Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1877, Page 5

! . nccount of his. person —_—————— e e e s — e e e e, e, _——_——__———_—_—_—eeeeeeeeeeeeee e WHISKY. Merriam Fighting the Pekin Ring from the Wash= ington End.: gomo of the Schemes of the ‘Whisky-Thieves to Oust the Collector, Also Bome Telling Facts Tending to Discourage the Distillers. Judge Lawrence and Charley Beod Doing Battle for the Firat Batoh. They Get Littls - Encourage- . ment Thus Far from Com- missioner Raum, 'Sectetary Shorman Wil Investigate Somo of tho 8t. Lonir Compromises Which Smell of Corruption Even % at This Late Period. THE PEKIN RING. MERRIAM AT DAY, Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Wasninoton, 1. C., Moy 10,~The war of the Pekin Whiaky Ting against Morriam, Col- lector of tho Eighth Iihinols Revenuo Dis. nct, bas been transferred to Washington, Mor- rlsmarrived hero this morning, having obtalned Teave of absence to come here and explaln the at- ac'ts made apon him by a discharged bubordinate, and by persons aald to have Intimate rolations with the Indicted distillers, Mor some reason he found itdiMcuit Lo obtain leava of absenco. A dlspatch making nvplication for leava to the Commissionar of Internal Revenue was not answered for somo days, Meanwhilo direct application for leave had been made to Becretary Sherman. Thero scems to bave besn conslderabls difference of nplnion bo- tween Collsctor Merriam, District-Attorney Con- nolly, and the Commissloner of Internal Hevenne astothe proprioty of compromiaing the \Whisky- Ting cases in that district, After -the Harpor dofaleatlon that rovenuo dlstrict was left in A VERY DISORGANIZED BTATH. 5 The distilicrs had things thelr own way. Tho first yoar of Merriam's administration showod an in- crease In collection of revenue, with'tho same tax and the same farco, of over $400,000. The crooked distillera in that dlstrict who had cacaped indlct. ment, 4ven ander the rigor of the Dristow Whisky-Ring crussde, wore by tho action of Mernam Indicted to the number of thirteen, Some timo alnce cx-Congressman Jim Robinson came hore proposing a compromisc by pleading gullty, paying costs and 8500, Tho Commissioner of Internal Revenuo approved this, and directod Untted States District-Attorncy Connolly to do it. Collector Meerlam siraiglitway ; WILND A PROTEST for the Commissloner, roclling the circnmatances, and Inslsting that, 1t the Jeaders of that Rting for whose indictmont here Morriam had been so sctive shonld escape punishment now, the colloction of the rovenue of that dustrict hereafter ‘wonld be very aificult. Diatelct- Attorney Connolly sleoop- posed the compromisa, The subject was dnally takon 1o the Attorney-Genoral, shon he Indorsed prac- deally the recommendstions of Commlssioner Raum, with the cxception that at the close of his \etter ho (Tafl) statod that he left tho wholo sub. fect to Connolly's doclslon, and that the Govern. ment would bo SATISFIED WITIL ItIS DECISION, It was finally arranged that the questlon of im- prisonment should be lsft with the Court, whera upon Judge Treat Inflicted tho fine withont imprls. cament, v The recent charges agalnat Merriam wors mado by Pinkham, a Deputy, discharged. by Morriam on Intimacy with Indicted distillers, They seem to have been mado In the Inturesta of inkham and Hates, both of whom have been candldates for Merriam’s lace. Pmkham's chief charge, which It #ajd will be supported by llovonus Agents who 0 bl recently visited at Westorinan's house by approache ingit by a back way nlter night, is that Morniam NEGLECTED JI8 DUTIES, apent much of hia time on his farm, and that he was [ntereated in & bank which hind intimato doal- Inge with dintillers, Morrlam's answer lo tho charge of noglect in that, o fyunr and a half sgo, baving become distrustful of I’tnkham on acconnt s famt farity with tho distiliers, left tho niore ‘outing work of the ofiice to the care of Plukham, whilo he (Mecrlam) gavo his porsonal attention to Rethering the ovidence tnroughout the alatrict by Wwhich alone tho detectlon otéthe frauds and tho recent {ndictnent of the thirteen dlstitlors WAB MADE OSSILE. The liat of stockhalders of the bank bronght hore shows that |t hue only $30,000 capltal; that no whisky man haa a dollar of stock In it that, on the conlrary, soveral whisky men wero refused stock dnit: but §t §s moatly owned by farmers In lots ranging from $300 to $1,000; that Merrlam him- selfhas but 35,000 stock In'it, and that the bank bas really dono vurr little commorcinl bualucss for distillers, nithough it conducts its by 310‘”‘1:; n) o other banks, P 's disml immediately stiributable to tho facs that ho spent B night, or, by his own confession, a cousldorable rtion ot & night, at the Leland 'Houso, Spring- eld, with Westcrman ana a number of other diatillers, IN CALOUSING AXD GAMDLING, Blluhwlm 12 an otlicor in tho bank where, by or- darof tha Treasury, past of the dopoalts of tho In- terual levenuo Ollice s ado, {n anxioas to got the positlon. ~Msrri also been opposcd on tho ground that he irlataw man, und at one tma President Grant sent a card down from the White House directiug Commiratoner Jladm to sond up tho usme of hia succcasor for Lhat reason. Collector Mereiam has iettars from roino of the yery nrvnfim rien of the Btate, including Senator Darld Davls, who hunfcnnnlly declined to make s2y Indorsorienta on ofticors’ papars, ¥rom presont appearances Liie persons engaged In sitempting to aust Morrlam Lave undertakon & Yery diflcult task. 1lo will ceriainly havo a falr earine by Secretary Sherman and the Prosident. Fortunately for Marriam, it happens that hls roc- ardin revanua matiors 18 entirely conslatont with :1:1 'l::m action and future poiicy of Hecretary Lollector Merrlam called upon Commissioner um to-dsy, The Commissloner promised him & falr hearing, 'and safd that ho was not unfriendly lowards bim, 1n thio absenco of Becretary Shot- wan, Becrotary McCormick gave him pormission to ¢1amine soino of the charges et by " THS NOTORIQUS L. ¥ BROWN, 8 which Brown makos numborloss charges againat Troriam and recommends to the Secrelary of the fessury & generat chango i the revenua sorvice 0 Preasury ofticials wera ignor. P, Brown was until informed it waa tho name assumed by Weatormann, for purposes of ho proof that L. P. Brown was I, P 81 {8 protty conclusive, When Swazy was f {rom the Fost-ONice, and the fonmer Post. Dlstreas roslored, Swasy gave Instructionsto one : tha clerks ' to deliver sll lelters tpat ;mc for P, Drown to himself :a'"'" while Wastermann gave instructions .wlnnllmr clerk to dellver all such leitars {0 him’ ‘taterma; ‘The now agents in that dlstrict IJ“ discovered dbat the lotiera addressed to omm were ineach Inatance tukon from the Post- fice by Weaterman, a0 the rml that Wester- ‘l:l.lll 1D muklmich;rgu lflnlm sn honest Revenuo ’filliclnrwhu secured bis Indictment and con- iction 1s concluaive, "Cnmmlnlnnnllhtlm telographed Collector Mer am In response to his dfspaich abont the visic Hevenue Agents to the houso of the distl) fiternian aftee night, that ho had entire cor nsln!l in those Revenue Agents, and that they pdoubledly visitod the distlllery for tho purposs securiog ovidence, C by Tz Tusuns thi the mdicted alsciller, hlsowa, T Weater 1N BPRINGFIELD. B Hpecial Dispatch §a The 1ribuse. peTinaristy, ili,, May 10,—Colicctor Merriam foa Bune 18 Washlnyton, and regasds the prospocts ‘:l 18 retention us good. Juring his sbeeace a Wole of Hevenuo Aganta have appeared here, but Zefuse 1o dlacle i “.I: :gcm Parposc of thalr visis further —— THE OHICAGO OASES, TUN PIRST BATCH. Dispased 50 Tha Tridune. ‘Wasmyarox, D. 0., Nay, 10.