Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1877, Page 2

s s 3 [] sy + S T £x - ferred and they well enoogl Depntien ato prodacing 8 great Impression. “New prorogation lnexpected, and DISSOLUTION TARRR MONTNS APTER. ‘There s groat excitement in Parls and the prov- fncen, bat no distarbances, ‘The 7emps quotes a threatening article from the Bt. Pe*~ wburg Official Gazelte which points signid- cantly to a & - Jf revenge agalnat Germany. k WORD FOR THE MARSTIAL. ‘The Communiqua de Paris paper eays: *'The President's policy may be summed np as the main- fenanca of public order at home, and scropulons presarvation of the peace abroad, The Marshal counts orf the prudence of all good citizens to sec- ond bim in this task,"* THR COMMON PEOFLE. Loxoow, Msy 10— 8. m.—The Standard’s Parls diwpatch eays there fa no excitement inthe quatters of the working classes, but large patrols of ' ine fantry scour the onter banlevards from eunset to suneise. Friday cvening thero was great excita. ment on the bonlevards. Hnge crowds kept sarging taand Iro dlacussing the events of the day. GAMDETTA, speaking at a mocting of the Left at Vernsifles after tho altting, sald We ahall all be united be. fore untverssl mffrage. Remember the - Polignac Minietry of 1830. Limited snfirage retnrned the #ame Chiamber, and tho Minfatry dissolved. We must harry on to dissolation, " " GERMAN BUSPICIONS, The arllele. in the Strasburg Offclal Gazette which has attracted so much attention contains the following: ‘¢ The turn affaira are taking in France 18 calcns 1atod to inspire Germany and her close friend, Ttaly with the most serious reflections, A victory of the Ultramontanea in Prance, ocearing simulta. neoarly swith an Ultramontane victory in the Italinn Bonato, fs fraught with gravest consc- ‘qnences. Germany canmot remain indifferent It s incumbent on her to dieplay tho greatest watchfolness. A victory of the Roman Curis opens & prospect of a war of revenge, and it ls only throngh allisnce with France that the Curin canfind & possibility of war against Germany and Toaly." g @erman. papers almost nunanimously consider Blmon's overthrow an Ultramontane victory. They think If Marshal MacMahon complics with the pretensions of the clericals, the peace of Europe would be seriounly threatencd. ‘Thewhole Itallan press think Jules Simon's dis- missal exceaslvoly serions, ) YEBNGII DEPUTIES AND YRENCH DISHOPS. . Dispatch to London Timer. .Parte, Nay 3,~To-day'ssiiting of the Chamber of Deputies at Versallles attracted an immenee crowd. It may be sdded that thistime it wos the interoet of tha discursion, and not the expectation of a violent scene, that excited public curioaity. ‘The enbject was to-day one of the fittest 0 linpassion tho throng,—that is, 1t was & religlons question,—the - Interpsllation “addrers- 10 the Government by M. Leblon a epnty of the Left, This interpeliation, Iaid on the table the day of the opening of the Chambers, 2sks the Cabines what measnres it has taken with respect to the Hishops, who, in their late Pastorais, dcmanded the re-eatablishment or the temporal gcwnr of the Pope, who started petitions ad- rersed 10 the Marahal and the Chambers to exhort ihem to use every means {6 rostore his temporal power, who, in short, have sown in -the country, accotding L0 the autbors of the interpallation, &n agitation infurlons to interns] peace, snd_equally injurions 1o the good nnderstanding between France and Italy, M. Leblond opened to-day's discussion with sa grpose ol hiatheain, Amld the freqnent interrnp- tions of the Rizht and the applanse of the Left, he developed the theory, very just in theary, that the question wasnot to obtain from the Cabiuel an ex- preesion against the clergr. but simply 8 rigorons application of the Jaw. ~In support of this, h o pamagen in the clerical papers, w considered abeolute declarstions of war aguinat Ttaly. The Rignt hastened to dlaclaim these naws- gapeis, and 3. Lebiond concladed by demanding Lh respect for conacience and rospect for Iaws. Home of the nootations read by M, Lebiond hlvlnx described Vietor Kmanucl aa “** le Rol Yaroyard, 3nd his soldiers ns **les Aordes Suvoyarides,” thess bronght to the Tribune 8 Deputy of Savoy, wha proteated, in the name of old aasocistions, against theee denlgnationn, and who, at the same time, in- alstad ou the devation of France o 8svoy, **whieh for alxicen years bas glven |is new country great ‘enough proafs of its attachment not to require to give fresh ones, " ‘The Left applanded with enthusisam, The Right, Stranga to Ay, ‘rlncvnl their passions above every- thing, romained sllent, the Savayard Depaty beiny & ltepublican, Ineed not add that things woul have happened In exuctly the contrary way had the Dopnty been s Monarchist, and 1 mention the fact fo prove once more that the only party which in 7ot ropresonted in the Chamber Is the party of rance. The Marquis de Vallons, the Depnty of Nimes who wavem between the Comte de Chambord and Ahé'Princo Impetial, protested againat the solidure ity it was desired Lo establish botween the Pastorals of the Bishop of Nimes and Nevers and the Catho- Ucparty. fle denonnced the atiacks sgainst the Dishops as a purely electoral manenvrs, ** You dscg 10 sny we wonld bring back the pillory,—Ht- tle Bbligntory confesaion. ~ The good sense uf the conntry having done Justice to these abenrdition, yon protend now that wa dream of Aring cannon to snd reconquer the emporal power of the " [Protoata from the Right; interruptions from the Left. ] M, Jules Stmon ascended the tribune amid pro- found silence. It was ovident ho was not going to make s speoctiof oratorical effect. Therole fmposed on him by the situstion was one of prudence and moderation. Among the horrors of which France been the scens for nincly years, she has escap. ed thows of a rellglous clvil war, e Lhlef of the Cabinet, it waa felt, did not wish the discussion to become fanatical, or that religlous animoalsten worthy of the Mlddle Ages should pass from the Tacllamentary tribune Into the streeta, Ilo thero- fote endearored to hold the balance of the (jovern. ‘mont e}unl between the two gnr!ifl. He com- menced by hclflnflnalkllnll he violence of the newspapers from whatever aide It had come, He ben showed how i1l-founded aro the exaggerated grievances of tha Episco; e read the gusr- antecs promised by ltaly to the Papacy,” and that lualy had scrupuiously ' ob- servod flwml Blabops _who com- plained of the captivity of the Pope were simply enduvnfln{ o tate public _opin- fon by decelving [t Nolse from the Tighty much :‘prllr-o from the Left.] M, Julea Bimon stiowed (hat the Pope is a voluntary prixoner, and that the French Blshops enjoy greater liberty now than under Louis X1V, d Louls XV. [(Henewed notse from the Hight; ravos!* from the Left], Morcover, tha French Cabinot had taken mossures against the renewal of abuses of langasge wach as thoue of the Bishopa of Nimes and Navers, 13 7634 the circulars and Instractions addressed by the ‘lenl:ll Government tathe Dish: fshope, and_showod 1t those circulars 3id. nok excesd iho egal powe ers of the French Governmcent with reyard to the Tiistiope. * Hitherto nons of the Wishops tosted agalnst the circulars and measares taken, which by Tha Government, |srefore, Bad’ no' resson lo take fresh "5 gpeti” preventina . mensuren, - abmiy Joaolved - to" procecd agalost any one, on whatever wide he Tind nd e Lotv b oy the lew. | The spplanded wl acertain irgay. 