd by unatec the United States colora fuating from the window, 1f any one had drapped In upon the: Indies of the Flower Misslon at the rooms of the Chicago Athe- neum, G5 Warhington steeet, yestenlay wornbng, 1t would hovae recalied the doys when rmmbled in the ficlds and orchards plueking the wild flowers and apple-bloseome. Thie fricmls of this heautitul charity, botl in city and country, sent ina profu. sfon of beauty and bludm which made The ladtew' hearte slad aud kept their fingers basy. Ahont 70 louquets were distrib. Useidl smonz the slek and ailicted, which will brighten_many snd eyes and cheer’ the gloomy houts. It our eonntry friends could feel tho juy thelr gifts eanse aniony (e lonely ones they reack, it would doubly repny their honty, And if our city lngles knew the pleasure of shajing and seml- fng these Nt smicmsazes of color wnd pertume, there would be o lar cumpany of them at the Atenwum roons eacn v edneatay morntng. One of the must thoroughly enjoyable soclal events of the weason waw the it reception given by the Jadien of the Centeal Clinrel last evenitig at the First Methodist Chureh. Tne rooms were well filled by ladies and sent en of Uie congregation, and everything was done to make those present feel at perfect and fo contribute to the geial fontures of the occasion. Prof, S¥ing was present and had o kind word and W beniguant smile fur everybody, A portion of the eveming was devoted 1o koclil converse, the abject Teing 10 bring uhout a belier aequaintince among the members of the congr o, This_object was by no means retarded, ite later in the evening the members were lnvitea into the Jecture-room 1o partake of an entertainment which the Uiy tieas of the lady ma il provigedt, - e w Tous of thiis firot reception wus s0 matked that oth- 2ra will no doubt follow ASCL To.dny beluz As vices will be held in ON-DAYY slon-Diy, appropriate ser- the Epircopal and Catholic churchce, This dny bs set npare Lecuuro A ix supporcd to Iw the anniversary of Chrlst's unevnislon, **When be entered via- ibly into llea forty daya after his reaurrcction, from Mount Olévet, nut In appearance paly, but in 'reality and teuth, vieinly sl locally; & real motion of human nature; s wlift, glarioun, und in a trlunplnt ounne "The folluwingare the suuounceneats for services to-day: 'l'llc’l(ev- Ienry G, Perry will hiold Ascenslon- Day services, with Cominunlon, st All-Saints’ Fplecopnl Chireh, corner of Nusth Carpeuter wnd ofxlu sticets, this mosning ut 11 v'clo The Rev, E. Sullivan, 8 T, rermon sud hold Axceney o Church, corner Michisan a d Twenty-slxti atreel, this morninz at 10:45 o'clock The Rt.-Rev. Blxhop McLaren wif Tioly Conmunion at ut th he Ancension, corner of Pio Loy, DF. Farren will pren cornlr of Cottaza treet, this mornl uininton will be )r. Cushman wlllg)n‘u( There will we u pervice at St James' Chureh, cornur of (s und Huron streets, with celebration of Jfoly Communion, this mornlns at 9 o'eluck, HRIC-A-BRAC SALE. A male af unclaimed freleht, conndsting of n mis. cetlancous lot utf, —bags und bazgoge uad sorip and Kerip s Bl nt the Burlington warchouwe, corner of State und Sixteenth strogts, preach o at Trlnity s at 10310 o'clock, s wdnvinistered. The In the evening geserday forswon. n tisial, soine pold {00 inuch for iheir whistle, and - others vot Tarzalne, T old Toodles, wun there, nlce pecond-hand laed at $30, e aud got Just what e wanted— cofin, 1L wan s nice onw, been loating nround for nn ocenpant for two Toodles epivd 1, and Lol it 1 for $2.43, 1 4t would e 1 handy ke o huve in the houses i was n Ve lowg oavs Juet the Kind of a hox he Vel to iy bir boned In, sal he got L dirt cheap, He would have a nice plate put on 6, unid have n sadtable Ineeription engraved thereon. 1, Towmdles mizht object, but then he would wettl that L that coftin and took it Lot o the reoue whicn fulloard, Bix nfce croquet set weut off ot #3 cents vach and a number of **pile e of ol trunky end tholr contcnin rt, dirt stocking, distier handkerchic in nore cash thun they » he shonldered avell §s druwn vorth, A wid the ill-fortnpe 1o° fuvest b u otk full of & mun'd sud 0 wldower eccured u lot o acments pecnifar to the female sex, X WOk 3] vated. Oue woman _kecured n trank contaluing y 0 Coal, and a national streamet, fur which ahe pant S4. The wale way wwore remmienative t e reller than the buyer, but the suctioneere, Eliron & Pouesoy, do notelulm to bave made u fortune out of i, SEMI-CENTENNIATL, TUAT'S WUAT COUNTY-CLERK LIED CELEURATED YUSTEIDAY, Yeaterduy was the (tivthunniversary of thelirth of Gen. Hermarn Lich, und lust nlght a number of bis friends, Includingg bls employes, gathered at bis resldence to congratulute him. Thy useem- blage was fnformal, und the result was a olly good time, Inthe dining-room n mest excellent cold feast, afded end sbetted by snndry evile dinposed bottles, welcumed ungry gue a3 there wak No stztutory provislons s (0 L tho table waw patronized perennially. In one cor. ner of Uhe Foom Whs & wasse rlives servlee, can »lsting of salver, coffee und fen poi, wugar-bowl, alop-buain, and kpoon-holder, and over aininst ity salv pitcher, two gobletd and alop-busin, Theae were, so thy legend fnaceibed thereupon ead, presented to **General Henmunn Lich, on in 50th birtyday, by his employes, Moy 24, 1870, Danclng wus relicved by some cxgu music by Mee, Jenny Vally, whoan aiready lllhcdllnEh reputative on the lyric snd operatiy stage {n the Enust uud fn Chicago. IHer volcvis strong and sweet, wnd Ler cuntributions to lar evening's entertainent were swong its most at- wactive feature Mrs. Licb presided over the comfort and wellars f ber visttors, snd when ot & late bour the guther- Iog biako v, hse babiud vea cRAKGAUALGS UpRh vueal stuh- his matrimonial eMorts ae responeible for the ripa .yearato the accesston of which hla party was fn- \ g thove present were Mra, . Stevens, Mrs. o Forrester, re, dennie Vally, Miss Roth- rerbur, Mre, tale, M, Prof. Rodney Welrh, Misa wdora Welsh, Mies Andoreon, Jdn 1orrester, Conaul ris, Maf. Wallace, Col, taruncd, Mr. 1lnse, Cozoner Dietzech, John Comiskey, Washington' Heshge, Mr, Horna- day, 3ir. Young, and Francie A, Hodman. p S MRS, BILLY MANNING. BOMETHING ALOUT HER DENEPIT AT THR ADELTHL Soms statements are made {n connection with thie Jato benetit of Mrs, Billy Manniug at the Adel. phi Theatre which reflect severely dn Mr. €. W, Rigdon, one of the alfezed proprietars, and it they are trne,—and there scems to bo o redson to doubt them, —that gentleman vaust bear the onusof tuking the wilow's mite and snlimit tothe uttermost condemnation of the public In general amd the dramntic and_musieal profession in particalar, Lant Sundny Mrs, Manndng win tendered a henenit Ty her frieade, and the Adeiphl was engageld, The house wan erawded, anid the generous peopie who contribuf wortly objoct; reated on that the beneficiary wonld be in re- a fair Lonanza. The wife of the late nted minetrel was surprined Monday marning when elie calied at_the hox-otlice and lenrned that lier eharo, after dedtcting expenses, wad & M. Mamiin cexteeincd member of i dr matic profem (L she was at once (mpressed with tho bellet, based whon, her xperleneo in wnch ers, Uhat somcthing was wronz. Sie u bl of Stems, whick Printing and advertising ‘and hiouse rent 300, making €102 inall.The receipts of the performance Were shven s 836 Deducting the forner totul from the Iatter snd $01 are leit, Rizlon offered Mrs. Manuin< only $17, notwithstandfnz, ~He was enb- Fequently heard th etute that the ‘receipts of the Touke 1ast