—Jadge Lawrence #2d Charles Reed spent the afternoon i collsting uthozities In the library.of the Attorney-Gener: tobe used with that officer to-morrow wmornlug, Lawrenco will make s powertul prescntation of the €430, and Reed will walt to scs if aaything comes #2461t 1 stated, although not opon authority, that . Becretary Sherman malled last night latter to Judge Bangs Inquiring of him the Bature and ‘forcw . of . the ovidesce In hie poascseion, and his ability to secure convictions . 10 130 cascs withous tho oral tostimony b¢ the Sret - bury, Fort Wuyne & Chicago Kal ML B 6. W hatch, and whether the written confessiona of the first batch ean be naed in conrt agalnst them. dudge Lawrence scema dieposed to make his firet point with the Attorney-Gieneral, but, under the statate, the Attorney-General CANNOT ORDER TIIB SUIT DIAMISSED Ana matter of compromise, The question of com- promine must mnat be pagsed npon by the Secre- tary of the Trensury, Commissioner of Internal Tevenne, and the District-Atterney. Tho first batch of represchiatives think that If Judee Dangs #honld reply to Bherman that conviction could not beasecured withoat the testimony of tho firat bateh, Bherman may be dispored to reconalder hin dos cision, It h’;“flu certaln that tho Governmont ‘wants convict! b ARIDUS CASE, Owing to the absence of the Prealdant, the Sece retary of the Trenaury, and the Attorney-General, Jdudge Lawrance conld have no Interview with thenl, Lawrence called gpon Commisstoner Taam, and had an extended argnment on tho Imm“n"g question, Lawrence maintained very atontly that civil lmmnnltfi was promised Rehm, and sppealed to Raum that his understandins ought to agree with his own; but Ianm plantes himaolf squarely on the recent decislon of the Xoc. retary of ‘the Treasury, and pronounced against 1mmunity, TR BACRBITANS, Tha dastardly manner In which part of the Chi- eago Whisky King continna to denonpce Secrefary Sherman and Frestient iinyon, restores somethini of tho former livelincss to the talk of the hotel lohbles, Tiestdes the cnnr%m-t theao high o= cors aro protecting tha Ohlo hluk;{mnz at the ex- pense of honeat distlilers of the Northwest, they aro now declaring that the present move on the whinky-men of the Northwest Is nothing but a po- Htleal diverslon made for two reasons: firat, to turn the attuntion of Northern Radicals from the Bouthern situstion] and, second, to make political cavltal for themealvea with tiie conniry at large, but especially for their whisky friends in Ohio. 'This aquirining of the Ring 1sa good sign that the old :Ime‘u are coming back In the Trcasury Depart- nent. 8T. LOUIS. OLD COMPROAISES, Speclal Dispatch to The Triduna. Wasmxatox, . C,, May 10.—Secretary Ebor- man's stirring np of the whitky-thicves has brought ont some transactions which some of tho Iate and some of the vresont ers of tha ‘Treamuty will ba caliod on to explain, A oariial Invesugation, caused by an application on the part of a Govornment.sttorney for his regular foes, has brought out some of thoinside operaticns connected with heavy compromises with convicted whisky-men In 8t. Louls, Inthecase of §udg- mont agalnat Ulrlel for $107,000, two offers of compromlge at 825,000 were made to Commissloner Raum, one made in July last and afterwards roe newed In Beptember, Subseqnently Ger, labe cock’s counscl In the whisky trial came on here, and rocelves compromise of tho whale smount for $15,000, THE CASE OF DEVIS & FIAZER involved m judgmont of $01,000, of which 821,000 Was glven Lo the Conrt for a refease of the reetity- ing houns after it was Orat taken by the Govern. mont. This part of the sum tnarc was no expeo- tation of having reduced, and for tho remalning $70,000, 815,000 had Leen offered to compromise, bt Ilw)l’l tho appearanco vf fricnds from St, Louls tho whole case wan settled for $10, 000, Inlho caso of the judgment sgainat Teuscher for &:J.Ouu, $12,000 was offered, and 0,200 ac- cepted, fn- cxpected that Becretary Sherman will now have the facts of all those com?mmlul fully In. vestigated, and exact responaibility of all m{lcun of Intorual Huvenuo and the Sccretary’s offico in- terested. The developments promise” to be very interesting, RAILROADS. EXCITED AGAIN. ‘Tho rallroads are agaln agitated about the fast passcnger-traln question. It s stated thal tho Canadn Southorn has reconsiderod the matter, and has mado anothor arrangemant with the Wabash Road. Tho Baltimore & Ohlo, it Is learncd, nas notifed Mr. Vandorblit that it ho permita the run- ning of tha fast passonger train It would not pat ounalmilartrain In order to competo with the ‘Wabash line, but §t would make s rednctlon both Infinannmr and froight rates. This fact, it is bolieyed, he glven rise to tho rumors that the Daltinore & Oalo had already cut tho rates, and that another railroad war fa imminent. 1t docs not appear that any cutting in rates has boon dono Sanget arrangement s pateined 1 by tha S abadh a1 d‘Cannda. Sonthorn Ratiraada s rallroad wat wil an resuit much noro serloun in i1 nature than tho onoof last yesr. 1t looka as {f the rumors about tho Canada Boutharn being no |nmEer controlled by Vanderbilt ware corroct, and that Vanderbllt waa posvorless n this matter. Ile evidently docs not dealre tho runningof a fast-passongertrain ovor tho Walanh, as it would afflact the busineas of the Lake Shore & Michigan Bouthern ns much as that of any other road, if the fast teain ls puton it might safely bo asscried that Jay Gould 1s i the bottom uf ail tho troutile. Who knows If lis has not olso control of tho \Wabash Itoad, which, in con- nnction with the Canada Bouthern, twoull give lIm"rln southwestern connection with the Union 'acific, ® EARNINGS, ‘The following statement of the gross oarnings of | tho Western rallroada for the month of Aprli is by the New York Commerclal and Financlal Caroni- el Chicago & Altor <. Ehea ago, Mitw il €l'd Mt V. & Del. and branches, Henver & lilo Urrnle.., iinoia ¢ linots Centra nd snapotis, Misourl, Kauj i, Louls, A'n &7T. I At Louts, iron Mouni {2, Kanane ¢ ROR Totalcossenionss 3,074,047 83,277,571 Tho abovo cxhiblt shows a nct decrease of $203, 524, . —— A GREAT COUNCIL. Bpecial Dipateh 1o The Tridune. & New Yonk, May 10. —The roprosentatives of {ho loading trunk liues, twenty.nine in number, in- cluding Messrs. Vanderbilt, .Gaerstt, and all the prominont offfcers, had & long: consuita. tlon to- It was & goneral con. feaslor ownlng to having ent 1) nnder and disregarded the rates lately agrocd upon. Without coming to any basis for futnro action the meating adjonrued till to-morrow. It is balleved & peaccabla comnpact will be made, The Zribune asys no compack can he Jivea up to, howe that the oficials cannot longer control rate: L, Ty E. & 8, W. Evaxaviiry, Ind,, May 10.—The atockholdsrs of the Lake Erle, Ryansyiile & Bonthwestorn Rail rosd to-dsy clectod 1f, B, Mansom, of Baratogs Bpriage; N, 1L Decker, 8, Ileaty Mason, George T. M, Davis, W. lart Smith, William M, Colert, and George W, Quinlad, of Kow Yoris pat lon~ ning, I. Patterson, Bamuel Paysrd, George D. Dixon, and Thomas E, Garvan, of Evansville; and J. N, )(clluih. of Chicago, Directors, ‘The Direct ora elected I, 18, llansom, Prosident; R, Pattor 200, Vica-L'resident and Superintendont; and W, Hart 8mith, Becrotary and Tror ' ITEMS, Mr, 7. B, Ledyard, General Superintendent, aad er, . and Mr. J. Q. A, Bean, General Freight Agent, of the Michigan Central Rallroad, were in the city yeatorday attending to the business of thelr road alihlaend, Mr, Lodyard stsles that the Inter- view with bim, which recently appearsd In t Detrolt News, was not fouunded on facts, as he has not expressed an opinion to sny one regarding the alleged change In tho control of tho Michigan Con- tral, The conteaiine parties had not consulted him in regard to such matters, and hence he could flvn no optnlon aa to what would bs the result at (o‘nul snnusl moeting, which occurs in June, W, K. Arthur has been appuinted General Ma r of the St. Louls, Iron Mountain & South- ern Hallroad. 