4nd the Nialter ml\'l’("na [T speech, m, cautious, and just suchmaa me Wlaiater shoaid deliver, dioisaeed tue L atts which never coased from its lronical domanetras Tlons, aud when, &b the boginalig of bis Apesch. M. Jules Bimon, I s pentenca othcrwion Tetin ko insisted on" bl reepect for tbe Ttoman Catbols Church, M. Taspalh, a Jadical Deporye baring ravely ultered, *‘Ameni' the whole Assembly urst futd Inugbler. B0l 1t whs very diffeats for B, Jules Blmon 10 say abything viva, or trsier himaelf oo any othor fGONNK than thay of tho' o Tho Left as wollaa the Hleht know that neither o Xulmzlucy no¢ Franco can be reuderod responathle 10e parlicula Kpiscopal Inenaity; but thoy srid ty make dangerons wugun- vut ol such imprudence, kiow the fears of the natio {0 een that nothiog can ngitate 1t mora sminet Monarchical pariies {han (b fear of scelng aly in the hands of tho obetinste o & tiauns of the tewpos ™l power, e unly faultto be found with M, Jules 8lmon's ech Is that it proved that tho Ital. 180 Government was comporting itaelt ropuily ‘with respect the Pope. The Prime Minister, speakiog from the tribano, bad scarcely tho right uf Jralaiog the condret o sl as to the Popo. “lial s an fudependent Governnient, which deats with «the Pope 8a It pleases, for thia {s an internal ques. tion in which v oue has the right tu jutorterc, In assuming the rlght to pralse. tho right to bluae is implicd, and that 1 a right Frauco duew not posuoss, 1t would have becn more eorrect and sdvissble 1o declare that no une bad the right to ralsu OF criticlés frow the tribune what passes in ial and that the outy right which apperiains o 1he Preuch Government {s to watch the conduct of ber citizens, and wee that their acts snd words in p0 way wound the legitimata suscoptibility of & e gt b, er M. Jul ech, the debato was sdjourned il to- 2 B Gambetia will then speak. It {8 probable that the chief of the Radical parts will stiewspt 1o give excllement Lo (he debats ust a8 touch as M. Jules Simon has tried 0 mod- erate it but [ think M. Gambelta will uot be well inwpired i1 be aske the Government todo more than walch the obscrvauce of the faws, aud If ho ate .rmuh to chango tho legal aclivn of the Cabinet nto a violent action, which can only beaedlt thoys for whom alt that Qlsturba the public peace lss Blmol ormw, weapon agaiust the Republic. Tu any case, to-mor- Tow prutiisca to be & sioriny day. On the Parls, the Left semed much (rritated agal c] nat Elmon, sodaccuscd hlw of defoction. Jthas been stcen to-day that it ls very ditficult to get this Chamber, s0 Ilnmwklflly passlonate without polit- feal IEIX!. to liaten w faugusge of moderation and PRESENTATIONS, Special Dispatch so The Tridune. Bramariziy, 1., Msy 18.—Op bebaif of the ssitst Volk, Representative Smith, of Cook, to- * night presvated the llom. W. K. Mortlsos, of Clristlan, with the vriginal model from which ho -nado the status of Stephen A. Douglas. This 1n apprectation of Nr. Morclson's speech in bebal 168 Douglas Mouusiont bl MeV W T homeoe, leglalative correspundens of Tux (uioauo Tate: UNE, was 10-nlght prescuted with & bandsome gold- beaded cano by uineruus legislarivy frisads, CA(1, Fhumwson responded bappily, CRIMINAL NEWS. A Negro Executed at Amoricus, Ga., for Killing & White Man's Wife Departurc: from Ordinary Con- ventionalities by the Strick~ " en IMusband. Ha Comes to Town to Bea the Hanging, and to Prooure a Marriage-License, A Young Desperado at Mount Vernon, Moy Execuled for Murder, Two Dnelists Fight an Awlul Battle on the Banks of the Osage, in Missourl, A WIOLESALE ROBRER. Dispated ta Cincinnati Gazelte. Nrw York, May 17.—The perpetrator of a sorics of robberics on the wholessale dry-goods houee of H, M. Clamin & Co., for rome yeara past, was are reated fo-night, The anilty party is Thomas Bar- ton, an Irishinan, who has becn employed as clerk and porter for ten years, and who has been regarded aa bonest and trustworihy, During the Iast six years, however, DBurton has almost cvery day, upon leaving Lhe store at his dinner-hour, carried with him Iarge gnantitics of goaus, concedled about his persom, whica ke rald-to Dantal J. Tlall, & dealer In dry gooda snd notione, 1Lis eallmated (hat ot least 350,000 worlh of property has baen taken. Barton's em- ployars, however, did not suepect him, and his arrest wan only caused by the suspicions of Capl, Murray, who noticed that he went frequentiy to Halt's'store, To-dny Burton was eeen, 88 usual, to enter 11ail's eatablishment, but was this timo closely watchat. After atlowing him {0 temain (Nere & aliort time, Capt. Morrny anddenly entered the atere and found him reinoving goods from hin clothiog, and fonnd B5, 000 necdles, 33 packages of thread, and $47 in money on hie person, fastened About his Jegs anrd body.” The man was taken to the Oak Street Station, and made a foll confesnion of the robbery, saying that be sold much of the property and deposited the proceeds of the rale in different savings banka. Le told Capt. Murra that concealed In a certain nlaco in If, B. Claftin Co.'n store he woulil Badl the books of the banks 1n which he had deposited the money. Lookiog in the places indicated, bank-books wers found rep- resenting about 1,000, and 8 few hondred in money, At a late honr to-night Davkd Marsh was also arrested. A lary rlvlnll!{nf Roads belong. ing to the firm were found in his possession also. EXECUTION OF ORR. 8r. Lomsa, May 18, —A special from Monnt Ver- non, Mo., to the Globs-Democrgd eaya SBamnel Orr was exccnted there to-day for the muarderofa Marmer named Davis, In Cheistian Coanty, alghteen milea from Springfield, Dec. 11, 1673, Early this morming he wrote & hrief article to 'be publiebed afier his death, in which oo warned young men againat drinking whisky and keeping bad company, He Qeclared he had made his pence with God, was not afrald to dic, and would not make & confesaion o tho gallown. - In conversation ho would nol aseert his guilt or innocence, and was” averse to talking about the matter, At 2:47 the Sfieriff and his assletants ascended 1he acaflold with the culprit, who walked np with afirm step aud wnconcerned manner. The mpe was Immedistely adjusted, and al 2:48 the drop wan sprung, an pronnnnced dead. About 5,000 people witnessed ihe axccution, among them the children of the murdered man, Orr wan youny, wot more than 25 years old, amd Itved in Bpringfleld most of his Iife, He was raised bler and horse-jockey, He bad an accom- gflca In this murdor named Albert Cox, who ie to hanged at Cassville, Barry County, next month, and 1t s belteved ho will make n confassion impli- cating other persons in the criz.y. 9, ABSQUATULATED. Diavaich 10 3. Louts Republican, Cisersnary, May 17.