Sumlay night were $8 whilch would Jeave Mra, Manning €374, Thia matier demamls the fullest cxplunation from the Adelphl manage- nrent, and the friends of the widow propose Lo ace ler protected In the prel ceipt i oeeived yesterlag, L down b S10: ANOTIIER DEFAULTER. THE TREASURER OF ST, GEOROE'S SOCIETY. Fhe eelebration of the Queen's birthday in this city wak slightly kullied by the announcement that the ex-Trensurer of 81, Georze's Benevolent Soclety was a defaulter, and perhiaps an absconder,— another demon<ration of the aphorism that the head of a roverelgn often uueasy lies, f the loyal subject In generally in a great worse condition. At tlie last annual election, A Booth wax eleeted Treasarer, and in tho ¢ of time made o demand upon Mr. tichurd Chester, the old Treasurer, but wis put oif from time to time, Mr. [looth's businees required his presence on the Paclfic Caast, awd as his absence was protracted, the trugtced e a demand upon Chester fof the fands, They alo were refused, and it was even hinted that Chester was ndefanlter, Investigations followe and it was learned that Chester was absolutely worthless, ax were also his bonds, and that in all probability the funds of the Socicty, amount- ing to 00, were long since rquandered. A special meetinz waa hield lust evenlng to conslder tne matter, but inasmuch as the newlyeelvcted Trensurer wan the only person guthorized tw aucceed Cheter, by appolgting o committee investigato Mr. Chiester, And then after that was done u mem- ber hloted that perhaps there was no Chestee to in- vestigate, nud further inquiry developed the fuct that most of Mr. Chester's property is in his wife's name, and that he bimself bus not been in town for everl day, Chiexter formerly had n very excellent business in Jamps and ofls at the western end of Lake street bridge, hut »ince the fire it has dwindled into noth- inx, and for sume time he has gonerally been con- widered 8 bunkeupt. OBITUARY. HIRAS M. CIASE, n well-known Inwyer, and for mony years past one of the ters in Chancery of the Clrealt Court, Qied yestentay at his resldence, No, 184 West Van Ituren street, from the consequence, of & stroke of poralyxle. Mr. Chaxe was born in Essex Conuty, New York, in 180, where he was admitted to the Bur. Subsequently he was elected District Attor- ney of New York State, und alo delegato ta” the dudicial _Convention which nomi- mated Judge C. L. Allen for the Supreme Court of New York, He came here i 1535, and went into the practice of the luw witha Mr, Munson. Ie wax afterwards appointed Master of the Reconder's Court by Judge Van Bure I8 reappointed by Judige Melfister, and subae- (nently uppeinted Master in Clncers of the Uic- cult Court, which lpat position he heid at tae time of hisdenth. Mr. Chase held o high position in Bl profesdon, and was universally esteomcd for Iie uprightness in the discharge of his oflicial dutfes, and for his uniform genfality toward bis Drother lawyers. MRS, PRANK LAWLOT. The many friends of Ald, Frank Lawlor will be pafned to hiear of the death of tls wife, which oc- curred yesterduy morning after o paluful and pro- tracted” ilinees” of over seven months, The lady wun u:‘y highly estecined, und will be deeply mourned by herlarge clrcle of acquaintances, The funeral takes place tosmorrow “ut 10:40 o'clock from the late reshdence, 352 West Taylor street, to the Church of the Holy Fumlly, und thence by cars to Calvary, TIIE COUNTY BUILDING. James Sultivan made un attempt yesterday to ne- cure his release on i writ of hubens corpus, but slgnally fatled, and wos retnrned to bis cell, The churge agalnst him Is abduction, State'n Attorncy lteed was suddenly celled to Dexter Park yestenduy afternoon to witness a bal- luon ascenston or xowmething of the kind, and his chalr was filed by tho Rev. Florence MeCarthy, who aid the beet hie conld toward the conviction of wxmuil line of criminuls, The report that the much-tried Bl Wray had heen drowned in not eredited around the Criminal Conrt. Al thin brings to mind the fact that, not- with=tanding his hond was declared forfeited some the slnce, no action hay been taken aguinst hin bundsmen, The Sherllf says thut he has falled during hin term of ofiice to collect a ringle doilar on furfeited bonds, so the case of Weay s no ex- ception to the rule, A note was sent to Tug Twnrsta few days ago nquiring abuut the exact condltion of the butlding fud of the county, A reporier has Inoked matter up, and tinda that of the $L500,000 fire bonds uuthorized to be fued in 1871 for building they contented tiemsc]ves to purpodes, all of the bonds have been divposed ot wxcept 850,000, and are now on the ma Fif- ty thuusand dollara of theae, It aphenrs, Tave been tiken up and ennceled, aud some S50 maing to the creditof the fundin the ¢ ury, which Is i{kely to bo absorbed by bill4 In tho next ten days, The prospect iy that the bonds nnsold will be disposed of during the year, Ifilfl will go towurd the ercctivnof the new Court ouse. More of the Commisstoners wero around yester- day than had been for several days, 1t was not, however, because thay were feellng good, for such was ot the cake, O the other hand, they nict 0 reason together, aml o quletly canvusa the sltnas 1r. linlden wus amon2 the moro dejectol ry, bt hie attributed s condition of mind more 10 what he clafed to by a mistepresentation in these columns thar fear hiead of the tirnd e had b ay thut he had ueve ved uny Verolut's wtog wherens Le reully rukd that he htd never received any zowls fron the store of Foreythe & Co., a cor- rectlon which Is cheerfully ninde to appearo his Biger and it i cizhi before th publlc, I denles that be ever got auy of the county guods at the Limane Asylian or the County Hoapital. TILE URAND JUIY, 5 The GrandJury yeeterday resumed {ts Inquiries Into connty crookebners, sid bad before it Messra, Beardrley, Carpenter, Metlear, allof whom hive bee in some wiy cons otat fu hie dealings with the county, and Mcesrs, THolden and Bishop, conuty contraciors. The obe Ject of recalling thehn sines: the fndfctinent of Perl- olut was underntood 1 bear wore irectly upon the relations of the members of the County Hoard W Pertolat and Klmberly thun suyihing clre, which, if tho Importance of the testiimony in (o be meus wred "f ite Jength, wmust have been excecdingly valuable, Mr. Cacpenter, tute shippmg-clerk for yilio oy Wiett emerziig drum” the room, #ald fln had hud o sovere thne, atd hud been forced to udinit a great deal of crookedness for the rearon thnt the Jury appesred to Know everything und wan incllned tu nes him to corroborate” uthier wit- nerecd, Fisher, 8 hookkeeper for Periolut, upon being dismiseed, unbosomed himsell to Commine sloner Carroll, taking far wore pains to tell him what he had kept froni the jury than what he tnd en toat. O the whole, the evidenco taken wan Fewnrded us full of Interest, and very damaging lo the Hoard, or certaln members of it, Ta-day, Mr. Smith, the man who put up s 8500 cheek to be used with the Commirefoliers 10 secire u lghming-rod contruct, will fl‘)pvnr before the jury ta repeat his Ih)l{ told Lo the Just jury, His Lesthuony will f»mvu ntensely interesting'to Mc- Catrey sind BailQraW Derson, 3 it does pot leaa to thelr udictment, phaiut will be Jodged agutnst Dunham, Who rune s Fuloon on Clark atreet, for keeping & gambling- hotire, "Flie witnesscs mentl d In connection with the _compliint ure A, 8. T'rude, one of the editors of the Limes, Ald. Hildreth, ex-Ald. Cor- coral, und othicr city snd county odicials, Cl!illlN:\L. A young thief named Willlam Shea was held in $700 buil yesterday by Justice Scully for rubling Minnie iall and Bette Fuster, of No. 100 Franklin ulruu. of obout §100 worth of clothing and jew- clry. James Ilurlyy and Frank Schultz, a couple of very bad boys, wera fucd 850 each yesterday by Justice Kaufinan for maliclonaly mutilatiug a horse belonglug 1o & couper named Stevens, residing at the coruer of Nineteenth and Clark strects. At about half-past 4 o'clock yusle: Lirglars onteredy by brcaking a e of glossiy 11 llunrl‘ It Furbes® groce: ¢ corner of Efght- unty Trend- ceunnulating and It 1s repurted, tou, that come eent! dtrect wml b BV u Bter Deiping © tiemmeiver o 0 gon boses of cigurs quictly. decamped. y were noticed in the st by aume oitize firat guve un slarm and Ith :h:-:efl\ u‘fi.’