1ie has lssucd acircular announclng 1hat o changoe of the offclal [ the road will be o at ttum“' snd all reparts will have (obe o Mr, Arthur W. Boper, Qenoral Superin- ma tendent, sha samo se heretofore, As l‘t‘onu uence of its great facilitica for hand. log live stock, the tirand Trunk Ratlway Is carry- ) ntity of 1his class of busfnces {rom the Wasts Last woek G18 cacs of atock loft Uhica: Ko for Buftalo via (his rosd. Tho (rand Try is now getting more than its share of the Western business. There lanot at pygsentan dle froight <4r on to Tie now i bles for the summer will go fnto The now time: effect oo all the roads on the 18th of thie wouth, Those who bave occasion to travel will do well to conault the tima-tables which ara published ju an- other pact of tila paper, Mr. v . M. Barron been appalnted Aasistant Gone: Toigbt Agent of the Michigan Ceutral Ra)l He will have charge of the businessat the Detroit end of the ilne. Mr. J. A, sl Er‘I (fiuml Freight Agent, coatin e Bome of the ofcers of the Lake Erle & Louls- ville Iull:‘u\l 'r‘tl.:l‘?“ ;‘h.‘:hmn 0"‘1‘1’;' lmr the urposs of sscortalniug whother or not it wi ?n cxtend thelr road wihl place. vay M, Willlam Jnman a0d party, of the Inman Lina of Bteamshipa, left thle clty for Omshs yesterday morning, in tie Frosident’s carof the Chicago, Bur. llugton & Quincy Rallroad, Mr. Sidney M." Demmond, late Traveling Agent of the Baltimors & Obio Hallroad, boen polnted Nutthwestorn Travellng Agcat of tho Pl rosd. . 8. Washburn, Ueperal Manager of the Housac Tuunel Line, waa ln the city yesterday ar- ranginz transoriation matters withi the connscting liucs of bls road. Fu THE CHICAGO TRIBUNEs FRIDAY. MAY 11. 1877. - STATE AFFAIRS. A Dull and Uninteresting Session of the lllinois Legislature. Tho Luxurious Yearnings of the Fesble- Minded Callously Discouraged. Friends of Cleero View Chicago with a Critle’s Eye. Wheroupon the House Losos Its Grip upon Ttaolf and Howls Distractedly, The Bouthern Penitentiary Bill Be- foxs the Benate in the Afternoon. ILLINOIS. 1OUSR TROCRBDINGS—THE YEEBLE-MINDED, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Brninariesn, Iil., Mey 10.—This morning the debato upon the hill making anpropriation for tho TInatitnte for Feehle-Minded Children war reaumed, The pending question was on Mr, Pinney's sub- stitate for Mr. Robineon's amendment. The I'in- ney aubatituta reduced the item for farnishing tha- new building. The estimate of the Trustces for fuenltnce wns as follows: Qucenaware and glasswnre. Lsundry, machinery, and engine... Kitchen and baks Blingle bedstoads, Iire mattreasen, House furnitnra ind ddiires siereecec® 4O B,190.0) Uns-rixtures. Hose, nire apparatus, an Chinir, Bheeta, difita Comfori, ‘biankois, toweling. ‘Total,. The Hotse Appropristion Commitieo accordingly Inserted In the bl $356,000 for furnlture. Mr, Pinney's aubstitote rednced the appropristion to $12,600. After some discnesion, Mr. Ploney's substitnte waas tabled—syes, D74 nues, 4. Mr. Taylor, of - Cook, then mored to table the amendment offercd by Mr, Ilobinson, of Falton, Elflkl"z tho appropristion $25,000, Lost—ayes, 00w, D0, Sherman offered a ‘:mcndment to Mr, Rob- of Fulton, entting tho approprintion for furniture down to 46,000 wan adopted by a docided mojority on viva voce vote, Mr, Dunne offered an amendment striking ont the appropriation of $4,000 for purchase of twenty acros aduditional grounds. at. ‘The bll] wan then vrderod to a third reading. TUE REFORM ACHOOL AT I'OXTIAC, ‘The blll making appropristion for the Reform School at Pontlac was next taken up. An amend- wnent appropriating $10.000 was adopted. Me. Mckiinlay movad to amond by reducing the annnal nmmx riation for ordinary oxpenses from 2, 000 '.’g,lllfl. Lost—avyes, 53 noes, 73, An amendment reducing the appropriation to $30,000 a year was then ndopted, and tho bill was ordered to'a third reading. * COPPENAS LHREK—DEAP AND DUMI. The blll ap, mpmtlnfiiu.zw {from the nct earn. inga uf the 1llinuis & Slichigan Canal for opening en outlet from Bprlnfimu to the Ilhnols Rlver sbove tho Jock and dam at Copperas Creek, which shall afford & paseage.for canal-boata from the lake 1o thoriver, was ordered to a third roading, So was the hill making sporopriation for the deaf and dumb, without amendment. TUOSE TRI'S TO MONTHEAL VIA TIE CENTEN- NIAL. There was quito & confest over tho bill making apprupriations for the Soldiors' Orphans' Ilome. {r. Rlooinson, of Fullon, offored an amcnde ment reducing the appropriation for ordinnry ex- penaca from $15,000 to 331,000 per annum. Ho roltoratod hia chinrges made 'tn hls forner speeen on thia bill, of extraragance In the manugemont, Mr. Mitchell aharply challenged soma of Mr. Robinson's statomenis, and charged that they were made with intent to mislend the onac, Mr. ltobinsan'a_smendment wa losi—G4 nyen to 07 noes—and the bili was ordered to a third read- ing with the appropriation restored to the amount asked in the orinnal bill, every onc of tha itenia, amounting to 814,000, stricken out on first reading being retnstated, ., NOIMAL AND ANNORMAL. The bill maklinig appropriation for the Blind Aa'y- Inm, for tho Bouthorn Inmne Asylum, and for the Southern Normal wero ordered to a (hird reading, A full esmmary of theso billa hsasoveral times been published an THE Trinusg, TILK CHICACO EYE AND BAR INFIRMARY A{mvunrlnllon bl was ardered to a third reading, ‘Tho ppropriation of 810, 1X0 for purchase of a lot adjolnining th prescat Infirmary grounds was r tafned. An amendment, offered by Mr, Callol WA A omcn, rogairing tho receipts of thio Infirm; ry for buard nnd treatment of pay-pationts to bo taened over to tho Ntato Treasury, ] BUIRFAE-COURT NEORTS. "The bill for the purchass of coples of the Bu promo-Conrt lieports was egain this moming thoe thumoa of heatod alscussion by the lawyers of tho llouro, The bill Pr\lvlflcl ur the lurchnso of about {100 cuples—thy usunl number—at reporta far a wumber of yoars for tho courts, llbrary, and Btata ofictals, 3r. Truosdoll opposed tho bill. 1le wanted firat asacd tho blll making the reporter 8 State oflicor, xln; lils ralary, reducing the prico of the repurta lu;fi:.'a per volume to tho profeasion and the ublie, pAlmnmtnmd discasslon, on motlon of Mr, Tobinson, of Fulton, the bill was roferred to a solect commnittee of three, which will consider the two bllls, CIICAGO AND CICERO, When Committee roporta wore called this morn. ing, Mr. 1{eatct, from the Committce on Education, roported back the Seuato bill for the division of the Cicero Schoot Fund and the aliotment to Chi- cago of & poition thereof proportionatetntho num- Lior of chitidren of achoolagoin tho lumnr{ an- nexed, The minority, consistiugof Measra, \Wolls, Wentwarth, Kearney, Lindsoy, und Thonins, nisde & minority eeport, recammending that the bill bo printed and crdered to o second reading, My, Shenusn moved (hat tho il be ordercd printed, that it raight bo oxamined by tho Iloneo, Mr. Jlopkina moved to Indefinitely postpane. Mr, Shorman claimod that it woufld bo unfair to #0 kill the bIll, Let it be printed su that it conld ba acted npon on jla merite. Ar, Jieslot said the Cominities haa fully connd. orcd the bill, hey hiad found that Chicago ought not to selze npon tiie school-fund of Cicoro, On the House bils the Cominlttoe had been unanimous agatnat it TIIS SENATH