—Much excitement extats Dere to-day over the disappesrancs of Ma). C, J1. Hlackburn, & prominent member of the bar and the most noted crimimal lawyer of the State. Iisleft the ity on Wednesday, and hss not since besn heard from, except at Hamilion, 0. where was to srgue & camo I the courts, Ho haa been the subject of many rumora of lats, nlhzing ambezziements of numer- ous snma of moniey obtained from clients and the male of dlamond fings and other articles borrowed from friends. ~ Homor says that he was finsncially ombarrassed 7 from gamblog and bav. fog of (oo ‘many friends among women the town. to-day to the effect 8 bad commitied = anl. cide, but thewe are probably nnfounded. His wifo ataten that he had armanged'to Jeave, snd that sho waa Lo follow him, but tnat she, having Inlercapted & letter from one of his fesualo associates makin, a1 appolntment to meet him in his Might, decide nat only to rewnaln bere, bat. It is said, also to ap- ply fora divarce. The whole affair s & profound mystery, snd creates much excitement. LINCOLN'S TOMD, Bpecial Dizpatch to The Trivune. Brmixorizty, 11, May 18, ~Upon Ioformation from Chicago that A, 8, Pietd and R. B, Foller, who songht to becowe bondemen for Mallen and Unghes, the alleged Lincoln tomb-robbers, did not own the property they swore belonged to them, snd which was deacribed in these dinpatches yes- terday, they were srrested for perjury to-night and taken before Jnslices Condell and Crofelon, who, in defsult of . $1,000 bail each. commitied them to jai Mrs. Bridget Lowis, slater of Hughes, and who had gnrpnud oining with them in giving boud for HIAY es sud Mullen, offered to becor ecurity for Field and Fuller, bnt waa uol taken, and the went to lMll. The detective ins Chicago kk‘gr-p thnt Fleld keeps a shooting-gallery there, and that Fuller 1 & worthless fellow, They are now in s posltion 10 suflur foc offering wtzaw bail, ANOTTIBR FUNNY MAN, Bpecial Digpasch to Tha Tridune. Port Wavnm, Ind., My 18,—Maranal Relly you- terday recalved a Jottor sigaed Joseph Ulschier, in which the writersaiu he was a tramp, out of work, and proposed (o set fire to thy city some windy night at four diff t places, and get himself sent to Btate’s Prinan, Hle sald ho had a contract with the devil, snd wonld show Yort Wayna xights she bad never scen befure, The man went Into the Post-Office last night, when he was turned over to the Marsl Ha ssid he wrote the letter In fun, but he was lodged In jail to awalt tho actlon of the Grand Jury. * NO BENNETT ABOUT THIS, Bpecial Digpasch §a The Tridune - 8% Louis, May 18.—A terribly mardecous afiray occurred on the Ossge, near Tuscambls, Mo., un Wednesday, John B, Adcock and William Bkagys quarreledon shorv, A duel with knives was ¢lded oo, The duelists started for midstream In skaff, Falllug to acconplish their object thore, they repalred Lo the opposite shore and renewed the fight. sk.F. was disembowelvd aod his ad- veraary mortally wounded, Owing tu the desth of one principsl and the fatal fnjuries of the other, no urreats were made, LYNCH LAW IN TEXAS, Galresion News, In (roesbeck, Tex., st about 2 o'clock at night, & crowd of armed and disguised mon took the keys frum the jaller and forced the jall, shooting Wade Trawmel, Lrotler of the notorious Merrick Tram- ol slew Tooi Read, a colurcd preacher, killlog thew fustantly, They also wounded one llarry Conoly, and mortally wounded log Willis, oe uf the Applewhite munderers, —all iegroes. - One pol- wred boy, coufined for obetructing the rallrosd :z"flfn'nb“ dlsappearcd, and 00 (racus can by found C ———— THE DUKLLO, * Mxxrmus, Tenn., May 18,—C. G, Newman, ed(t- orof the Pine Blulf (Ark.) Press, was srrcsted by of the Sheriff last night, on tho arrival of tho Little Rock train, on a telegram from Quv, Miller that Newman bad gone to Mewphts to Aght a dusi with :h], lleynol-lls:ldl:inn Blofl. Nowman was to- sy put under bonds in the sum of $1, 4 peace, Dut .18 anderssnod that lllnoyox%nd-' aa his friends left Piue Blutl on w stesmbous fur Ter- rine, Mlws., and thsl the duel I3 to cowe off there 10-morrow morning. e — A GEORBGIA ITANGING, ATLAKTA, On.. May 18. —Charles Towmey (col- ored) was banged at Americud to-day for tho mure derof Mre. Carawsy (white) April18. Towmmey: confessed grossly assaulting the woman before killing bier, snd sold his body 1o tho physlans for ¥4, Oo the scaffold ho sald: **I dread not death. has made my yoke easy Il soon be st reat forever. [have nothing more to say.” Five thousand people were Pproscut. Carawsy, the Lushaud of lh1 wowan winrdered, this morning boaghl a licenso for a sece m:‘mu v, and then went to witness the execu. PARDONED. 0l Digpaich 9 The Tribuns. SrunarisLy, I, May 18, —Gov, Cullom to-day pardoncd Alics Mayo, who was convicted of Isr- ceny st the March term (1877) of the Wayne County Circult Court, snd nentenced $0 the Pent- teatisry for one year. The prisouer le & married ‘wousn, aud the pardon le gwauted upon the revry- ssulation of the prisog pLysiciau that ber peculisr twanty minates later Orr was |- THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1877—TWELVE I’lAGES. and_fnterenting comdition makcs hera g subject for Executiveclemency. - ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED. Br. Lours, Ma,, May 1R.—Richard Ierson, ac- cueed of murdering William Adderson, in St. Charles Connty, In thia State, last Octaber, passed through herc Jart night in charge of Deputy Sherift Caldwell, of Jefferson Connty, 1il., who arrestel 1iim a day or two auo, Herson's wife, who waa formerly Mrr. Adderson, and i chaggrd 8s an ac- cowplice In the murder, was also arrested. They were bath taken up to St. Charles, ASSAULTED BY A BURGLAR. Mrxrine, May 18.—A negro burglar last night eofered the residenre of J. M. Gregory., an_ stlor- ney, residing on, Vance strect, M, (fregory heard the nolse, went fato the inll, pnd was ane sanited by the bneelar with a koife and wonnded in the band. The burxlar then ded. s e — SPORTING: % BASE-BALL, % The wiseat thing the Chicago Clob of 1877 has done slnce Its assembling was yesterday, when they Iaid off and furlonghed their ablest player,— the one who Eas won more victories than any other men In the Champlon team, sud whoss recond for batting nnd run-gotting has been better for tha Inst four years than any other in the business. It has heen evident ovbr aince the team amrembdled that ** Ilove, "' as lic 19 everywhere known, was not In condition, and his pninful eflorta to play when the eould not play have tended nota 1ittle to the de- feats which the team have, sustained, Remember, now, O respected crities, that Tue Tninexk does not lay the four defeats st Dhrnee’ door. 1le had to do with rome of them,: but there has not been a loat game eo far that the Chamipions ehould not have won with n Mudlark player on second. - The fact Is, Barncs hasheen physically incapable of ex- ertion: he ke as weak, dehilitgted, and worn as wonld be suy strong ma ix munths' slckness, . 