.l: u:;xlllinl Lroughs W o slaad by goverad ehvls fou & ke: volrer. Officers Foley and McNanghton answered - the alarm, and completed the chase, the former eapturing ane of the deaperadars on the comer of Eighteenth and Butterileld atreets, and a litte Iater MeNaughion captured the ather fellow at the corner of Seventeenth and State stroets. When taken to the statlon they gave the names of James Fiynn and Patrick Cragan. Both are well-kaown thieves, ticorge T. Durand, restding at Mo. 1008 West Van Buren street, wan knocked down and robbed while golng homo on the nizht of the 13th instant, at the corner of Weatern nyenue and Adains street, Tle thonght he recoenized one of his a<ailants, aud yeetorday fhe younig man, W. [, Young by nam Was held to the Criminal Court hy dnatice Seully. IMPORTANT CAPTUNE, Detective Horace Ellintt_yext»rday accomplishied n very creditable piece of work, for which he de- T e e O the ulaht of the 11th rerves ol) due pra instant, the rafe of banker' in Platteviile, Bayley, n private Wres wia *Fhloen ™ and rolbed of 24000 In Fiatteville town honds and €2,500 tn cureency, Flie job was remarknble for the neatnees and dlxpatch of the plundercers, AL onco 8 reward af £200 wae frened for the arrest T were protly well known in the arce Whitney and ot Drew, nnd this My, Rayley relin. anxeha enptured eitheror bath mones that nfght be found wpon Recently informatlon renched this ¢ hes were either here o on thelr way ince that time the detectlvea have kept vicinity as was il ferther fneressed b quishing to the ] of them, allof thelr persons, th A shiarp [okout for hoth, Abuut noon yesterday De- tective Elllute spotted 100 two of thein Just as they swere abant t enter the Tivoll by the alley door, and ot he same time Drew recognized the oficer, and, plneking bis companion by the elecve, elunk off in un opposite direction. Lot returned (o the statlon and prorured the asxistance of Detec. tives Simonds aml MeUarigle, and the three of . after” beating ' around for. aome tlme, started the game’ At Mansu s #aloon an Dearborn steret, Tiliot captured Whits ney, who fs better known as **One- Arined George, ™ bt the ather fellow ran away, Simonds and M- Qarigle followed and treed the game fn a tliding on State sircet. nenr Monrae, which the fellow tind entered, hopine to il n rear escape and this elude his pursuers, Finding none, ho stipped off hia coat. contatning part of the sfolen bonds and money, and nttempted to sscape by the clevator, Stmonde pluckily followed, wnd soon convinceld Drew {hnt there was no nso in trying to escape, cven If he did pos<ces a frightful-looking shoott ing-fron. The two fellows woere lacked up in the Contral Station to await - requsition from Wis- cousin. PRONABLE MURDER, Tast night ndded another to the long llst of atab- ing affeays, and perliapd onother to the array of murders, that have taken place within the present year, This time the cuiprit 13 n strong, thongh cood-for-nothing, young Irlshman named ok Shanley, and - the victim is o younz colored man named Louis Napoleon, Feslding on Fourth avenie, near larrison street, The two,_met last_cvening in Michnel Miley's ma” toon, No. R West larrison sireet, and after nome rather sillen expeessions enzaged in n dispate rezarding color. ‘The negro asserted he waeas good na u drunken, poverty-stricken white, which o enragedl Shaniey that he violeatly nesnalt: ed Napoleon and beat him badly, The hegro fled for refuge to u candy #toro a few doors sway, bnt waa closely followed by Shantey, who, upon’ com- fng up to him, stabbed with o largo pocket Lnife.” Napoloan fell, and Shanley Tun uway. The wounded man was taken to the ofice of a medical man, Dr. Buckley, By name, swho was fulitman cnonghto refuee to do angthing for him, Another doctor was visited with a ke reknlt, bat 4t last the Good Samaritan was found in the persons of Dr, Banks and wife, residing at_the corner of Harrison and Desplalnes streeta, The negro had by this time fainted several times from loss of blond, and if hiv life fn_wpared Dr. THanks o' hie thanked for it. The wonnd—a 3-inch deep gash in the right wide of {he abdomen—wny dressed, and the {njured e takien to his home In n very low conditlon, tce are searching for Shanley, and have eve ery hiope of capturini iim, Yo i< a'noted_rufian s blackguard, and 18 raid by those who heard the quarrel 15 bav hud no cuse for 80 vivlent an assault, CASUALTIES. WESTERN FLOODS. Dexven, Col., May A violent rain and enow- #torm, which has prevalled for twenty-four hours on ani along the bage of the monntain, broke up carly this morning. The ralu-fall in this city was upward of 4 Inchea. At Central Clty, Geargetown, and other mountain towns the «now la reported to- day 8% feet deep. The railroads enterlng here have all lost bridses and embankments, and travel {s stispended, but It Ia belleved that all the roads except the Denver & South Park, the Colorado Cen- tral, and the Loulder Valley, will be able to move thelr tralns rezulacly to-morrow. The damnage to the country bridzes and thoroughfares cannot he reliably cetimated, but s \ndlobredt heavy. Con- siderable damaze way sustained by the ewners and occupants of housces in the lower part of this city, baut thus far no casualtics are known to have re- snlted frowm ¢hls tlood, which has been uncqualed since 1874, A FRIGIITFUL ACCIDENT. &Speciat Dispalch to The Tribune. Dasvitre, 1, May 24, —About 10 o'clock this morning, while Robert L, Drinkard, his siater-in- law Jennlo Druce, and hier 4-year-old daughter, were crossing the Toledo, Wabash & Weatern Rull- rond bride nt this place, they were overtaken and rmn over by o frelght traln, The woman was in. stantly killed. The man had his leg so badly crushed oa to make amputation necessary, while the Jittle girl was knockedotl, fulling to the geogndy adlstance of 40 feet, rerlotisly, If’ not fatally ln- Juring her. The Coroner's jury, us usuul, found 1o one to blame, . Y A A RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Lovtsviuis, May 24, ~At lalf-past 6 this morn- ing, near Glargow, K., pasncuger onglne of the Loufeville, Nashville & Great Southern Rafiroud ran avera cow. A conch contalning thirty people was precipitated down an embankment, and, whilo all were more or less bruised; nouc were killed. Mr. Retter, of Iarron County. received internnl infirles, £x-Gov. Leello Is slizhtly Injured. The conductor, Moss Towack, was cnt badly on the head, and’ arm bralsed, abd an unkNOWR MAD Wk sltzhily Injured. The chzine was i reverse josi- tlon when the aceldent oreurred, DROWNED. Spectal Dipalch to Tribune, Isoaxaroiss, Ind., May 24,—Thin afternnon three young men, named Adolphua Hines, Willinm Krelger, and Charles Harper, went boating on the canal. While on thu brond cut the boat was tipped over, ond all of them thrown Into the water, Hines, belng sble to swim, sncceeded ln reaching the shore, bat tho others Wore drowned, Krelger hat Ueen in this city only o few days, having come I3 here from Loulsville, where his “parcnts reside, Harper livgd hiere, Orrawa, Cair., May 2. —Tiwo men wete drawn- ed whilo ** runifng * Snake Haplds, A BRAKEMAN KILLED, Special Dispalch to The Tridune. Leaveswourn, Kun., Moy A, R, Truag, n brakeman ou the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifle, was killed this mornlng at Platto City whilo at- tempting to geton the top of a freight-car, 1w hody will be kent to Drakesvills, 1s., where his fattier resliles, ——— THE OHIO MINERS, CLEVELASD, O., May 24.