DILL WAS TIB SAME TUING. Chicago bad annoxed one-third of tho Town of Cicero, but had assnmed no part of the $40,0(10 dobt of Cicura, but wanted (o got & fall sharo of the Lachool-fund of the town. Mr, Rlehm supported the majorily report, Mr, Wentworth atteninted to read a letter from ry, of Chicagu, upon the bill, bLut thers ch uprosr and confusion fn the hall that he 3 4 1 CANNOT HEAD TO A MOB1" Bpeaker Shaw—I dou't think it worth whils to try to read st the llouey If it does not want to hear, The Speaker connot forca meinbers ta lston. Dut the Chalr hopes the 1louse will not get into an ex- cliement over any measure that is subject of de- bate, Mr, Albright sald the bill was almply the old story of tha bip fish swallowine the little fish, Chicago had swallowed part of Cicero, and now WANTED TO SWALLOW T118 CHOOL FUND. Mr. Washburn supported the majorily roport, and favored the indolinito postponement Mr, Easton sald Lo could not conceive how any man could falrty consider the bill without having it 1ald beforo him. When it was printed membors could consides it upon fla merita, ‘I'he bill had come from the Senate, and courtesy to that bady required that it be at loast considercd. Tha prine cipal Involved was very plain. Part of Cicoro had been annesed to Chicago, It was askod that A PROPORTIONATS BUAKR OF TIIE 8CIOOL FUXD of the town be Lrausfarred to tho city fund, That was o falr, ressanablo propoaltion, that shoald be fairly consldered, ‘The motlon to idefnitoly postpone was carried by 01 yeas to 31 naye, sud'tho bill was killed, CORBECTION, Dy some ezror, the name of Moore, of Tazewell, ‘was dropped from the list of those votlng for the Cupperas Creek Daw LIl in yesterday's TRiBUXE. TIE SENATE, ‘Tho scssion lo-dady was nainly occapled with iscassion on second reading of the Southern Pen- itentiary bill, 1o which numoruus ndinents wero proposed, some thirty of which in all were adopt- &d. " Tne most impartant of them was 8n auicud- ment whereby thu ol®Alton Pesitentlary projecs waa struck out of tbe Lill by striking out the clause authorlzing the reconstructiou of completion of 8 Penitentiary, As it was em.n{ in_support of thelr project for purchase of tho old Penlicutiary roporty that tho LIl was Ynl through the House, s swendment wl doubticss lead to A BUARI CONTEST In the House for tho restoration of the part stricken out. ‘The ’!Nvulou requirinz the Uoveruor t polat tho Commiselonure for the purchsee of a snd lotting of the contract for bullding, etc., with: fu ten days after the bill takes efluct, was ored. by su amenduient: s0 Was the proviso that the fret past of the bullding to bu constrocted should bo qusrters for 100 cunvicts, so that the labor of thesa might bo employed ontte now building. Thete was cousidersble dobato on an amendment autbor- §aing tho Commisaloners of tho Penitentlary at Jollet to bid for the stone _wark. Mr. llalnes op- Posod tbis amendment. Hu said thero was A BUFFICIENT BAMULE of the quslity and cost of tho Penitentiary ston: work ln the few Btate-llouss. It was expensl sad rly done. After some debate tl wsa adopted. Bhould It become law, 0 opealog sur 8 contract of thu convict-labor sort, whereby thy proils of the wurk contracted for by the Penjtentiary would go 10 sowo middlo- wan {nstead of the Penltentiary, Tho fusther consldgrstioa of the bill was 1ald over ualil to- wosrow. EARLIER IIOURS. ‘The Senate to-day adoptcd an amendment to the i uld rnles making the honr of meeting 0 a. m.,—a haif- hoar earlier than heretofore, TR AUPPRENSED REPORT, Mr, Whiting arnae to 8 question of privilege of THE Taiauxe:s publication of the suppressed re- ort of the Stato-ilouse Investigaling Committee, Te #ald it wan neither the majonty noe the minor~ Ity report, and that there wan but one report madn which was aigned by the whole Committee, —ail of which In trae, hat €15 al#o Lrue that the anppressea report was presented and conaldered In the Com- mittee, which Tne Triauxe otaf ed, It was the original draft for the Com- mittea’s report, and it waa not adopted be- cansa memuera of the Committee wanted 1L toned down, and A toned-down report was then pted. The suppressed report embodied anb- santially the views of Mr, Joncs, the Chairman of tha Commitiee, but, for the sake of harmony, he Joined In tho toned-down report, J 1 L The day In each TTouss wana slow one, and the protracted debale (n elther over rmnll amend- nenta to the pending bill showed how large a shaen of tho reven or eight days remalning of the work- ing scaalon will bo consumed on the Appropriation bl A FRAUD AND A DELUSION. Certaln Senators complain that Injostice was done them in Tne TRiavNe's rricturcs unon the clanre Incorporated In the eneeal Avpropriatian bill, mmml{;l; 10 sbolish tht rainries of the State- fanne Commissioners until moncy shall be voted by the people for tha resnmption of work., The rovinn which wan tacked on to tho bill an sbolish. ng the aalaries of tha Commissioners until they had something to do, was in fhe following language: **Provided, further, that 110 portion taereof shall hopatd to Lhe Ntate-llonse Cominissioness, and that thelr enlarlea shall be, and are hercby aus. pended, and that they receive no farther cumpen- satlon for their ncrvices from and nfter tho Int of July, 1877, unt!l provision is made for fands to complete the buitding. ** TIAT READS PAIR, but, an Mr, Robineon, of Tazowell, who supported 1t, eatd in debate on the floor of the Renate, all it contd do was not to suspend the snfary but to sus- pend ita payment, ‘The salary would ran on and muat be pald out of te next aporopriation. llut how docs this provise in the Appropeistion bill ausvend the payment of salarjes of the State-lfouse Commisslancea® Those are established by law. That Jaw Is not repealed, nor could a il repealing it be tacked on to an Appropriation bl Tho Constitntion provides that *‘no act ahall embrace more than one rubject, and that shall be exprersed in the title,’t The one subject embraced In this bill and cxpressed Inthetitlels “*Appropriations, " Whateverclee is there . 18 UNCONSTITUTIONAL. ‘The provisn relates notto **appropeiations,” but o ‘‘anlaries’ and *‘compensation. ' The proviso, therufore, |a unconstitutional, and = the conrts wonld hold it void, ' The rert of the bil) which fell under the one mubject expressed n the title, namely, **Approprintions,” would atand, One of these slfinup&rnprllllun of $28,400 to the State. Tlouse fund. "Out of that fund, by a law remaining in full force, the nalaries of the Commirsinnera are vayable, and, A8 Tinr TrinuNr stated, $28,400. 18 AROUT ENOUGH to pay thoes ralaries and office cxponscs for the next two yenrs, in which there is nothing for them 10 do but 1o cavor that ecnttic-liole in the dome. ‘The facts show that of falsc protenacs one of tho shallowest I» that pretonso of stiapending the oper- on of & law by en nnconstitutional praviso :'lliltfknndflurupun the Uencral Appropriation MASSACHUSETTS. THOMAS CANILL. Special Dispaich to The Tribune. Hostox, May 10, —~The claim of 81,000 for un- Jnatimprleoninent put forward by Thomas Cahill has been befors the Legislature for several days, and was to-day finally rejected by tho Hom Cahill was brought over from Ircland on an Inai ment of the Qrand Jury charging him with the murder of Bridget Landregen in 1872, was kept In ptison for ten montha awalting teial, and then his caso was not preesod, The cialoy has beon strenn. osly fought by Ilegislstors who beliove It wonld be s danzerous procedent, shd advo- cated by all the Irish membors and by some others on tho gronnd that it Is & caee of po- culiar hardship and peraccution on tho part of the Btato ofiicers, ‘Thero has buen minch feeling shown, and the quesilon will prabably by mado a political Issue noxt foll. , TOOSAC TUNNELL. Both branches of the Legisliture have decideid In favor of continuing the present toll-gate policy of the Stato in regard tothe looeac Tnnnel for soven years, and the bill was sent to the Governor to-day for signature. S0UTH CAROLINA. ., LEGIALATIVE. CoLuvanta, 8, C., May 10,—Tho State Sonate to- day doclded to go Into an election for Chief Justico on Tacaday, ths 15th, The Iouse will concar, ‘The Senate passed o rosolution authorfzlng and requesting the Governor to Invoko the clomency of the President of tha Unltod Btates In behalf of the prisonera now held (o answer chargos of rlot and murder In the late politieal ggle. fashedil ol i e FIRES. NEAR ADRIAN, MICIT. Bpecial Digpaich to The Tridune, Avniax, Mich., May 10.