1le han bern willing xlons, ‘hat his ability haa been unable to keep pace wi bis deatre. A remark of his, as follows, rxplaina how he fela: 1 tll you, tile I terrlile; 1o e anxionn to do thing which you know you can do, and yet And that yos ara bodily unable to da it. | know what 1 can do, and what [ have done, and (el I haven't the strength to do the kame szain, " Vewterday it becamie evident o tho managenient tlmt to play Barnes wna to throw away cliances, and he was sccordingly allowed to go to Rockford, where ho will remain until he |8 once more him. self; and when himeclf he [s the beat man who -ever stepped in the ball-eld. The Chicago team were at practice yeatcrday aficrnoon with Smith In Barnes' place They gave the new man an thorough s any one could get in one day, and ha showed up exceliontly well, rome of his stops and throws being worthy tho lace, 1o ie young and ambltlons, and,if he'don't 1) Rarnea' place. Ire will raitle round in It mighty ‘l1lvely. 1le haa been from his first appearsnce a ‘prime favorite in Chicago, sand all the friends of the game will show up to-day to see the ;r-‘:ecusr o 4 will re- structed champlons ™ play thele game. Louls went to Milwankes yestarday, turn this morninz, They want to-day’s game lo malintain thelr chain of victories, and the Chicagos want it to hreak thelr chain of defeats. They con't both have is, Spectal Dispaich to The Tridune. Lorsvinte, Ky., May18.—A dropped fly-ball by mele{ln tho second inning, with two men oiit; guve the flartfords five nnearned ans. In the thtnd Inning o similar error by the same player, and Devlia's appurent paralysis, gave the iartfords six more runa, In the ninth inning & aingle by Crow- ley, nne {or three hases by Hatl, and & two-bagger by Latham, earned twe rune for Loulsvillo, Inninge— Toulsville.. Hastford. Nase-hiia =t ouiaviile, rrors—Lowiaviile 33 ifartfopd, 2. Uinpire—ilarrey e, uf the Amataurs. ims of gawo~1 baur and 43 inlantes. trat base Iy isville, 2 Hartfard, 3, Iimscamned—Lou 3; Mariforil, . Fls recned dnrlog (e gamo-Toulaville, 0 Hmee: Harttord 3 aits. 7. i called--OT Deviin, 8 ot Camsid a oo ‘ a2idy, 10, Leikes called—OM nn:"nn. 243 oft Cs E”E.:" nllllrll D;llllll’—cllvel. 1. TENC U CroRleY Twoctuse Wa-Craver, Latham, Cerey, Marbldge, and Allfson, 1, ‘Duses— ‘i, 37 Tartford, 7. Hartfe Qut on Nirs—Loutevl] Flien mised—Toulesils, 3 ord. 0. Dauble piave—ilague, Gerhardt and Latham, 13 Dur- duc. sud Hiart, 3. B INDIANATOLIA, May 18.—Tho game of base-ball hetween the Bostous and Indianapolle clube to- teas the mont excitiug and closely contested game of the senson, resulting3to 2 in favor of the In- aianspolls. No runs were acored after tho firat in- ninz, . 1n the seventh lantng the Boutons had threo 1en on bases, The catcher mnfed the ball on the thid stelkca; toaching the homa plate, he passed 1§ round the diamond and clalmed triple play or forced outa, The umpire docided only the striker out, to which Indlanspolis objected, but Snally al- lowed tha gamo to pracced nader proteat,. * vecial Ditpaich 1o The Tribuna, Framy, 11),, May 18, —ifuso-ball—Fairbanks, 2: Flgln, rrors, Fairbanks, 8; Kigin,7, Eare ‘runs, Falthanks, 1. Special Dispatch (o Tha Tribune, MiLwavkke, May 18, —A good crowd witnessed the game botweon the Ht. Tuuis Lrawnsand Ml waeer, to-day. The laticr played. heir now ltcher, Morgan, formerly of the Ei. Louls Reds, o Hirowns mado eleven bass hits, while the Mil- waukecs made fourteen of Nichols. scoxw, 120480700 1302303223 0-13 i 03601010010 Krrore—Browns, 15 Miiwaukecs, 10. ourtn fontog, ' C. ilmpre=Tabey? "afier " tha 00l Evansvitts, Ind,, May 16, —Uase-ball: Evans- ville, 3; Memphis lted titockings, 11, Leech, the pltcher of the Evansville Cluh, owing to ilineas, waa only able to pltch one inning, The anpouncemont that & game with twenty.four Innings had been played on tha Boston grounds cxclted vo mnch carinsity that It may be proper to gratify the eamie with tha score, a8 follows: Rt A [ETETT .o 2, eo! s3gece olescescass cmozuzon_ uleneoom=—s] —commccmo ~lomuzemcuai 12 l 5l l’l‘aln 0 0y 8 '3 2 30 .ol 2 4l @ O U 48 o 0 413 0| o 8 0 o ol 3l o] a3 o 1) 3 1|l 4 ol gl gl 4 Tani = Twa-base Wit =Tyng. trst bass on e ,mlflvvunh. 13 Mancbesters, 4. q ol TTack oot i, Dow (3), Wood. iruck put—Leads, Tyog, Lat o ligz‘.fl’r‘;fl"" o5, ar an Bates o Dioi, Laoas- Carl, and Cogawell. Bl Tyus, ‘Woodhed, Timaal wate s labioan finloge—ih, 40m. | 34 tnntoge . 23m. (rapire—Mr. Holmos, of Uarvant, *v. ‘The why of the game Is old by tha Hoston Herald: “**The wecrot. Dlwluufil sme Hes i the ball, was dead enouirh ta bo burl mh Al ALIe liko this onght almont lalmr( it bevond deacriptiol Twao-thinds of the hite, &fter the uluth fanin Dllu"( reached be‘ond the limita of the base lines, and the clube might bave been plaging to this hour (barring darkncas), for anghlthe writer can see, withoab scoringa run with that bull, THE TURK. Lexixorox, Ky., May 18.—The spring meeling over the Association conrse cloved to-day with three avents. The Tenbroeck race was won with #ll ease, the horse’s head balng pulled sround aearly the whals dlatan I'he¢ sumuma of th race fu as followa: causon= perree fmt clivis. ukerton, pPren Third race, [euurueck . ater hastaut Mr, Frank Harper has nnfi:«\ with Mr. Lewis Clark, Preatdent of the Loulsvilie fockey Club, to run Teubroock agalust the best wile time andthe best two miles time ou record st the Loaisville meeting nest week. ————— OBITUARY, Cusverann, Msy 18, —Mr, George B, Bly, s higlly respecied and promiusat citisen of Cleve- 1 died st his reaidence in this city to-day. Mr. Ely held the position of Asststant Tressurer of the Lake Shore & Michigau Southern Hallwey Compauy untll sbant & year ugo. tpaicA Trisune. Srmxarizii, 1L, Moy 18 —~Michacl McCormick, Hiverton, thie county, suddenly fell desd last L, The verdlet of “the Corolier's jury was: Jeath (rutn congeation of the braiu, * Willlam 1. Wickessuaw, a printer of Spring. fcld, who has labored ou several papers of the Btaty during the last thirty-dvs years, dicd sud- dealy ta-day of paralys Evaxsvizne, Ind., H;{“lfl.-h'nlln. chief op- eralut in the telegraph otice, dled this morniag, aged 31, Bpecial Dirpaic to The Tridune, Mitwaukes, Wisg Alay 18, —Joseph Gold- smilh, senlor pariaer of tus trw of Goluwsmith & Co., dled fu thls cliy to-dsy, ltm T0. Bax ¥aadcinco, May 18.—Col. Ezckic) Jewitt, the ¢minent scicntist, for muauy years Curator of the 8 Muscuw at Albany, N Y., died to-day ugmh Barvars, of typhold pucumionla, WASIINGTON. Prospect of a Change in the Chi- cago Sub-Treasury. The President Somewhat Befogged by the Claims of Two Gilberts. A Now Cunstoms Collcetor for Chicago Also Talked Of. A Report that Chancery Bowen Has Fonnd ,His Vouohors, THE OI'FICES, TUE CHITAGO SUR-TRRASURY, Special Dispatck to The Tridune. Wasminaton, 1. G, May 18.--Itcpreseniative Aldrich arrived hero yesterday from Philadelphia, and left tu-night for Chieago, 1le has called upon the Preeident and several of the Department of- cers in rolation fo Chicago Interests. 1t 1s unders Atood there ta to bo a speedy chango In the Bub-.. Treasury at Chicago, ae George Bangs, the present incumbent, ddes not desire to permanently retain the office, The subject was conaldared in Cabinat meeting to-day, snd the ter of the appoint- ments for the position dircussed. Frank Gilbert and Ald. Jhaes Gilbert appear to be the candidates who bave ho strongest support, althoagh - Miller, present Chiet-Deputy, is well recommended. Ald. Gilbert, who appoared hero yesterday In perron, has atrong political and busl- ness rupport,” 1118 recommendations from baosinces mien arc PANTICULATLY RUMEROLS. e ja alro Indoracd by Hepreseutatives Brentano and Aldrich. Frank Gilbert's name has beea be- fore the President for samo tme, while Ald. Gil- ert in & now applicant. 