—A #peclal from Mas- sitlon, 0., 10 the Akron Heucon tates that the miners' meetlng to-duy was poorly attended, Only About 200 were present. The meeting waa charac- terized by considerable contentlon, and sdjourncd without urriving at nny decl<lon us to resuming waurk, Some were willing to return for 05 cuents, while others determined nat o go for leas than 7. it iv genesatly supposed thit the former wilk oo ro- sume work, und thut the others will eventually se- cept the samu Gzures, uite o number of miners onthe grounds took no art in the meeting, and (L was evident that the are losing contral, ¢thing rematna qufot, and no farther tronble is anticipated, The Maenilon Coul Company's men 1 to-norrow at $1,75, MASONIC, &peclal Dispateh ¢ The Triduns. INniANArorts, Ind,, May 24.—The tirand Lolze of Masuns to-day reinstated the clause in thelr regulutions against Masons ueing or scliing in- toxicating liquors, and forbidding enbordinate Judgen from recelving futo membership any who s them aa a bevery) Tho following additlona) cteid: dunlor Warden, Robert hethyvitle; Treasurer, Charles Indianapolls ecretury, John M. annpali of Drwmwell, of We Invite compariron of prlces and manner of dolng work with any wall-paper or honse-decorat- 1ng establistsnent In thla chty, 1ilger, Jenking & Fuxon, Noa, 220 and 231 State stre e —tt— LARGE FURNITURE TRADE. Holton & Hildreth, 225 and 2275talo street, arc dolny the largest furniture tendo in the city. Good goody und low prices huve made them the lewding house. A visit will convince you of all thes sertions. ———— . BETTER LATE THAN NEVER, 11 your tceth are going, and yuu have not yet tried the *‘Sozodont,” as & preservutive, try iu now. Abundon all other Dentifrices, andgive Ha chonce. It Ju guaranteed to be ss bhormlces us water, WOHL'S RESTAURANT has been removed to No. 170 Madison atreet,”and fitted up fn & most elegant and commodious style, Ttegular duper from 12 to 2 o'clock. Prices mod- erate. ———— OZONIZED OX-MARROW FOR THE HAIR, By Buck & Rayusy, mwakeref o *2ur” Cologns. lnuu und cloquent address 2y o sem RELIGIOUS. Procecdings of the General Presbyterian Assembly at New York City. The Question of Reunion with the Church South Incon- clusively Debated, Pooccedings of the Cumberland, Southern, and Methodist Assemblics, The Convention of Illinois Sabbath-Schools at Jacksonville, Convention of the State Congre- gationahAssociation at Quincy, HL . PRESBYTERIANS. New Yonk, Muy 24, The afternoon and even- ing services of the Presbyterlan General Assembly yosterday were taken up almost entirely by a dis- chsxdon af the sbject uf home misslons, Dr. Muggeave silvoeated tha planting of miesions In the South, ond said: **Iwill never consent that this Church shat) become wectional. I protest solemniy agalnet the phirase * Northern Assembly.* We are ihe Arsctnbly of the Presbyterian Churcli in the United Statesof Anierien, and whereverour llag flonts as the enelgn of our Governmentalauthority, there b the feld Tor operation for this—shall | sy untiopal? 1 wonld wee e word if 1t were alwaya riehtly underatood, and not supposed to mean a State Chureh, 1 would way, rather let this ho a Cantinental ~ Church, just’ @s our fathers In- tended ft to e’ Speaking of ik awn that the Southernt Churh confil be brought back, o at least traterna) relations established with thnt Lody, and the etforts tow: u_mado by the Ansciably in 1870, 18 1 hiear of it proposition to renew i, 1 thnt our Cliurch by fully eatisfled that our true pol- fey, as well as duty, isto be silent, 1f that other Awseinbly desires” fratemal relations, et them kpeak. Let them nnswer the resolution adopted ut Cleveland, and tell us that with some moditication ft would hie eatisfactory: but, until they act, 1 think we mny take it forgranted that the door, for the prescut ot least, s shut, 11 Twere at the head, a8 Lonco was, of the Toard of Miseions, 1 shoull way 1o my brethren, *Give me 100 additional men and S102,000 additfonnl, and I will guarantee reconstruct the Synod incvery Southern State wit in el monthe. ho Jiev, J. I, Hendy, of Kentucky, took excep: tion to Dr. Musgrave's plan, 'The Uresbyterians of thy South are eurnest relizions workers, and aro doing their ntmoxt to avaurelize the portions of the Soutn whieh are without lizht of the Gospel, T'h Dr. David Wil ington, made in the kame vein. eated n plau of ating all the foree of the Churcl fu evan- gellzimg the grest Nortiwest, B “fhe fzov. J, P Ilendrick, of Kentucky, added s volce to the protest, but urged the daty of un attempt to reconeile the brethren of the South, The discussion: was continied thronghont the afternoun weenlon, und resumed i the” cvening, when the report ol resolutions were adopted, together with u supplementary resolution ** that it i tie duty of a1l uir churched, luowever fecble, to contribute aunsally to the' severnl cuupes' of benellcence reprerented by the Boards and Conie mittees of the Generul Xuwsembly, und_that onr minisiers aud sesstons he required to aford them an vpportunity. ™ In the scasfon of the General Asscinbly this morning, the Ibirty-ninth annual report of the Board of Foreizn Miesiony was taken up. port shows that the Board's flelde of lavor Include the American Indlany, Chincse emigrants, China and dapan, Slam, Africa, yria, TPeru and India, the Jtoman Cotholic countrics, aid Catholics of onr own continent, ad the Protestant brethren [n some Enropean countrige, The receipts of the Board, from nll sources, for the year enulug April 30, were SH17,UN8; expenditures, 315,001 The debt of tha Hoard April 30, 1875, was SUS, 2835 the debt April 0, 18,0, wus §380, 707, since April somy uaditionil giftd have been recelved In apeclal pay- wment of the debt, which had reduced lsumount on the 18th of May to Si1, 140, Large numbers of convereons and additfons to the churches and the various missions were report- ed. In ludin, nearly 8,000 children " and youths are tnught by | the Mixslonac and Presbyterian Loards, © The women's work in the Zenutns of Eastern countries hax steadily in- creased, The total number of forclgn missionatles iw:Amorican, 1 mative, 152, The Jy-teach, «, male and femafe, number 100 Amerfean and 458 native.. The number of communicants at the misrions in 8,507, The report of the Stunding Committee on For- eign Missions recommended that the Hoard be di- rected to dizcontinue the work among the English- wpeaking Jews In the United States, and devote tho Tunds to the work In foreign mieslon fields; that the Board and General Axsembly speak to the chitdren of Inracl that they go forwird fu this work of forclgn mirslons; that tho Board be advised against further retrenchment, aud to nosh forward 1he work of evangellzing the world: that the Lioard Le directed to devote especiul attention fo the work smong the Amerlcan Indians, and ta prepa cdtransfer of the In- tmient, ted, and, after an address, mit the members chool celebration. CONGREGATIONAL. pectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Quiser, 1k, May #4.