—~The valuable barn of C. Ry Knowles, at Wolf Creok, a fow miles from hore, burncd Iast night with a large guantity of farm tobls, $500 worth of wheat, snd somo hay, The origin 1s supposod ta have boen incendlary, and 08 tho Farmeea' Mutaal, which has been of late a heavy loner from tius causc, is out 8500 on this risk, active offorts are belug takon to discovur the perpetrators, AT FOND DU LAC, Apeclal Dispatch to The Tridune. Foxb bu Lac, Wis., May 10, —The lnrgest fire of the year in Fond du Lac last night deatroyed o row of bulkiings in o disreputable locallty on lower Maln street. The Tremont lones was the prin- clpal structnro consumed. Tutal lossin the neigh- borhoad of $3,000, with no fnsurance. AT BELMORE, O, Cixciexars, O,, May 10,—Tho Gazells's specinl #ays the Caledonian stave factory at Belmore, O., hnm‘t;alol.hll morning, Loss, 8$30,000; insurance, THE ROYAL BENGALEE. 31r, Life-Insuranico Noyes Koeping Ills Ras- cally Corpus Out of Iiarm's Way. Bpectal Dispatch (o The Trivuns. New Yonk, Msy 10.—When the case of Tien. Jamin Noyes, indicted for conspiracy to defrand the vollcy-holders of the Now Jersoy Central Lifo-In- surance Company, was called to-day at Nowark, Noyes falled to appear, Judgo Depue dirocted that o jury be impaucled. Counnsel for Noyes made application for postponement. 1o sad his cllent had been hasty in asking for an immediate- trial, and found himself In mno porition to go on with it Mr. Noyes been called from Newark last Friday by iliness in his family at New Haven. Il re- turned to Now York Wednesday, sud tolegraphed hia counsel to call upon him. Counsel went to New York In response to tho telogram, whon Afr, Noyes informod him that ho had learned that other indictments had been found sgainst hm, an fearcd he might bo beld upon them, and, unable ta procure o sont to Jafl. lie thore. forg did think It advisablo to re. turn_{o ark st once. Ho woull, In a fow days, hawover, stand tria] in the pending bill, Ju Dcrn 1d the granting of the postpono- ment would set & bad precedent. Such sn l‘lwllc tlon would never he entertained when wada by defendunt who ataid from court in the hopa of forclng & {avorable decision n It Tho de- fendant was fn_contempt, it was a actiled sulo thst whera ® party making an ap plication addressed 10 tho discretivn of the court i In contempt he §» nu entltled to ba heard. The District Attornoy demanded l?:a forfeiture of s, 0L thio bond of the defendant, a was declare contested, Ex-Judge Galld was his surcty in the sum of $3,000, Mr. Qulid Is amply secured azalnet losa by Unvernment bonds doposited with him by Noyer, Further hearing wus sct dowa for next Thurdday. ————— INDIANAPOLIS. Bpecial Dizpaich 60 The Tridune. Inprawarouis, lnd,, Moy 11.—A petition fortho appointmont of a RRecefver for the weat end of the Lafayette, Muncie & uloomington Ioad, over which such trouble occurred in Lafayotte last week, came up in the United States Clrcult Court to-day, It will bg vigorously contested, and the case may contiouo for & weok. The tempersnce movement {s assuming vory geeat impartanca ia this clty sad Stste, To-day a large weoting of busincss men was hold to consider tha rolations of the movementio theh Interestsand $ho bes| ‘uy of advancing the latter In connection azewith, 3, m’l‘mulxht tbe State Roform Association was “or. anised with the following oficers: President, K. {'. Keonedy; Vice Presidents, O. 11 P, Abl 1. L. Wood, Beujamin Johnson; Secrotary, 'F. Whittleseyt Troasurer, Dr, L. Abbett; tive Comuitice, K. I Baveny J. W. Ra; Horvey. ¥rank M. Ryan, J. {. Pearson, Tho Btock-Yards Company fo-dsy selected A, MoCarty's farm of 103 scrce southweat of town for tho ite of tus Bh:k-\"m. 8ix bundred dollars peracre weze e —— ANADIAN ITEMS, Dispaich to The Bpacial Triduss. MoxtaxiL, May 10.~The steamablp Phanicien sailed %o-day with 170 head of cattlo for Liverpool. They sre abipped by 8 New York frm, and are tho plck of the Ontario markot. Rumors of Fonlsn activity on the froollerare curreat. The members of Bt. Andrew's Presbyterian Cburch of Montrcal bold & mecting sud decided, b{;“ ovorwhelming majority, that 8t. Androw's Chusch do not unito wita the Prcabyterian Cuurch of Canada, but scparato itsolf, and reaisla the jurisdiction of the Church of Scotland. or PHILADELPIIA. Formal Opening of the- Quaker Clty’s Permanent Exhibition. President Hayea Takes 4 Leading Part in the Exercisos. The Haln Boilding Filled with Gleaalngs from the Centennlal, Brief Mention of Somo of the Moat Im- portant Exhibits, Apectal Ditpatch to The Tribune. Prrapzrris, May 10.—The anniversary of the opening of he Centennial Ezhibition was daly celebrated by all good Quakers In very much the mame way as it was & year ago. The Permanent Exhibition ia itle more than & model of fts great prototype, but it Ia of qnite respectable dimen. riona, for It i the 3ain Dallding, and its opening canred quite a dirplay of pomp And circumatance, To be sure, the gay uniforms of the forcidnofMcers and ttoops srere lacking, and the Bey of Tunlsand the Khedive did not distributs quite enough orders to make the display on the manly Lreasts of the official visitors cqual to that of May 10, 1870, But tha President of the Unlted Htalen was with nsas before, and pgriormed hia first officinl act outalde of the District of Columbia. His filustelons predes cearor was also hiere, The orator of that oceasion uow camo ne the besrer of the portfollo of State. The muslc on the uccasion waa by 2,500 chorls. ters, accompanied by the great Roosevelt organ, at which Mr., Charles P. Read, organist of the Exhi- bitlon Company, presided, and by the Exhibition orchestrs, of which the Hassler Brothers are the directors. w THE RCBM. Althongh notice had beren given that the public would oot be admitted untll noon, large nambers of peoplo had assembled lung hefore that hour and anxfously swaited the opening of the doors, When the doom wero npencd lge crowila poured steadily Inand by 2 o'cluck It In c»tlmnmrt'hn 40,000 ur 560,000 people had entered the buflding, PLATPORM provided for the speakers snd other distingutshed mteatn was gayly decorated with flage of all nations, and reats had been provided capable of seating 7 13,000 pernons. sldent Hayes, accompanied by Secrotaries Evarts, Shormsn, Devenn, ond McCrary, Webl Hayes, Uen. {joshorn, Johin Welsh, and othgs, arrived in the busldingt st s qaarter past 2 o'clock, under an escort of the First City Troop, The President wan loudly checred on enterlng the baild- inm, and a salnte of twenty-ono guns was fired In hishonor by a ballery located on George's Hill, 1le wan acated npon the right of thie platform, near tho centro. On his left were Clement M. Dddle, Tlshop Stevene, John Welsh, docld, Baily, and the Jjon. SamnelJ. Handall, On hisright were ex-Pren: dent Girant, Biakop Simpson, Director-General Gostiorn, and the Hon, Jomes G. Dlaine. Hack of the Presidential party wero acated members of the Park Commission, the Commercial Exchonge Doard of Finance, snd other bodies and ofiicers ol thecity, State, and Nntional Gavernments, THR EXKNCISES, The programme of exercircs at the opening was mada up of muelic, prayer, sddresses, and benedle. tion. Daring the performance of tha gnlufile. Gur. artranftand ata® entored npon the pla form, followed by Prosident Hayce, the ora playing ** 11l to tho Chlef.