1t 1a nat atrange that the two applicants should have been confounded, owing to the similarity of names, This, In fact, occurrei to-day, when Frank Glibert wan credited with the support of seveeal of the strongest advn. cates of Ald. Glidert, and the reverse. 1t is be- Heved that the cholce would have fallen upon Frank Qilbert lo-tay had not the attention of the Presi. dent been called to tho fact that the wholo ques- tion . TAD NECOME CONPURLD, owing to the aimilarity of names. Ald, Giibert's lllung 10-night eay hais sureof the ofice, now that the matter had been made atraight, 1t is prob. able that a dectsion will be rgached as to this offico next week. | TIIE CUSTOMS COLLECTORSTITY, ‘Thera are some indications, also, that there may be a change in the Collectorship of the port, but this Ix not expected immediatoly.. Collector Jones han this 1n his favor—that ihe records of the Treasury show tha his ofica s condneted with !xcerllnnll abllity, It iacertain that the name of Willlam Ilenry Sinith hax been mentioned by the President In conncetion with this itfon, but It fu nat underatood hero that Smith [a candidate for any piace. _kad be desired pube lic ofiica he conld havo been made Marahal of thin District, a8 tbe position was tendered him directiy after the Jusuguration. - COLLECTOR HARVET 18 not absolntely certain of his position, thon may have recelved a conlrary improssion 8hauld there be a change, thore is zood resson to believe that the namo of Bimer Washburn will be among the frs conaldered for the appolntment lo that office. 3 TR TENSION OFFICE. Repteaentatives of tho pension districts which have recently been consolidated lLave been here in large numbers, urging o modisicstion of the order, Earnest remonatrances hiaye reached hero from Madizon, Win, pmluJHM{ ugainst- the cholee of Milwaukee aa the place of location of the conroli- dated agency.. It Is urged that tha agency st Mad- {80q should bave been refained, 2a 1t ls the more central portion of the district, and protests have bern received from Keyes and other leading Re- pablicane, Commlesioner Hentloy made the sa- siynments of districts, and clafms to have done u“: after & careful study of tha necesaitics of the different dletricts and tho different localities TILINKS B I8 ALL RIGNT. Benjamin Guyton has arrived hers from New York, and returns to Chicago to-night. Guyton claimn to have recelved such arsurancos as the Stats Dopartment and at the Prealdent ak It seent prabable thut he may receive the ment of Consal at flotterdam, This Conenlato s nuw vacant, and will be filled next k. strom, & German Chicago lawyer, s elicant for a Consulate. tts, at Montana, bha’ boen fully vindl Uoy, Potts, of Montans, bss boen fully vindi- eated, 'The Presldent examined all the charges agalnst him, and declared thero was no cause: for removal. he_foltowing ‘Westorn povtmasters waro o MTHIM &-day’:‘"wmnm FPowors, Liberty, In P Bylvester lHunt, il John Wilson, Vir- nfs, 111, $ Theo King, 11l ; and Goodrick ow, Lyde Park, 11l NOTES AND NEWS. BADS' GRIRVANCE. &pacial Ditpalch (e Tha Tribune, Wasmmatoy, D.C., May 18.—Capt. Eads seema to have Incurred the opposition of some army en- gineors In chargo of his district, and smoog other things Is hero to defend himself from thelr accusa- tiona, th he ere. Faxton, + ' THB BPBAKERSUIF, Sam Randall Is said to have 8o changod his polley a8 to subuidics as to have permitted the announce- ment to be made among Southern members that he {a frlondly to the Texss Pacific subsidy.’ THR PINNAY BENSATION, Peraons who hava been engincering the recent acnsational stories about Pinney and tho 8an Fran- cleco Ring avow that the maln object with. them 1s to defeat tho election of & Republican Senator 1o California to succeed Sargent. THOMAS 1. BRYAN I8 belng strongly nressed for tho position of Dia- trict Commissionor in place of Ketcham, elected to Congress, Brysn had sn Interview with the Presi- dent this morning, by spolutment, upon tho sub- Ject. N. B. NOUTON, of Chlcago; 1s stopping bere for two wooks on ac- count of his health, which tas been semewhat Improved by his Bouthern trip, e will soon leaye for Europe, A nEront, News comes from New York that Chauncry Bowen han diecovered the vouchors In & bank there which clearly explata his aith Park transactions, and show the Commisafon to be Justly in bis debt 12,000, An export has been sont for to go to New York In thu futarests of the Commiselon. TIB ADMINISTRATION'S PINANCIAL FOLIOY, - At the Cabines meuting to-dey, Becretary Sher- on submiitied o statomen’ outlining the proposed n 1on sct und the rentoration of specle ' Bhorman presented this statement viow of giving It o she public as an tlon of "the Admiuistration 7. waa & very marked objection to thi ou tie part of tho majority in the Cabinet. Tho argu- nent aued wax tht I the Adminlatration should publieh the detalls of the policy it might not ba in & poaition 1o (ake sdvantage of diflerent atates of the market, snd fudeed tho market might be con- trolled sgalnst it; that, un the olher hand, if A DEFINITE POLICY was announced sucli, as the purchase of 85, 000, 600 ingoid a month, and If there wua sny doviation from this the commorcial public might clalm that the Treasury Departuent was operating In specu- Iativo Intereat. The ductalon, therefore, was that Beerolary Sherman should give the Associated Prosn a rlef statement to the effect that no acte under the resumption would ba dote i s comer, and that whenever any partlcalar act was 1o bo done the Department would take tha pablic Into its confidence through the pres NEW AFPOINTMENTS. ‘The Cabinet alsa decided that there shonld bo flnw lllppnlnll“nl-l to the misslons of Austtia sad razil, s1s18, The fugitive slave Siuuns, concerning whoss arrest by Alt'y-u Duvens there hus recently Leen much said, arrived hore to-day from Teunea- see 28 as applicant for oflice, He placed hitmself uuder (he auepices of the Allorney-General, and personally visited the FPresldent. INSPE(TOR OF BIEAMDBOATS. Tv the Western Anocialed Press. WastixaroN, D, U, May 18, —Uaptain Georga L, Nortou is appoluted Dinpector of© Steambosts 8t New Orleaua in $ho place of Willam Kogers, . INDIANS, In response to Infurmstion forwarde the ;| - Lieutousnt-General of the willingness of the Northern Cheyennea 10 be moved to the lodian: Territoty, the lndian Oftice lu-dsy requested the \ar Department to start thems immedlately, pro- vided it cau bu duns without sy expenss olher than that required for rations. The Indian Ofice: has no funds wvalisble to pay for thelr transporta- tlon, but it [v sapposed that the ponles surrender-; £ by thees Indisae gt e sied Cloud Agency wil. be rustured to thewm fur use as & means of dlrect transportation overland. - BOMETUING UNUSUAL. * ‘Tho Commissloners of the District of Columbia gnn ral:‘p‘u;lwd“:n the ’l'r!l:ul’ ‘oht.lblu :,'nihd filll;l 50, 044 for the payment ol nterest oo the 3,65 District bouds. S —e—— SUICIDE, . Mzupims, Tenn., May 18,—Capt. A, J. Jeff- ys, of Horn Lake, Miss., twelye miles south of this city, shot hiumsell yesterdsy, blowing the whole top of ks bead off, with s shot-gun, Whether It was accidentsl or intentional is nmot known, He was 60 ycars of sge, wealthy, snd Lighly respected, snd no cause for suicide Is 't OMIL apectal Dispatch to The Tritmae. MiLwaukzs, Wis., May 18.