—The General Association Congregutional of Illinols met uccording to ad- Journment at § o'elotk s, m., when the orgunlzn- tlon was completed by the election of the Rev, Mr, Fuirbunks us Scribe nnd Messrs. Gullagher and Jiradshaw ns Assistant Sceibes, and the Rev, Frank W. Woudbury, of Rockfurd, as Moderator. The roll was made out, showing thy presence of ahout 100 ministers and delegates, Prager wan offered Py the Moderator, and the rules of the bouly were read. The Business Commlttecs appolnted last year to serve at this tine had the Rev, Messta, Tupper and Whittlesey ndded to it, ‘The Ttev. Mr, Huntington and others were made a committee on nominations, andn half-hous. was wpent in devotional exerclses led by the Rev, Mr. Chamberlin, of Chicago. The Business Committee then reported sovernl namea of ministers preeent from otlier parts of the conntry, who were lnvited to slbus corresponding members. "An ewway was read by tho Itev, George 1T, Batley, G VTlhe Facts and [dean which Awong thuse specliied wero i avarice, fashion, fm- Mire literature, the uncertainty of pum- shiment, and intemperance. A dlscussion of thix tople was participated fu by Frof. Clapp, the Hev, Nr, Stevens, President £dwards, the Rev, Mr. Yon Wager, and the Rev. Mr. Mellen, mis- sionary from Afrlcu, with much carieeiness, Coninitteen were imnouticed un vagjous beneyo- lent objects, und then reports were fude o3 o the contributions of the churched of the Stute for these oblectw, To forclgn missdons have been glven $14,42(0, of which the Sunday-rchools linve plven and the ladles, 80, 1n addition, special dona- tions huve been given (o the draftof (he Awerlcan Board to the amount of $i, D80, The tlome Minsfon report shaws that 42 mission- nrien have been whded, ministering to 81 congrepn- tlons; new churches orzanlzed, 3 become. se supporting, 25 palrs of churches supporting ene pustor, #8; expenscs during tho year, $11,174; n- Tome, 38,6803 deilcit, nearly $2,6000 "The American Midslonary “Awivciation las re- celved for the wark aiong frecdmen, 6,251, Adjonned 12 p. m.,” with prayer by Dr, Pat- fgnoranee, ton. i Conventlon opened at 2 p. m. with prayer ani singing, after which the written reports of the District’ Asvociutions were received, sbowing a general prosperity throuzhont the State. of, C. A Clupp, of Hlinols College, read an cesay on_**The Chiristian Womau," fi ' which he tool strong ground agatnst the platform-speaking of women. © 'The easay hud uncomtuon grasp, force, culture, and alsh, and wade o deep fnpres- wion on tho audlence. — The subject “wu hrown open o discoeafond ond bief re- marks were made durls an hour and a half by Prof, 8, C. Barifett, the ltev, W, W, Pat- ton, President Btartevant, the Ttiram Foote, the'Itov. Dr, Duscous, the Rey, Colvin, Prof! F. W, Fink, the Hov, F, W, Goodenow, Mra. iolycke, of Uhicaxo, the Rev. Mr. Tompkins, the Hev. Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Jenkiuw, the ltev, Mr. Worrell, tho Hev. (corze luntington, the Ltev. Mr, Woodbury, the Moderator, und the Kev, Julhin Hradshaw, ond was cloded by the casaybst in five- minute wpeeeh, Prof. Clapp was requested by a vole of tho body to puiillsh the ensay, Adjourned Gl 7:80 p. w., with prayer by the Moderator, In the cvening, after devotiunal exerclscs of singlog and prayer, the mecting? being in the lurge audlence-roum, the time was duvotcd to a review of the fifty yents just expired of the bistory f the Amerfean Home' Misslonnr “The Rev, o Dr. Hay read n mort valushle und fitercsting uc- count of the work done by the Noclety during that peslod fu the State” of nois, I tho crusc of Which he stated thut the 1y had ane-Ealt of planted tn it about 400 churche which were Prerbyterian, had sustafied slsty-rix wminfsters on an averngs ach rear of (he tifty, aod hud expended on this feld 600,000, DE Ray shuwed, with yreat cleareas, how much 1linols awed 10 this home-mirsion work n the etforts which saved it from shavery, and in the hosts which went forth from it 1 eave the Unlon fu the late War, Pl Congregational churches sent oue 1 funr of all theic male members torthe arny. “Che Rev. M. 5L Stures, 1. D., Secretary of the Amerlean Jome Missioniry Suclety, madu s most centenial viow of the wagniticeut services of thy Buciety throughout the whuly faud, We bave only space for afew eladaleg Tho Susioly bas sutbervd sud ale minlstered the aum of §7,021,071.10. The num- ber of laborera bearing ite cammiasiona in a ainglo year han tnereared from 168 in 1828 to h70 1n 1870, Ita yenrly Incomo has grown Irn?l(!]fl.ul‘lo."l‘n " fo §110,027.02 In ensh receipte Teeanury, or moro than 8 0, includ- inz other supplies which | on nto 1 rupport of the mixelonarien and thelr tamille Tlie felds occupled have catrospandiiigly increared from 1,000 to 2,625 undor lta direction, The clorfous Qospel * of the blesned God i en proctaimed at unconnted stntions fn forty. three States nnd Territorles, fn swhich 2,000,307 aunly have been added to the churelicn recefying itn aid. ita misstonaries have organlzed L70 churchen, of whichi 1,830 have come to self-anp- iopty and aro aou sonding farth their branchien and helplog to speod Clriet’s Kingioos at home and abroad. The Arsaciation adjonrned till 9 o'clock Thurs- day motutng. ILLINOIS SABBATI-SCIOOLS. cinl Dispatch to The Tridune. Jacrsoxviing, 1., May 24.—The State Sab- Tath-8zhool Convention, In session in this clty, bo- gan at 7 o'clock this morning in the Opera-llouse. 1t was & promise-mecting, led by Mr, McIwaine, of Peorin, and J, W. Deun, of Chicago, and was well attended, The regular excrcises at the Conventlon bee gan at § o'clock, the alnging helng Jed by Me Sankey, nasisted by a large cholr. The Rev, Mr. Thompson, of Jerseyville, opened with prayer, 1, I, Jacobs fntroduced o resolution thanking the Centenninl Commilssion for closing the Exposi- tion on the Sabbath, which was heartily ndopted, and the Commisaloners notificd by telegraph, Heports of the candition of Snnday-school work in the six districts into which the State s divided were then made. The Rev. John C. Toster, of Turner dunctlon, reported for the First District, embracing the scventecn most northern countles in the State. J. . Arms, of Monmouth, reported from the Secoml District. Hoth gentlemen declared the work {n prosperous condition and their flelds well or- ganized, e Statistical Secretary reported for tho Third District, Melean, Vermillon, etc., that all but two canntics were well organized, Prof. B 11, Grifith, of Rushville, President of the Fourth District, reported a model district. McK. Peoples, of Shawncetown, reported the workers of tho Fifth District contending against many dificnltics, nod the progreas slow, dlie Nlev. F, M. Van Feres, of Coliinaville, represented the Sisth Distrlet, the extreme sonthe western_countles, nnd reported much _Inziness among Sundoy-schinol people, and yot much good was belng accomplished, The Rev. Samuel Fellows, of Chleago, opened and discuered fnan eloguent manner the tupic, iThe Bibe o Pulplt and Few’ | e Tier: Mr. Brooke, of Dauville, followed bricfly on tha same tople, Jia). Whittlo then opened the topie, \+The - Bl it the Teachiers' Mectings,* and othara follow- cdin the discission, Mr. Moody gave o Bible- reading, tuking for hls theme **Works, " and dis- coursed to the pleasure and edification of nil. ‘These