™ Aficr 1ho fostiv ovarture the Rt -Nev. Blshop Btevens offered [»n’r erand the address was delivered Ix( Ciement M. Mddle. The Preaident of the Exhibition Campan: then Introduced the choral **Anyel of Peaco,™ when President layes made the” proclamation, *+T now declare the” International Exblibition for the reason of 1677 open. " ‘The Hallelujah_Chos dresa from Jolin Welsh, wlen the chorne, cliestn, ang organ anited In giving the ** Centen- niat Hymn.* Bishop Simpson bestowed his bon- ediction, and closed the inaugural eeremonies, when the people began the lm&mellon of the treaa« ures to the mualc of the ** Wedding March,™ BIOWN AROUND, The I‘resldcnflnl‘!mv!y wete then faken In charge by a commitice and eacorted through the immenee butliling, The Presldent afterwards proceeded to the resrdence of Edward T. Steele, at (iermantown, whiero reception was given Lim this cvening. Oficurs of the oxhlvition atate that the attend- ance tu-day reached over 100,000 peraons, EX-PIESIDENT GIANT, on leaving tho oxhibition, waa driven tothe Unlon Leaguc fiouac os the guest of Lhat body., — Onthe way o was taken sick, und was compelled to rtop and take n doso of quinine, Iteaching the League he wan taken with a chill and lay in blankets for nearly three-quartors of an hour. Upon recover- ing ho waa taken to tho carriaze and driven ta Mr. Vaul'a realdenco. His condition would not warrant him In attonding the recoption to the President, as 1L was bis purpose to do, TUE EXTIDITION {s wholly within the Main Building, which covers twenty-ono acres of Rround,—n ADACE as great s that occupted by the first World's Falr at Lon- don, Jt comprisex as many departnienta ns thero wers at the Centeunlsl, scattered over 240 ncrcs, and the managers, by exporience, have arranged the display with greater regard for comprohensivencas and tho convenience of visitors, While the display in mainly Amorican, It compriscs ¢xhibits from most of tho two-score farcian nations which were reprencnted at tho Coutennial, and tho arrange- menta in the Maln Bnllding to-dny are moro nearly wertected than wero those in the ssmo structure on tho Oth of May, 1870, Similar articicin the sama roup hiave been placed in closs prozimity, so as to {acliltate comparinon and etudy, Tho longitudinal avanues of the lmlldlll]‘ aro wider than before, it huving been noticed durlny the Centonnial that the atecams of visllora flowed priucipally through them, while the transvurse alsles remalued slmost deserted. ‘Thore are TIHINTY DISTINCT GROUPS OF EXIINITS, which, as a whole, may be recarded as tho Cen- tennial, freed of ita more objectionable features and with {ts more admirablo onea bolled down and coneolidated. Al the forelgu conrte face the main sivlo, and, ns danng the Centennlal, thelr incloss ures are crected In the atyle of architecture pe. (o the reapeciive countries, In neariy all 3 (hesc structures are’the samo as thoso used the Contennial, Lut thoy have been much im- proved In appearance, the rear portions having o brought to the front, thue giving a Ancr scries of facades, Fine agricnltural dlaplays a Bwoden, Denmark, Tunl and Brazil: and general exhibit ing, by China, Egypt, Japan, France, Belglum, Hwitzorland, Mexico, Drazil, Austria, Canada, Denmark, (reat Britatn, Germany, Italy, Norway, Orango Froo State, Portugal, Kussla, Turkey, Tauls, and Venesusla. MUSIO AXD AT The pflne{rnl change in the material structure of the building Is in tho contre of the northorn side, whers the loosevelt urfiln gallery has been connected with tho Anor by & long, broad sweap of wide sloj reaching s out to ] contre, whero the musicestand was formerly Jocsted. © On_ thle platform afc scale ing occommodations for 2,500 charlsters, and In front of ftare like convenlences for an sudi- ence of 8,000 persons. It is in thls suditorlom that tha openiug ceremonles were held, Just in tho centre of tho bulldhlr. equidistant from tho four cenire tawers, Is the orlginal model of the hronze statue of the (lodduse of Liberty, which is 1o be erccted on Hoslon Common. Opposite the suditorinm, on the other side of the nav he Fino-Art Departument, which. howaver, nioved to Memorial Hall, Its p featare 10 sculpture, Superintendent Lurtain says that it 18 the unly important coliection of American scalpt. Wro ever mode, Thero is a groap of full-aize plastor casts of nearly sl tho stsiues erectod to great Americans In the Jast 0fty years. Near this are groupod a large number of gallerios contalning made by Nor- ‘Turkey, Spain, cqually interests 10 ba ru- palnlings, chromos, photogeaphs, elc,, ine cludlug | dne Cplcinres - illustrating the grost exhibitions of London, Parle, Vienna, and other places. In an adjoiniog gallery fa & scrivs of camers plctures from the old-siyls daguerreotype (o the modern glaco phulograph, the flates runming from 180 to 1370, and near (bie {s another room containing the incst photographbs 1aken of Centonnlal scenve, MACHINERY AND AGRICULTURK. ‘Tho southwestern portlun of the bullding, location far removed from_the suditorium, s de+ vuted (o machinery from Machinory 1lall, white the northwestorn section ia occupied by the Ag- ;I‘cuhur-l Department. Two ! Huckeyo " ene n which, with the bhoilers, —are in a fiepnmn 'bmmmy. ouislde the maln structure, furnlsh wer {0 tha machinery. About throe-fourths of 8 mile of ehafting s ro- quired for the machinery which will bo scen opor- stugins few dsye. ‘The munufacture of 1.-- will bo oxtibited Lure as axtonslvely and practicat- 1y as duringthe Centennlal. ‘Thcre is aleo sn {n closure wiwre il tgruducu of the fuctory can bs sxsnilucd more vatlafactority thun Iu the bands of the workmon. Tlis exbibition can boast of & De- rtmeat of Public Comfort, worthy of Ita name, L embraces & fArat-clase restaurant and bulles, fo- ception and retinng rooms, a barbur-shop, bath. rooms, and facllitive for cheeklng and storing bag- guge. ' Kolling chalry, with atteudants, may be oue tained hicru also. BDUCATION AND MISCKLLAXY. ‘Tha educational dis It covers an ares uf 2 achoul-rovius with the most s apparstug and furnituro obtajuable from at jome or abruad, Eachruoiu is 8 tudel of its ki and coutalus overy piece of spparaius and sppilau necded by tho most ekiliful teacher, a nearly avory quarter of the butiding the famil- lar lspdwarks of the Contennial l‘?wr. Thezo into collective _exnlbits of West Virginia, ttentlos and col arothe Arkansas, Colorsdo, Kausas, rasks, Urevon, Wisconsin, Mlssousl, and lowa; the Rocky Moua- in formerly in tho Kausas and Colorado Bullding, and dotted with the stutfed skins of of wild aulwals slain Ia their uative baunts y Mrs. Maswell, tbe Western huotress, who ts to remain bero supenutonding bier displsy. All the teunwportation fucllliles exusting during tho Centental bavs been presorved for the sccom- woaation of exhibitore aud vieitors, Cousldering that tho orgsnizalion has beet ouly about seven wonibe lu cxlatenco, fhe preacat §otfying condition of thiuge lu tho wala bullding . argues that the managers have met with ruccess ag caompnratively great as that which crownel the ¢forta of the Centennisl Hoend of Finance, on the 10th of May, 1870, ' SPORTING. DASFE