—This mornls Descon Love,' 8 wull-known “clilzen, sttanute sulclds by llmwmn.'. bat wes reecucd. It s, thought he was laboring nnder menial aberration at the time, This morning John Oarl Krnzy & German in good gircanistances, waa found hanginz in his ham on utonia atevet, Yo had beon fnsanc on religions subjects, CLEYRLAND, O, May 18.—At 8 o'clock this evening A Mes, Donovan, living at No. 44 Maiberry #treet, after having soma traahle with her hinsonnd, took Lier two chlldren, a bo( 0f 6 monthe and A irl of 2 yesrs, went {0 tha Willow atreet bridge, kmm n, and trowned herself and children. ¢ bodles were all recoverad, TILE RAILROADS. TIIE FAST-TRAIN MUDDLI. Nothing has yet been heard from the conference of the managern of the roads leading east from {his clity which s being held at Cleveland to take soma united action in regard to the fast passenger train ‘muddle, The managersof the Piitsburg & Foib Wayno will, If no compromine is cffected, pnt on hoir fnet train next Bunday, ~ Thig train will leave Jhieroat 4:40p, m, Inatead of 5:16 p. m.., and will ‘reach New York the following night at 10:15, About the same time the Wabash reach: This lrnnr'umum will give the Plitaburg & h there, Fort Wayno & chance te connect with all the Western roads, Tha Chicago, Burlington & Quincy will shorton up jts time twenty minutes, snd the Chicago & Alton one hour snd thirty minutes, in order to make ho cannection, The other roads can connect without changing timo. The Lake 8hore & Michizan Southern, Michigan Cen- tral, and Baltimore & Ohio Rallronds have not yet decided what action ta take. The managers of iho Pittebarg & Fort Wayne da nat beilave that thair running s faet train will bring on a railroad war. They think that the managers of the other roads wiil allow them fo make the fight agalnst the Wabash alone for the present, and wait (o see what effect it will have. M Hopkins, General Manager of the Wabash Line, wsa in the city yesterday. Inan interview with a Trinuxe reporter yeaterd, reiterated his previons asserilon that b was uot 8 fast train In any scose, the Pennaylvania people were merely try- Infi to bulldoze Hhim. JIla claims (hat the Indianapolls, Bioomingion & Western and tho Vandalia line, the Iatter controlled by the Pennayl- vania Company, were making tha sains time now, and had been, " To maks bim take off his traln via tho Canada Sonthern woull aimply compel him to make nine hours slower time than the other West. crn linee, except those from Chicago, The quiex- tion was whether 8 manager could use hia own road or had to give its businees to anothor line, The managees of tie Pennsylvanla Company ad- mit (hat the Vanaalia was making the same time from 8¢, Lonls as the Wabash traln, If Mr. Hop- -kina would run his train from 8t Louls only no- body would caroamiap sbout It. ~ But be s run- ning histrain from Keokuk, Ilnrllmfum. and other .points, thereby coming in competition with the roads leading fo Chicsgo from the 5 NEW YORK CENTRAXL APPOINT: d . - MENTS, . , Mr, J. H. Ruttor™for many years General Freight Agent of the New York Central & Sindson River Rallroad, has been appointed TraMe Manager of thia rond. Mr, B, Clarke, Jr., Wcstern Agent of the rosd at Duffalo, will succeed Mr. Rutter an General Freight Agent, and Mr. Cummings, Agent of tha road at Rochester, will be the Western Arrps at Huflalo. vice Cl promoted, ‘The position of Trafiic Mansyer, or Master of Tranaportation, {s a new creatiun on Amerlcan, hut has long been In oxistence on tho Knglish roads, 1t 19 one of the most "'rlfli\':: most Impartant po- rain and that sitiona on & rallroad, s the conirol of hoth the Freight and l‘nmnf Departmenta, from whbich all the Income ls derlved, From the bardling of the business Lelonzing to this po- nitinn depends the sncceas or the failare of a road, and none but experienced and reilable traMe-men cau be chozon to'fill it. 1t is second in impurtance to the position of Genoral Mansger. No belter 1l this place than Mr. Rattsr could have baen polected by the New Yark Contral, as he {n conaidered one of tho ablest and most reliable freight agents in the count; PEORIA NEWS. Special Dipaieh to The Tridune. Pronta, 1ll,, May 18, —Chatles A. Bocor, of New York City, one-of the ariginal owners of the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Rallroad, 1s in this city. He roporta that the bondholders of the soud, buth first aud nocond, have come to an sgresment. They will consolidme and pay all the eld bills for sup- plien and labor incurred for the fonr months pro- vionato the appointment of the Recefver. The restare to be repadisted. . C. Townsend, Gone ernl Ticket Agent of the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Ratlroad, bas becn transferced to the Taledo, Wa. bash & Wostern Uallroad, o wiil take the same position oa the *Wabash. tond, with hoadguarters at Toledo, B, ¥, Tichenor, herotofore the Toledo, Peorin & Warsaw. Ageat.aé Cinclunatl, takos Mr. Townsend's placa In Peorla, Theso changes loat 341t M, Hopkina Intonds to stay on tbe Wabssh, The changes give grest satisiaction hure, Mr Towneend 1 very popular. UNION PACIFIC BRIDGE, Couxcit. BLurrs, 1a., May 18, —Judgo Dillon, of tho United Statea Circnlt Contt, In acesion at Des Molnos, decided yosterday that the cast half of the Unlon Pacific bridge at this place ia subject o hxl.‘l'l‘l);llt}" ;mr loc:tl uul%&rlllu flll'l th et s I nal pro 0 ¢ on of Facitc Conipany wa ihat 1t was subject only 10 pro rata taxation with the remainder of tha iine of the rond, The taxes amount o over $12,000 an- nually, 1TEMS. ¢ The managers of tho trank )incs running out of New York hold another mecting in that city s doy ortwoago, and it la underatood that the subject under discuseion waa in regard to the ** pooling™ of the West-bound tonnago, ‘It was declded that this mesaure should be carried ont, but the details of the plan were not agreed upon, snd wera loft to be arranged at & future meeti: Mr, Willlam Keyser, &canffi!lce-l‘n eldent; W, [ nln‘?. Qenéral Manager; snd T, P, Barry, Western (eneral Paasenver-Agent of the Daltimore & Oblo Rallrond, e in the city ycstorday, They are on A tour of juapection, Ae. 8, . il Ciurk, General Superintendont of the Unlon Pacific Railroad, who has been in New York dusing tho 1ast two weoks, areived here last evening by the Michigsn Central ltsilroad, on bis roturn to Umahba. ‘The genaral officers of the Chicago & Northwest. ern and the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t, I’nu) Rail- road Companies held their regular quarterly meot- ing yeaterday tr audlt the acconnts of the St. Paul sud Minn im . gsfl . Me. W, I, Osborn, Mansgiog Director of tho Iliinols Central Hallrond, js expected to arrive here to-day. Mr, Osborn has becn In New Ore leana with his wife for soversl weeks paat, and Is on his way buck Lo New York. The Ualtimore & Ohlo Railrosd will open Ita snmmer resorts st Deor Park and otber pointa on the 16th of Juna. FIRES. AT WINONA, MINN. Bpecial Dispaleh to The Tribune. ‘Winoxa, Mion., May 18.