exerclsea wero futerspersed nt proper fn- tervaln with the most woul-stirring songs, Mr. sankey leading the vast throng in attendance, and tenching them all to sing with the spirit aud the underatanding nlo, In tho afternoon the Conventfon was called to order by Mr. John V. Farwell. A praiso and prayer-meeting ocenpled half an hour, The Rev. J. I Dinsmore, of Bloomington, fol- fowed with nh Iustructive addrers, Remarks were nlso made by Mr. Sharp, of Chi- cago; Mr. Wilkon, of Springfeld; Mr. Paxson, of (. Louis, and others, and the topic, **The “Téagtiors® Work, " was opened by Mr, Mcllwaine, of P'corla, 3r, Sonkey then sang the famous ** Ninety-ond- Nine' with poworful eifect, “This win followed by an ‘Informal discussion of yarious_questions, participaicd in by a large mn- Jority of the dulegates, and this proved to be ono of the most. interesting exercises of the whole ses- sion. -AT'4 p. m. the question-drawer wan opened, and ucorce of questions of every concelvably nature beuring on Sabbath-schools sid Chrlatlan_eiforts were answered by Mr, Moody In o business-like and most comprehensive manner. “Ihls worthy manof God is securing o deep hold on the uffec: tivns and cstcem of nll who hear hln, and they no longer wonder ut lis power, as un the opening day of the Convention, hut ar¢ heglnning 10 feel (tand geo ite eifects on’ the hearts of the peaple, In the evening_snother open-alr meatini wan held In the City Park, and was addressed by several clerfeal anil loy gentlomen. The Opern- House wan again diled, nnd theoverflow filled two of the largest churches In to city, whils hundreds Dosides wero unable to tind aditittance to clther place. Fl6 Flrst Proabyterion Church have fust hiad bailt a very fine oryaa, coutlng Komie, $4,500, and an organ concert hnw been ndvertined for Friday nighty but Ae. Moody duclines 10, sttempt. iy neried of meetinga while this diversion continucs. Al efforta to sdissnuido him from this conclusion eem nuavailing, and, If the meetlngs are beld, it is very evident the conecert will have {0 bo abind doned, "l'llls Conventlon proper will adjourn to-morrow night BROOKLYN SUNDAY-SCITOOLS, Nrw Youk, May 24.—The forty-seventh anni- versary of the Brooklyn Sunduy-schools waa ob- served to-doy with great enthawlusm. The City- Hal) and Court-Houso were covercd with flags, and a thoneand others were displayed from prlvate houses. At 11 o'clock the bells of the City-Hall and Prospect Park Observatory rang the slgnul to prepare for the parade. Most of the Hitle girls wore white dresscs, with sashes of red or bluc, and great palna were taken, with tho usual sug cens, to make them laok s pretty, as posalble. Many stores were closcd aa the hour for the parado approached. At 2 o'clock the children went from their respectivo Sunday-schoold to Centrnl or Di- vision Church, where, nt hulf-past 2, the excscizes began, and consisted of the singing of hymns, reading of the Scriptures, prayers, and addresses. At the conclaslon of the programme, the children were paraded {n divisions, and with their bands, banners, ful pp Tteturning to church they were ene tertalned by a bonutiful supply of delicacles of ul kinds, 'The parents and [rlends of the children were ont in great numbers, gising to tho city o hollday afr, TIE METHODISTS, BaLTiong, Muy 24, —In the Methodist General Conference ta-iay the report of the Committeo on Itineravy, reversing the action of the Wirconsin Conference In convicting the Rev. J. €. Wilson, Presiding Eler, of matadministration In refusing. to entertaln an appeal, waa taken up, and, after dlscusefon, Inld on the tablo until tho Judiciary Committee shall make & report on the question of law involved. MaJority and minority reporta of the Committco on Ly Delegates providing for lny representution in Diatrict Conferencea were discussed, and, with- out uction, lald on the table. The report of the Committee on Misslons, rec- nmlm‘ml‘n;:llll! arganization of Annual Canfercnces in Chinn, Tndio, Sweden, Norway, and Haly, was ud'flbl ort of the Committee on Educatlon, pro- nge for the cstabllshinent of freo lycounsund ting »cliovls, was adopted. 1. I Revels, D, D, wan clected editor of the Sonthiwestern Christlan Advocale nt New Orleans, Dr. Revels i the colored United States Senutor from Mlssinsippt. During the remainder of the session conslderahle progress wis made in business under the operation of the previous questlon frequently ordere Adjourned, .. SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. SAvANSAU, Gu., May 24.—Tho Committee on Educatlon in thu General Assenbly reported un- favorubly on the ovorturcs of tho Preshyterica of Mecklenburg and South Carclina to sbandon the prescnt system of cducation In theologleal seml- i ey unries, "Thio Pablicatlon Committes recommended the ea- tahlishment of un infants’ paper, which will bu divcused Friday, “Ihie Committee on Bills and Overtures reported adyerécly to removing the Theological Semluary at Columbiu to some point in the Woot. ‘On the Pan-Prewbyterlan questlon Dr. O, Davics, of Kentucky, Gen, 0. IL 1fill, of Charlotte,N,C., Dr. White, nnd the Hov. Mr. Branch, of Virginia, uzmlw in_opposition, dudge Robert €. Onld, of Itichmond, warmly and cloquently espoused’ thu wensitr A . Pending dircusvion, the Asscmbly took a recess, and in the afternvan, with a aber of ladles, went on un excurslon to Tyloe Ttiver snd the oceas. RETORMED CITURCE, Pirmasuna, Pa., May 24.—The Synod of the Re- formed Presbyterfan Church, fn sestlon in Allo- gheny City, to-dsy passcd the following resolu- tlon 3 Wueneas, The Centennlal Commi{ssioners have decided 1o close the International Exhibition on the L Day, for tho reasona that the Sabbath i a nut fuetltutlon to which the Comwlssion have stood pledged from the fest, and that the opening would bo {n violation of tho lows of Penn- ayhvania and againwt the moral and redigious senti- wment of the country, and would be demoralizing In 1ta effeeta; therefore, Keolred, That the Synod, unu‘lcnllnl‘ congre- gatlons in iore than twenty States, cordially ap- prove of the action of tho Commissiuners, snd Tender them the thunks of our people, promising tbetn a united support inmalntaining thelr decision ugalumt ull the opposing efforts uf the encmies of the Subbath, —— CUMBERLAND ASSEMBLY, Lousvitee, Ky., May 24,—At the Cumberland General Asseintly, in scasfon ut BDowling Green, to-day, the Committco on Overturcs submitted o report concerning the valldity of Roman Catbolle Laptisn. which waa discussed at great length, The Amscnibly declded that the Romen Church Iy not urthodox, and consequently fts baptism ia Tovalid, but, in uddicion to this, 1t was agrecd that thie wafter must reat Anally with the church scalon 1o, whicl the condidxto appiics far admiselo Tho Committee ou Dublicution submiticd, and the Awscmbly adopted, & report recommending minlsters 8ot churches to patronize the regulur Board, and extond the clrculation of church papers aud pedodicals THHE TRRPRISE. LT Ensepries Daso-Hall Club has been igan- PORTING NEWS. 1zed with the following_roster of pia. SPo NEWS Knlin, b, and Captaing 11, Tenvite, & prmn glo. b, Billle, Smith, p. i Dilllo Leasite, n y “harlen Groms, 1b. ; I, Johneoan, 1.1, 3 Onear fis mer, ¢ i Bheadown, 1. .5 Dargan and 8, ampl, extra men. The officers nrot Prestinnt, o Dorm; Vice-Preallent, Warth Smithran} Tron? urer, Billie. Lenvitl: Hecretry, Fr Leser Tih dertring 1o play with the Enterprise are requestey 1o commnulente sith I, Lesce, 462 Stite atreey 0 Trotting at Dexter Park Yesterday Aftornoon. White Stockings vs. New Harengese Scorey 17 to 4. e “RHATET = May 23, M 70t year of her Funoral May LAWLIER—On Wednesdns ot 4:15 o m.. gt o Went Taylor-at., Ellzabeth, helov oF o Lmleh’y : ,m k. , ieloved wife of Frany 1o funernl will take place from thelr Priing, May 20, ux\u{:':;l) oiclack o, m‘.".'