DALL, Capt, Fetguson and his team have plenty of rea- son to be gratefnl for the new and lively ball which was ordered by the Leagne atfts Cincinnatl meeting. The eamplaof the Improved article msde Ita appearance on a Chicago field yesterday, and the Hartfords had more fan with it than a littie. Tobe sure, the Champlons took some comfort out of it now and again, bnt they didn’t aeem to get their {fair share,—at least tho acor® points that way, Dy the way, speaking about scores, makes it proper to point out to Fergnson that he haan't evened past acconnts yet. The figures Sept. 27 last were: Chicago, 107 Hartford, 10. Yesterday it was Chi. cago which took the 10, but Hartford didn't quite fetch np the 10. That, however, isa dead lsane, and needn't take ap room, Yesterday's game was witnessed by about 2,000 people, who enjoyed themselves mors than any andlenica which has attended the game thls year, unless it may have been the people of Lonlaviile yenterday. ‘The applause was general, snd the manifestation of varions sentiments was not re. stricted. For Inalance, the critics In the stand heartily approved the heavy hitting of tho visitors, and sald so in an unmistakable way, while, 8 moment later, they hissed some of the particu. Iarly atrocious maffa made by the Chsmplona. It 18 ta the credit of the apirit of Intelizont eriticiam in Chlcsgo ball audlences that yesterdny's gath ering were heartily in favor of & tford victory becauso that team played s strong batling game, and acored & victory after the figures were 0 to 1 againat them. It 8dds nothing to this to say they shonld not tiave won, and that they were allowe: to do ao by mufling.’ They played a better gane than the Champlons, ond held thelr grip In the tight places,—a thing which the other fellows could not do. Hredburg’s name having umpire, he showed up on time, sud the Clileagos apened’ the game with a blank, though Meyey reachied first on an error by Start. In the Hartford ;.:n‘o( the Inmng Peters made 8 placky catch of furdock's hot lier, and sent it over o’ Spalding in tima to cat off Start and Anish s begutiful double . Peters hegan the recond {mmine by a dropper 0 feft flcld for o basc and went to third on Hined safe drive, Larkin nndertouk to catch the tatter oft first and Jet Peters In by a low throt to Starl, A passed ball acnt 1lines to aecond, and he went to third on Biradiey’s out, and pcored on Ferguson's failure to stop Btart's low, throw. To offact this lead the tisitara scored an earned run on three safe hitaand York's long fiy to \Waitt, which sllowed Durdock (o get home. “The L’hlu&m put on more steam in the thied 1nning, Anson leading off with a fine ore to left fiell snd being sent home { McVey's hit, which evidently steick the well slde of the bat, for It went away over and beyond loldsworth, and ylelded the batter three bares for himeell. He at once came home on %8‘“"““’ long fly well taken by York. The hitea sdded a couple more in the fourth inning, 1ines leading off with s hot one, which Larkin got nll tangled ‘up with, so that Ilines reached firat. Bradley took a bane by forcing ont Hiner, and Glenn helped matters by a nafe hit. Alter Waitt had retired, Barnes sentn liner out to right fleld, and, because Cassidy falled to hold it, firadiey reached (he plate, “Anson was quite equaltos needed hit, and bronght home Glenn, The scure uow stood at 6 to 1, and the White Htockings took their positions with a serenity which comes from been ngain drawn for & big leac, But they were like the bear cub—‘'all thelr "tronbl wera to come." Sta was first at hst, and war sent to base on called balle. Then for a little while there too mnch unanimity: the record read: a safo hit; Carey, 8 mnice hit 3 A clean hit; “York, a good 3 base_ hit—five of y, them befors a man wan out. Then Harbidge forcod out Canaidy, but whon Larkin hit to Anson and ha threw beautifully to Barnes, the latter dlol:prd itasif It was an’ article with which ho wished to bave notling to do. maoch batting led to a consultation, and it ended by Bradley changing places with Spalding right in_the middle of the Inning. It worked well and the next tivomen retired, The six runes scored by this run of batting pnt the rcoro at 7 fo G, with the Chi- cazos behind. - They worked in Glenn's run to tie lu the aixth laning, and had as good & rhow 83 any- budy ontil. In the seventh Inning, Ferzuson's party got” another *‘permission to bat,” and went st it with a hearty good will. Bure dock, Carey, and Ferguson led off with clean hits and dljed the bases, but when York sent ono to Po- ters the Iaiter threw badly to home-plate to catch Burdock. Without going through “with all the plays, it Is suflicient to say that two moro errors h{ Poteraand one by Spalding let fn neven runa, Of conrse that practically declded the game, thongh the Chlcagos mado o rally in the ninth inoing and knocked ont threo runa_on hits by Anron and Spalding ond errorn by Ferguson, Cassidy, Har. bidge, and Larkin, During the eighth and lant Bradley %lal:.lled. Anson caught, and Mc. ed third basa for “the Chicagos.’ The “big catching was as good as anybody's could be, and it must have brought peace to M1cVey's sonl 10 think that he had o msn near by that hecould de- pend on to assist. Following I TUEK fco = = Bl esroncoro Blucsosrson!® Petern, . Hines, ¢ f., sz | 2 I3 BT A bi 1| 6| 3| 2 b 4113 1 B 4 11 5| 4] 3 o 1| 4] 2| 4 B 1] 4) 1] 4 5| 1| 8} 1| o 5| 1 3 8 3 5| 21 9 2 1 5 0| 0f 0] 5 O 44| 10) 12| 64| 27| 17| . 6| of of 3 1f o Bl 2 1| 4f12| 0 T 3 4| 7| 4] 2 o 2t 513 0 J b 2 4/10[ 1 B 5| 1113 3| 0 56 11 2{12 of O &6 1] 1| 1| o 0 of 1 1} o o 8 40| 14] 19| 68| 27} 16 ONED, 8 656780 220100 3-10 060070 0-14 RNED, 34560780 200000 0-12 040000 0~5 Threo-baso hita—dcVey, 1. ‘Total bases on clean hits—Chleago, 14; Hartford, 9, }*lrll‘l buhe:‘ on _eémrn-ch'l‘ 'r l;lr"ntd. a. oft on basge—Chicago u Tases on called balls—O® ' Bradloy, 2; off Lar- D, 1, Passod balls—McVey, 1; Haroldge, 2. Wild pitches—Larkin, 1. Umpite—liredbure. The White Stocking with natice that tha audience have scen and ad- mired thelr now white coata, Inflfcn!rl"i lspmu thom. They srona part of o players feld uni- form, however, aud look wonderful I(omu of place huttoned aroun S,fi" s he goes {o bat or takes o hia position n the No douht Clrl- ¥ n Intends to comply with tho playtng rules, e will therefore mot be slaw Lo ordee b 10 respect the Uapiain's line, fftecn fect from the foul llne, Yesterday, ou sov- eral occasions, whens man was running in from i, three mien raavY his side, one inslde the dia- mond, with evident inicnt Lo disconcert tha catch- er._ The yelling no one objacts to: it rominds ono of Mart Kiog's best days, Wil Mr. Forguson pleasa read to his men See, 7 of Rule 77 The Hartfords leave thls morning for St. Louls, They play thero to-morrow and next Tuesday, The famous Boston Clab, Harey Wright, Jim ‘White, Bond. and sll, will play bero to-inorrow. ‘The best judges bave thoughi that the honor of fAying the fag next year lay between tho Bostons and Chicagos, and, whother this be true ar no, it is clear that tho Ilosious and Chicagos ought ta show as woll-matchod o gamo oa conld be mato. The Dilla posted forthe Hostons wre the handsoment ever printed for a ball ganie. Special Dispaich fo The Triduna. 87. Louts, Mo,, May 10.