—The Greon Day Rail- road elevator burned here Iast night. It contained 3,500 bushele of wheat snd 1,000 barrels of flour, The loss Is total, inclading » dock, warehouse, and twenty-four box-cars, and amounts to $K0,- 000. Insurance 330,000 on the slovator and §20,« DEWr:n nll: gz:k lmil mrehnul‘-. fl'&'«?osfmn'" and u mpanles, exce Joeeph, of Sk Josaphy Nor ¥ ARG AT PEORIA, ILL, i Special Dispaich to The Tribune. Pronts, 111, May 18, —The isrge soap works of Pottingell & Smith and the chemical works af Allsise, Woodward & Co, were badly damaged by fire this iorufug. The loss was Incressod from tho bad condition of the hose, neccasitating stop. ping {n the middle of the conttagration l:‘plfl rn Buw sections, e ——— AMUSEMENTS. TIE EDDY RECITAL, The twelfth of Mr. Eddy's organ recltals will be given this noon at Herwbey Hall, with ono of his best programmes, jdcluding Mendelssohn's” sonata ln ¥ minor, No. 1; the lurghelto from Mozart's quartetts [n D Nat, .No. 9; Lewmens' “Triumphals ¥ * Chzomaltic Fsntasie "' and ir and Varistions in A™; and Gull me Offertaizo sur de Nools, * op, ki, ttivn to these numbory, Mrs. Clats D, Kreat cuncert ari {(for . In a HNtacy will slug Kol she deut ime in 1) city), ** Miel B Triutph, two of k‘u’xu'l uunf aa::fnn-! , "' and and **The Bkies Ao Uotting Brighter. TITE WOLFSOIIN RECITAL. The 8fth Wolfsohn- plano recital will be given bis afternoon st llershey Iall, the programie being- made upof Weber's compositions. :In |n- cludos’ bls_ sousta fn A flat major; tha po- luccs In E -fat wmajor; seven --varlations ontbeslr **Vien qus, vitation to the Dauce'ly twa o the . Bnowdrope™ b oy 2 AIBIEE, Aimee gives the ow yervion of **La Perichole™ thls atiernoon; sod Vaaseur's ** La Timbaly d'Ar- mm;' (lws. firet presentstion la Chicago) this evening. . RHOMBERG. Dusuqus, Ia.. May 18.—The United States Court in Dée Nolnes baviog overraled & motion for & new wial in the colobraled Riouiberg sase, sctlvn will b taken st ouce Lo sallaly tae verdict' previ- ously sundesud. uits foe tho ¢ fan? s, i a [t e u; 1n 1845 ] e esima BrE0L000. aie some 3 W1s alterwasus redaced lo Un a yu':t(u; Oclober twra unpald taxcs clalme of this clala trial was bad as tho last ors, and withont resoarcen, . woro badly hurt, minor: “condition, of tho United Statea District Court at Des Moines, nand jndgnient was rendered againat Rliomborg and hin suretien for $10:1,011.A%. ~ A motion wan anb- sonuentiy mado for n new “trial, argaed and #nbmiticd, and this ie the motion just overrnted. United Btates Collector Tenmbull says ha has had a veremptory order from Washingion for somne timo to sclze” enongh of Ithombera's property to atiafy not anfy the ndgment, bit the whole ciam OF £414, 000 e well.. 110 Aritinunces hia detormis nation, we nnderstand, nt only fo seire the prop- erty now in his poseesston, hut aleo that which e awaed at e e af the silegod 1mu»‘1;l. of aub- fequent to that time, and the question as to m?rmar the tiovernment legally hold that which has prased into the possession of other and innocent E"“"' or hecn mortgaged, must be de- tazmined by the courte, CASUALTIES. THE ROCKFORD RTINS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribuns. Rockrony, 1ll., May 18.—The inquest in the Courl-Ilonse dlsaster was continned this morning atpo'clock, The forenoon aesslon was occupled by the reading of part of the cvidence by the flenographer. At 10370 o'olock §t transpired that the architects who had given evidence befors the Jury had based their caleniation mpon the first plane thal were drawn by Gay, and not upon the working plans and 'y ecifications that had been given Hichardson. The jury reguested that the Committee of experts procoed to esamine both these plane, and report the difference, if any, forthw thtnum{nry. To cnabla Measrs, Smit Wriht, and Burling toda this, the fury sdjourned nntil 4 o'clock p. n. At thin time, the repnrt not being forthcomine, Mr. Meycrs, bt Dotrolt, tha arehitect of the Macoupin County Court.lfoune, wan placed npon the witnees-stand. Witness thought lhurlnn- defective as deawh by Gay, and pronounced m:hnqaon‘u work as fAret-class, DROWNED, Hpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Lsavexwours, Kan,, May 18.~A man nsmod Henry Wallaco was drowned In the Missour! River two miles above the clty to-day. ITe leavesn wifo And severat children. Dispatch to The Triduss, Easr SAcinaw, Mich,, May 18.—Testerday morning the body of & man was found on the bay shore at Alpens, and was recogmized us that of Patrick MeDade, who disappeared somewhat myn. terlously abont the 1t of March. It is now thonght that he' acdidentally got Into a hola In the ice on the nver, and was unable to help himeelf out. The bady was considernbly decompossd, bat waa recoguized by the clothing. JIAIL-STORM. Hostox, May 18.~Jobn Iayes waa killed and eeveral injured by lightning at Greonfleld this +aflernoon. Aboot the same time a violent hall and thunder rtorm passed over Northwestern Rhode Island. In passing miuch glass was broken, Great damago was dons to fuenlture in dwellings and machinery in mlils, In the neighbarhood of ' Bonnington, Vi, tha Cm,ll were much damaged by hail-atones, one of which was five inches in dlameter, another ton inches in circumferonce, and another weighed ten- and-s-balf ouuces, A CRY OF DISTRESS. Warentowx, Msy 18.—Harrowing scconnts of suffering and destitution come from the burnt dis. trict in Clinton County, —Large tracts of rich farm- ing country aro sweut cloar of bulldings, fenccs, trces, and atock.* Crops put In tho ground are de- ntroyed. 'The people aro ntterly deatitute, heip- Nouwrne Coxwav, N, I, May 18.—A large timber tract is on fire near hero. Tho loas will ba heavy. The peoplosre ont fighting the fames, A MMIURRICANTE. - Bpecial Ditpatch to Tha Triduss, ‘ MoxTREAL, May 18,—~Tha Villago of St. Hippo- lyto, Quo., was visited this afternoon by a fearful hurricanc. A Roman Catholle chinrch, nearly fine ished, was Llown down, killing two hrothors named Boileau, who were at work on the lnsile of tho bulliing. 'Thelr father and anothor workman Bovoral othor houscs wore de- A FATAL TFALL. * Bpecial Diepaich to The Tridune. Arx Ansou, Mich,, April 18, —James A. Jay- cox, & wealthy citizen of this city, fell down-stalrs last night and cracked hls skull from bssa nearly to crown, He fastill lving, but can hardly recov- er, Me, Jaycox runs a large diatlliery at Parle, Ky., and was accustomod to como home once & month., ‘molished. b . HANDEL AND HAYDN. 