.‘;’",’;',' s {0 the Chinrchof the nly Family, the ; Cara to Calvary, | Friends invited, ¢ e by . Daley, Tt TITE TURF. o DEXTENR PARK RACRS, Tho spring seaxon of turf-sporting was Inangi- rated yeaterday aftérnonn at Dexter Park, The day wan fine and the track all that conld o dexlred. 1t ia rarely that a track could bo found In a better, or cven on goudl, condition, The wind, ton, wan very light, and the sun shone with a congental, spring- like warmtl, which had evaked o aplrlt of enthu- slasin where otherwise Itconld not havebeen effect- . Col, Mansur had proslded two caces, which, thungh they were In somo reapects interestlug, were not by any menns exclting, and totally devold of what may be termed speed, thongh the track wan oA fast ne conld possibly have been ileslred. The crowd was large for i first meeting, There " porLy ROAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, - SIXTI WARD REPUBLICANS, There will he a meeting this evening, May a5 1870, of the Sixth Ward 1t y g 303 S Haingea g SEpubliean Clubat g, werd, at n fofr eatimate, not lews than 3500 per- | connenne SVATRE MTGNS, sonk on the ground, including perhaps 100 Jadies, - et Of course there was a large representation of the wporting fraternity present, hut the pollce ArrougomeNts Were most complete, | ond | o charga of Sergt. Hood. Mannger Bllly 13 taken all precaution to prevent tho **fittle usunlly fncldent to the race-course, and, na & re- sult, if there were obnoxious characters present, they had to keep to themneelves, Tho heats of cach ruce were trotted alternately. THI PIRST RACE was for a puree 300, open to horses that have never beaten 2:3, best three In_five; $160 to ko to firat, 870 to second, $50 to third, and £30to fourth ioree, There were four'nomina- lons, {ncluding Roy Bush's b. m.Cuountess, Amo Miller's b, g. Princetan, Tom Darling's b, . Tioosier Boy, and Matt Colvin'a b, m. Beile Berk- ‘The Iatier was drawn, nnd but three started, The cholce for position placed Countess frst, Princeton sccond, and Hoosfer Buy third. The time epent In ecoring was acatly an honr, and onee, under the impression that the Judges had culleda **go," the horsen went entirely around tho track, though the bell was runy vig- orously to notlfy them to the contrury, I nflll{, shortly after 4 o'clock, the three horsea left the steing under the fmpulse of the word **go." Princeton Jed ut the xtand, followed by Hovsler Doy and Countesn. At the first quarter, after a shizht break, the loosicr oy plaked up his fect nimbly, butnot enough to touch the flanks of the leader. Towards the half-mile the lloorier Boy broke and fell behind and kept the mare company. Princeton pagsed the half-mile fiag In 1:1513. At the three-quarter stretch Hooster Boy and Princcton were sery close together, with the mare following up rlmr‘ply. Hoosler Boy waw doing rome fine trotting on the liome streteh, and came in nearly neck-and-neck with Princeton. In renching the turn on the home stretch Irinceton broke badly, and pushed Hoosler Bay.to one elde, and, though the furmer came in !llfmly ahend, the Dricest, Of ALL KINDS manufactured at boltom ! Gl 120 Fifth-a -~ AUCTION SAL By BLISON, POMEROY & €O, Auctioneers, 8% omil 86 Randolph-«t. MORTGAGEE'S SALF, Fine Sieel Engravings ELEGANT CIIROMOS, PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS At 318 West Madison-st,, This Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, THE CLOSING SALE This stock MUST BE SOLD : ooThia SOLD regardlcss of cont, 2 POMEROY Anctloneers, 110TS. II0LD FURNITURE, Plor Mirror, Pletures, Tarse and Dinge, tion ai residence 1450 Indiunne T heat was declded In favor of tho Yoosier oy on 3 ¥y NEAE Thirly. that acgount. ~Princeton socond, und Countess | {ixt-st, Thuradng morning, Muy 25, at Tow'clork, hird, Time, 2:0%. Wa el the entlre household ~ cffects—Purlor, The seconil hicat wis started with Princeton in | Chamber, and Dining-room Furniture, clegan the lead, followed closely by Hoosier Boy, and tho | Fer Mirror, OIl Talntings, Engravings, Il Counteeh nest, At the first quatter the Roy | Bedding, Crockery, = Glars, and Plated-wares, led, but broko badly, and allowed Princeton | Stoves, Carpets, ite., cte.;also one Horse g o 'put o spuco between them, cromlng the hulfomile In 1:10%. At the threo-quarter flag the mare was pushing vigoronsly and cutching well up. The other horses were close fogether, and a the turn of the home-stretel Hoosicr Boy fiew by Princeton, who quickly picked hir pace fastor anid camo In ifst unier U atriig, Hooxdor Doy follow- Ing ou n run, aud the mare list. Time, S04, The hetting had been very Hght, five to three on Princeton against the field, which wus ot chanzed after the first two heats, The third heat was started oftera consldernble amonnt of scorlng, with Princeton In the lead, Huosfer Boy managinz to et nhead of him soon afler. At the quaricr all three horsed were doing o running race, anid st the half-mile the muto Countess got choked and fell, owing to her driver suddenly having pulled up on fier. 'Iho other two horees continued. the heat, Hooslcr oy passing the half-mile In 1:18, and coming In winner of the heat In S350, "Thio Toitrth hent wan devold of intereat almost, THuorler Boy kept the lead from tho start and camo in fully five lengthis ahead of Princeton. He wiade the telf-mile in 1:10%. Tiwe of hoat, 2:10%. Tiovsicr oy wos declared winner of fitat purse and Princetun second, Following is tho wle mirexerved. LI PO ' & Auctioncers, (UP-ETAILS). Thuradny morning, May 5, at 10 o'clock, En tlre Furniture of 8 rvoms; one Noardinan and Gray Plana, Parlor sult, Carpets, Chamber furni ture, Dinfng-room outfit, Crockery, Glies an] Chinn-ware, " Pluted-ware, Stoves, €fc., vtc. ; ol good fuenitiro in rand ovder. LLISON, POMEROY, & €O., Anctlonecrs, For FRIDAY MORNING, May 26, ot ) Our Rtezular Weekly A y IMMENSE LAY-0UT, AL(\' v IN THE CITY. New and Ured PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. A full Yine New and_Second-handCarpets, Lonnges, Sofns, Marble-Top Tables, What-Nats Mattreseen, Itefrizerators, - General Humsehol, Goods, Pianoe, Tlliard Table, Fine Plated-Wars, Crockery und (usa-Ware, cte., cc. - 2 Generial Merchdl POMEROY & €0, ELISON, 0 84 and 0 Landolph.st, ASSIGNEE'S SALE. At our Storo, 84 and 0 Randolph-at., Frldy Mornlng, at 10:30 o'clock, 30,000 Cigars, 1,000 Cigar Boze., Cigar Moulds, Presscs, &c. Sold by arder of Awsizniop, ELISON, POMEROY & €O, Auctlonees GOoR AUNMARTE Tiace for parse of $300, open to horses that lavo T heateu 2108, b. Hooier fiay, Time—2:014 ] '3 clane, for & purse of 2100, —8200 tu Ko _to iirat, 5100 to » mm‘: 200 to hird, and $40 to fourth horse, ~best three in five, There were five nominations: ' Matt Colvin entercd g . Gen. Mack; 8. Slaitery, blic i Ludy By- for S. nnd Ira Powell, g.n. Badger Girl; {1 11. Yates, b, n, Kate Hazard; and Willlam Dar- ling, b, g Frank Davise, Gen, Mack and Frank Davia were drawn, and the three horses—Lady y G. 1. & 68 and 70 Wabash-uy, Lyron, " nto Haratd, und Badger” airi—siaried) having drawn positions In the order named. GO o Badger “GIF Neaw. the favorita - from the By G. P, GORE & CO,, sart, and sold 15 to 10 against the field, 08 and 70 Wabawh-ny, Thg fiest hont was started with an even