—Minus the services of their Captain, McGeary, who burt his Ia{ on Tuos- day, tho At. Loais Browns agaln defeated the Bostons . The ball wss oneof the livaly od by the Lesgue Becrotary, . Battin's at third baso saved the game for fit. ‘he cuntest was witnussed b&%m-pu. layers are hereby served wero ma Veight's bat, which the umpire.did not se; }hfu‘m Tebe Grofs tifed Mctleary's place at second :fi;{ nccaxv'l'ably, Deblman resuming hia”old post- at firy 4 i TUR SCONE: Bloog, ] P L I—IJ AlS 172720 0 1l 1 7| of 3 ooz 2o 2 1| 8 &l o 0| 1 o o of 3 of o o o of o 2 3 | 1 2 1 o Nichols, p. 1 o o 5 4 Total.... o 7%7(12) 8 BO! of 2| of 4 2 ol of 3 g 0 ol g12| o 0 1) 11] of o 1| 3f 3| o o il o o 1| 5 3l 1l o 4| 8 of ¢ 1f of-1 | 1 3] 42 ol ol 1932 ~Tantagi— T5867860 Pntaaners 8560033833038 Boston Tutal bases on hits—5t. Louis, 10; Boston, 10, Threo-base hits—battin, 3. Dase hite—Force aud Marnsa. 1tuns oarued—St. Louls, 3; Bostons, 2, Thue of game—Two hours, Umpire—L. W, Burtls. Special Digpalch to Tha Tridune, Lousviii, Ky., May 10.—Two thousand por- sous O mozro wilnessed Lhe oponing cuntest ve- tweon Clocinpatl amd Loulsvlllo to-dsy. Meavy \ v batting was done thronghont the many times namerana exciting and were sccomplished hut, all In all, me, and pretty ylay: A mare mag. nificent mafinz mateh has seldom been acen hers, e § Devlin played Indifferently —no mach so thatiwenty . 2% odd minglos wers pannded ont of him by the Red with apparent eare. 'ho Clncianatia_ playe minerably fn the flold, bhat batted very hard, Fong or fiva players wers hnrt during the thres huars mhich marked the contest, but nono serfously, ‘Threo different balle wére requieed to finish, snd ;I:?‘l rt wan u,lleld:‘n:l'g Clneln;:“'l 1ast innln) en completed. The nmpirin w--pod!u Following Is B e TRE AconE. . Rirla|n TOUISYILLE. =] Tall, 1. f, 21/ o o Latham, 2l ol 0 3 agne, 3 b al ol g 1 Devlin, Doeso oo 10 4 3 5 ¥ 1| 1f 2 2 Getharde, 4| 4l o 2 Craver, 5. of 2 4 1 Snyder, c. of 8 2 4 Crawley, . o 2| 3 1 Total..... 13{ 24/ 23{ 16 Cnthbert, 1. £, o 1 o, Pike, €, f.. 3l of o't al12| o 't 48| df 3 3l 1 o 3 2 1] 4] 3 il o 4 &, 2l 4 2l 1 o o 13 11741720 AR 000 4-9 Cinclnnatl’..! 2.0 0 2-15 Umpire—~Dian Dey! "“IZ' Time of gamo—Thres hoars, First hase h‘{ errora—Laonieville six times, Rana carned—Lonlaville, 73 Cincinnatl, 11, Three-base hits—Lathem and Joncs, Two-baso hitn—Gerhardt, Ifague, Jones, Halll. van, Addy, two, Dotble playe~Haillnan and Jonen. {0 The Tridune. - (ueLei, May 10, —A closuly contested game of base-ball for ihe international champlonahip took lace here to-dsy betwcen the Alleghienice, of "ttabrg, and tho Maple-Leat Club, of Gnelph, The weather was colid ana cloady, prevenling & large attendance. One thonsand ‘apectstora wers preaent. Nine Innings wero played and the game afl'l‘llléd in favor of thu Maple-Leaf by a ncore of 3 LovtaviLee, Ery }1‘_‘:, 18, —~Dase-ball=Louls« vlile, 10; Clnclnnat! 3 il Hane hits—Louimvilo, 12; Clnclnnatl, 22, a7 Errore—Loularille, 113 Cincinnatl, 10, 2 Inninga 1234060678090 Touisviile. 100000 4 1-10 Cinelnnatl, b 22020 0-15 Time--Th . Umpize--Devinney, The Cincinnatia had not fintshed their half of the ninth Ianing when {ha ampira calied the game Account of Garknesn, . P e el the game un TIIE TURF, Lexixatoy, Ky., May 10.—~The falr wenther of the past few days has made cverything favorable fn acing circles here. The track of the Kantucky Ataoclation fa getting in better condition every day, and by Saturday next, the first day of the races, If tho weatkor continues bright, everything will be In perfect condition, The Phwenix Hotet atakes, o be run that day, will bringouta dozen or morg of a3 fine 3-yeat.olds as the Bluc-Grass reglun has ever produce Tho contest will ber race of one and one-eighth miles, with the prob- avility that the timo record will bo reducea clogo down 10 1:40, . ‘The representatives of the Japanese Govern- ment who have bonght largely of thoroughbred horece and cattla {n thia section ‘are now in Cyn- thiana, but will ralurn hero in timo to attend the tacea, A number of strangers from all over this country and Canada arc arriving hg ovory train, and the attendance ia expected to De very large. ‘There are mora horaes at the race-course than hava ?vru been known to bo thereat any one time be- are. LouvisviLe, Ky., May 10.—The City Council to-night refuscd (o reconalder Its sction npon & protest by the roligions commumity, by which the orlinence creating the Derby waa pasecd, and in- dorsed, by a vote of 2 to 1, ita former logistation. THE* OAR. 8. Jonx, N. B., May 10.~-Wallsce Rosa® back- ers have decided to accept Plalsted's challenge for & four-mile straight-away race on the Kennebecs caals, June 5, for $500 a side. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Loxpox, May 10. —Stcamships Berlin, from Bale timore, snd Iherian, from Boston, have arrived out, New Yonx, May 10.—Arrived—Steamship Uto- ~ pla, from London, Hauirax, May 10,—Steamer Hibernlan, from Live: 1, arrived at 8¢, Jolm‘lyelmrdlg. uvhENaTOWN, May 10, —Arrived — Btoamahip ‘Wyoming, from Now York. —————— 2 NEW YORK'S DOG-SHOW. ¥ New Yonx, May 10.—The dog-show continnes: | to attract vast crowds of spectators Lo Gilmore' o4 Garden, and the managers have declded, In conse- quenco of ita great auccoss, to prolong it natil to- morrow night. One of the great ¥t. Bernard 8 gob into disfavor. Annoyed by contin- o nof:'- patting snd stroking, he has bitien & boy and & man. BUSINESS NOTICES. Boland's Aromstio Dicter Wino of Iron lsa fomedy for nervons dobility, Impoverished blood, and tmpaired digestion. Dpot, 63 Clark stroet. Use Mrs, Winslow's Boothing Syrup for children teething; It softens the gume, relleves wina colic, cures Uyecntery nnd diarthiea. MEDIOAL. DR. GUINET'S IMPROVED HATRINVIGORATOR This EXCELLENT Preparation is warranted **To prodace Nev Tnlr.” “To m'nv!_tnl the llsir from falling off or becoming \ “Toreatore Gray Halr toita oril v “oFo (Romman e e ir v Waye al \euril, ot mndrpll, 1t Ta w GeRNLTUY article for tho-saller, petne Hehly perfumed. wnd rendors the halr Nof'ty (ilasay, and Filleyy Wiuioldt CSIAE any unblossant reasties’ *¢ ¢ NUH & DY, ad contatin NO LEAD, BULUHUIL oF . ather deleterlgusingredient. - Tho priprietors boidiy challenge the world to "I’flfll‘flfl an_articla that will so Sy eriorm AT that dioy eikiin for bl GUIREPE SITROVED AT ISVIGOIATOR. Vi e iad Heada wiil soan atunian thelr acaialai” ey (ho atiplayor Xiieadcoverea‘with fow il ca Draive I¢ hEhiy aad 8o It frocly o (hemelves andum CAoIF ehildren, 1t {mbAra & BEAULLIL] Jabiro 10 o Jiairsahd fscleanata properica, reclug ihe sl of afl Belrtl of Daodrat, ives LEa wall deserred piace o Tollet tanis. - One Lrtal will convince 6o most dulous: Price 50 centa £ad 81,00 per bottio. AMET & C0., Praprictors, P, 0. Hox 370 Chicagy, il For sale by VA BCHAACK, BTEVENGON & RKID, Gonural Wholssaia Aenis, Chichs s FINANCIAL. SUMMIT BANK. ' Ocnxomawoo, Win, May T, 1677, This Bank mmunluumu?’r‘-um:'uun:i L all collections on hand aad correspondenca ndamu! {0 the Mank hereaticr received will ba stlended o by K. Edgerian, Wis CRARIEE: 1o winy, prestdont. 1. K- EDGERTON, Cashier. H, K. EDGERTON, BANKER, OCONOMOWOC, W18, it (!nuux‘nr 173 lum;nlt ll;nl.) ! " d i o oA I g LR aler In Coin, Guvernwent Honds, ete. ColtksTONDERTE slllwaukee,” Miltwagken Na- toual Banki Chicaso, First Nautonsl Dsak New York, riers: sad Trados, Natlonal Daak, With an a". tablianed Correspondeat in'alt the principal cities. ADVER'TISING, ADVERTISERS Deslrin; to peach country readers can doso in the t and cheapest manaer by using Rellopy Lists e e b P jow estimaf 0 . Ny L] 750479 Jackeon-at., Chlcago, {IL. DVISSOLUTION NOTI o ks RIEEE DISSOLUTION. 'he firm of McDERMID & OERTEL ta thia day dis- “All debls di o i, HEtiaeene g 3. Mo UERNID, Caikado, Mays, 1077, PR Rk ; ‘The Commlulon buslness wil bo continued by . J, id, L. I L. D. Ri ider Lho siyle ol §E§Tu'{'u. ng"fi; Carw xw < continianes e patisos i . ) MoDEEMID, (WIS RUsS, Chlcago, May 9, 1677 EWiS D. isa. Y MISCELLANEOUS KOUMISS. P 4