atring, but e limliqer Gir] roon took the lead, which she kept to | 00 THURSDAY, May 24, at 0:30 o'clock, we shal tRe fialf-milo flagz, with Knte Hazard closc beliind, offer the Largest and Finext Stock of and Lady Byrou next, waking tho half in1:17, Lady Byron mado n biirst after leaviny the half- milg atrotch, taking the lead, but Badger Girl got dawn to her 'worl, aud camo In Jeading on the home streteh, Kate Hazard second, and Lady Byron third. '‘Time, 2:35, The start in the nest heat was made very even, FUORNITURE that has been offered at auction. and shall sell Pan Jorand Chamber Furniture, Eney Clairs, Walnut Biedsteads and Durcaue, Wardrobes, Book the gray mwmre soon after taking the | Marble-Top Vablen, Extenaion Tables, il ead, Hodger Girl, however, broke, caus- | Rockers, Mirrurs, Muttresses, Springe, Ref ing Lady Dyron to go past the half-mile fay tors and Ice-Cheats, Parlor gnd Ofice Den ahend of her in 1:10%. Badger koo aftur galne agair, and reclaimed her lendlug position at the thrcoiquartor stretch, Sbe loft Lady Byron away behiud, and enmo home fally four longtha aiesd, with Byron second and Kato Hazard third. Time, i, “Tho gray’ mare, how wold in tho poola 20 to 6, with Chalrs, Show-Cages, Carpets, Sldebonrds; at ! o'clock Carrlages, Open and Top Duzgles, Demo crat Wagons, Phactous, Side-Bar Itoad-Wagons, and Harnceres, G, P. GORE & COQ., Auctioneers. no takers. 'The third heat arted evenly, bnot, immediately after tho etrlng, Badger-Girl took the » L . Jend and kept 1t to the close. Sho crossea the The attention of the trado in directed & our elcllnr sales of CARPETS, the first o which will take place noxt THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, at 11 0CLOCE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF OVER 100 ROLLS PRIME GOODS, GEO. P, GORE & C0..08and 70 Wabash-at 0N BATORDAY NMAY 27, AT 9 0CIACK, W. G, Orogkery, Yellow and Rockingham Waro, 600 Btons Jugs, Household Furniture Of every description. Wo shall sell a very larzt stock of Parlorand Chiamber Furniture, itall Trecs, Wardroben, Tables, Extension Tables, Mleior, Eoey Chalrs, ook 'Cnxes, Lounges, Walnut led: ateads_and Burcsus, Nockers, Chaire, Parlor and Oflice Denkn, Shuw Cascs, Carieta, Floor 01 Cluth, Dianoy, Patlor Organw, ctc. At 11 o'clock—Car: riages, Bugzics, und 1Tamers, 50 Croquet Seté, 103 Wooden Bawls, 20 Baby Curriag P GORE & mitmile fn Tilix, followed pretty ‘closely by Lady Byron, and Kate Hazard behindher, The hordes caine home In thia position, Badger Girl taklng it rther eaey on the last quarter, winning firet pimve nnd Kate Hluzard second. Time, 2:435 Following is the BUMMARY S Trot for purao $400, open to horses that nover bent 23 bont tiree In v, to harncas: Lady Byron, bik. m, Kato Hazard, b. m. Dadger G, g )l'ADISON, illWIJ. . uy 21, —1'he spring meeting of 110 Becen Grovs Driving Park May 0, 1, dime 1 Maviaoy, Ind and 2, promises to by a grand euccess, The grounds ‘and track, equul 1n matnral beauts and convenienco to nny in the country, have been fitted up at an expense of §30,000, Seventy entriea, fn- cluding some of the tinckt atock in the Weat, have already been made, Six thousund dollare in pro- wiiunk are offcred, Many horxea aro now on the teuck In training, and an hwmenso crowd i ex- pected, IALTIMORE, Barxteons, May 24, —The Margland Jockey Clab races continued ln-lhlr ‘Che tirt._race, 1 mile, 3-year-olds, was won by Peru. Shirley sccond, Maud third, ‘Thne, 1:4( Tho Haltlmore cup, 'all agen, 21 ‘miles, Was w casily by Tom Ochiltre. Stumpedo second, Neator third. Timne, 4:00. The free handicap atakes, all ages, 1% milen, was won by Chiquita, Oxmore second, Gen. Harvey thied, Tine, Thé mile-hiats rce wan won by Egypt, Tom O'Nel) sccond, Burgoo third, Time) 11474, 13035, CINCINNATIL, Cixcixxaty, 0., Mny 24, —Tiie apring running meeting at Chester Perk opencd to-duy, wenther fuvorablo and the track in splendid condftion. “Thao flrst race, mile dash, a1l agen, puree 8150, nino entrles, hud cight starters—Novity, Grenoble, Kuaprack, Cralsan, Kvax, Vh\:\h{ru“l" Fathor Ityun, and Grasshopper, Won eaally by Novity in 1:40,"Crulean sccond Grenoblo third, The othiers uot placed. Novlty was the favorite in the pools, e second rco was for the Obio Derby atakos for #-yenr-olde, mil and a half, scven starters— Grit, Lenmingtontan, Minnfe Morgun, 1arry Hill, Hombay, . M. West, and Malmistic. In (h 100lw hicfore the ace, Harry Hill sold frat cholce, rit sccond, Bombay thled, Malmistic fourth, the others in th field. At the start 11l was slightly n the leail, and all the horaca wors protty woll bunched. At 'tho first quarler-mile Bumbay camo to the front and main- talued that ponltion to the closo, winning by shout two lengtii, Harry Jilll sccond, und B, M. Weat third. Fime 2:40; Tht thind vace, umso $370, milo hents. had ten entriea; 7 atarted—Lob Woolley, Camargo, Gold Linc, Mary Ilurt, Sue Wynno, Emma Cabb, and Plutd. 1 the pools Emma Cobh was first chiofce, Iab Woolley second, und Camargo third, with deld selling wotl up. BASE-BALL, TUE NEW HAVEN CLUB DEYEATED DY TUB WIHITE STOCKINOS, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribuns. HantrotoecConn. Sy 2t eihe Ciicago Clb went to New Huven ta-day nnd played the Club of the latter city, winning a creditublo victory by the By WM. A. BULTERS Auctinneers, 118and 120 Wubash-av, BUTTERS & COH REQULAR TRADE SALE STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS Regular Made Clolhing, Faraishing Goods, Straw Goode, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, PHURSDAY MORNING, May 25,11 9:10 o'clock.3b their Auction Roomw, 118and 120 Wabasheus, BUTTERS & CO.S SATURDAY SALE, Eaturday, May 27, 0 o'clock u. m., at thelr walesraots, 118 and 120 Wabnsh-av., FPFPURNITURE. GREAT SALE OF 10000 LIVE BIR of every kind, cholce Plgeons and Poultry. Ane mals, Flah, ete., ete. Phcentlre stock of STRICR LAND, taxidermist and dealer, No, Aadiaun-et., AT AUCTION, . Monday and Tucadsy, May 20 and 80, 1676, The whole comprises ong of the greatest varleties intho Weat, Full particolars in hand-bills, WM. A, BUTMTERS & CO., Auctloneers. By JAS. P, MeNAMALIA & COy 117 Wabush-av., N, W, coruer Mudleon-et 500 TOTS BOOTS AND SHOES AT AUCTION, Thursday Mornlng, Muy 40 o'clock. JAS, P, McNAMARA & €O, . Anctionee SHERIFF'S SALE. I ' s Wesb 3 £ 'ulll:r\:l:::fifum. 123480780 Tho stuck of 205 Bouth (larksst., consiating of Chicagos 04006032 0-17 “Tatlors’ Arimunge, Shiils New Huvens 02000110 0-4 atchels, and o peneral stoc I o eold this Dy ordet N Y 5 of Gents' Furn Hb{ll},’ Goods, wil The game was Wor by the hard hitting of the ey 25, w1 0 wElock bt N4 Whites, who knocked atit twenty-threo irvt-haee hits und mcmy-alg}u totals, to fourteen hite by tha New Havens, White led with four Lits, Barnes, Auson, Spaldiug, and Petera Lad three cach, snd Mcvey, Min and Addy bud two each. My, Blodgett, of New' York, —acted uw uniplre until the efghtic {nning, When he was 0 ubused and lusulted by the erowd that he refuscd fo go un unloas they were punished ae the League rules require. 4 not being done, he dectined w serve, sud tho gamo was closed with the manag of the New lareus as umpire. The crowd, whi numbered about 2,000, was the must dlagrucefully bluckguardy of any ever seen by the Waltes, TUE 5T, LOUIS CLUD AT ELIZADKTL, N, 3. Euzasetu, N, May 2i.—Lasc-ball—St, Louis, U: Redolutes, t foner, Chic: 1ONAL. ¥ ARD FISTULA positively cured Without pain ur thc use of Knife, figature, ul’\fj.l{h\hc. (‘Anl I CUREOR NO V. o tous frec. D PUILLITd, Dr. J. B, 107 & 109 Madlagn-sb, Chisosn