'The Hoston Roclety Glve m Tolerahly Thin Yerfarmunce of Bome BUf-Iacked Dlusle, 5 Bpecial Dispalch to Tha Tridune, Bostow, May 18,—The onty concert of the fentl val to-day was glven this evening, when Handel's ++8ameon " was porformed. Judging us & whole, It wan the least estisfactory performance thna far, ‘Tho chorul not in the best condition, and sang with less spirit than ususl, A return thls ovening of most ultry and dlaplriting wenther partially, but not wholly, acconnta forthe fallingoff, Dut, ‘whataver the canse, It must ba sald that the chorus falled to attack the notes with preciston, 1t has Leen moro than once & heavy drag npon the conductor, and st least tho whola body of sopranoe sang an_unmistakably false note. The wolos were pretty well glvon, some of them excol- lently well, The best thinga of the evening wor Ntss Kellbg's ainging of the *‘Cooing 4 with plaintlve notes, Mr, Adams’ ‘otel Eclipso, ** and & saperb rendering of the rong **Honorandarma’’ by Mr, Whitney, Miss Mathilde Pilllips declalmed tho recitatlve in the part of Micah with Intelligence and good judy. mient, and sang the tender air **Return, 0 God of Hosta, " with s deep l‘wllngi Mr, J. P, Winch ahared the hass music with ¥ir, Whitnoy, ‘and ace quitted himself well. The orchestra was by no means perfect, and, like the chorus, wade its orest dl:pln{ for the week. The audience was Kflmmuml jor than at the apening, which wan rather sucprising, considering toat **S8amson," thouuh one of the noblest and must interesting of liandel's oratorios, has never been a really pupular compgeltion. The audience of to.night Insures the complote success of the fostival, ———————— THE WEATHER, ‘Wasuinaton, D, C., May 10—1.8, m,—For the Upper Lake reglon southeast to sonthwest winds, stattonary or higher lomperature, atationary or falling barowmeter, partly cloudy weather, and raln areas. LOCAL ODSRBYATION. A Critaago, May 18t (TAr hi. | Wind. AR iFedther, B3 B.W. 0 jometer, 831 winimu » 18-Midntght, WENKEAL ORAELYATION UHivavo, May Wind, THtations, ) Bar,| 1T, | kel ] # w 88 6 8 bo 30 DOF ha & t] 62 CANADIAN ITEMS, Dispaich to Ths Tridune. Otrawa, May 18.—Information has jnet besn recelved from tho Upper Ottawa 1o the effect that nearly all timber on the Ottawa and Ite tributarics above Pembroke will certaiuly stick unl 1s conniderable ratn within elght or ten day, water will be required to rise two feet before tim- " ber can bo ¢ot ovor the slides. A large number of drives bavo been abandoned, sud 700 or 800 mpn throwa out of employment. * Hpecial Dispaich o The Tridwns, Queazc, Msy 18.—Tne fortification walls of Quebec reported to be In & very dilapidated ‘The gun-platforms sre decaylng, and many of the guos are dwmoant 1t s ruwored that the llon. Mr. Deboucherville, Promles of Quubec, Is abont to resign. pecial Dispaich to The Tribune. MoXTREAL, May 18, —The ston¢-masons on the Luchino Cansl struck work Lo-day, and, up 1o 8 to. night, the dificulty had not beén adjusted.. The ;men are quist, Special Dispatch u:lm Tridune f Tosonto, Muy 1&—A hot spell s prevallin throughout Ontario. ~ To-day 1n" this cily std 35, m, the thermomeler teglstored 81 fn tho'shado. Qrrawa, Ont., May 18.—From the 1at of April to the 144k of May, the number of exporis to the United Btates were thrce timos larger than the correspondiag veriud last year, s —————— ! MICHIGAN ITEMS. Gpacial ‘o DizpaicA te The Triduse. Laxsino, Mich., May 18.—Profs, Cook and Ked- sie, of the Agriculturs! College, ato soon 10 ex- vlore the sucient ;moands in Gratiot and Isabells Counties. ‘The pipes of the mineral well have rusted out, and the dow of water ceased; but efforts are being made to reauscitate the flow. ke ‘depith of tha well I8 1,400 feat. = Frult aud curcala ug-u wore prowise of better crops in Ce Micbigan than now. Plant- {ablca isnearly comapleted. ntra! ing corn sud garden v ln-“mn- say hat ll\l‘\‘v:lh'hl of tbe wool-Deccs from 006 tw bwo poands ahost. . . TIIE WAR. (Continued from the Fifth Page,) ] whenever tha Intereata of hiafterritory may har, To'ba datendod, e enstty iy o ot? poriforitnt, hin peagle, and ipon the patriotism of Lieir renre sentatives. With thin confidence and thio lfl‘hnx of strenyth Imparted by ita militney power suceesy. fally develoved by the foresighi of the Logials. tures, the tiovernment, even in the present eriajs, #till finda Itanif in & [osttion to sncurs to the wnice of Anatro-llnngary ita nccnstomed consideration Withont resorting 1o a display of arme, Though naturslly mol very explicit abont the fatare, the snswer [a still vory decisive. Ansiriy will remain nenteal nnlces hee fnteresta are af. focted. Shehan trankly nnd early explaincd the ma of her policr. ) AUSTRO-HUNGARY AND THiR DANUBE, Dimatel ta Landon Times, - Viznxa, Mayil. —Austro-1langary “has not pro. itested againat the or ez stopping the navigation of ‘the Danube which haa been {asniad by the Russian Commander-infChicf, nor s it likely thatsnch 5 vrotest will o made.’ 1f wo consider the commer: cial " intereate “of - Anstria, which nre [rimarily aflected by tho messure, this may :he nomowhat aurprining, and It may mnoe *he amisa to plnce thic relation of Anatro-1lingar, Tt quastion f Lue frundam o the Danis ont -Fnllfln in ita nwgnr light. T underatand this re. ation, it must be ramembered tbat Austro-Mune gary, with regard to this guestion, ocennies A iwofold position—on the ono' hand be. Jng a party to the Treaty of Parls, . whie l\mlnlmed tho freedom af the river, and on ha ofher a riparian Stato, the frontior of which [y formed for & conaiderable distanca by thie Dannb, The Lawer Danu! therefore, whers ft formy (he lmit between Anstro-llungary and tho Turkishy Empire, {a not imcrely s commerelal highway, bt iikawise & most Impoztant sbmtetic lino of opers. tions, so that If to-morraw Auntro- H{ungary werg in a ‘position «to defand or make uss of thig line, alie conld not forn moment admit the prin. ciple of the nentrality of the Danube, bal, Insplte of the Treaty of Parls, wauld have only ta conslp herown military Interents In cansilerinz how fa she could allow'tha frce navigation of the river, iy cantending now, therefore, for the ]\flnclplr- of thio freedom af tho Danube +and proteating amine the onler of the Russian Commander:in-Chie! cloniniz the navigation of the rivor and orlering Away tiio shipping, Anstro-ilungary would prejo dice her own causc In the cvent of her ever having 1o nse the Dannba for military operations, Al though, then, It ia undoubtedly Anstrian shipping which suffers most by this measure, It woultr be unwise on tho part of this country to tle its own hends for the future. GENERAL, BTRATEGIOAL NEGRSBITY. Viznwa, Nay 18, —~Tho advanco of the Tarsians inta Little Wallachin Is causing greot excitement. The Russlan Ambsssador hay oxplalned that the Ruasians crossed Aluta River only because of the most urgent stratejrical necoraity, and would with. drawat the' earlles would pormlt, . - The Empnror of Austtia and the Preldent of the - lungarian Councll, Count Tcaza, have arrlved, Ministerial councils are held almost dally, A ' ANDUL KERIM PABIIA. ; A Rustchuk corcespondent of tho Augsbarg Gazelfe gives tho following brief acéonnt of Ekrem ! Abdul Rerim Pastia, the Tarklal Sirdar or Com. i mander-in-Chiof The Sirdar is 8 Tark of the : 0l acfnol, one of thoro who are pelilom met wity nowadays, Ilgowes hia carcer to no Byranting intrigucs, but rather has the straightforwardnes and problty of lus charcter fo thunk forit. li¢ spent his youth In Vienna, under the guidance of . an Auateian officer, Horr Vion IHanslab, and tners learned, not only the rudiments af military sci- engo, bt a kavwledge of the Gorman languazeand ' German mannerw, und look away with him the samp of German w!lxllr.x. - In the course of time ho has, indeed,flost hix facllity in mpeaking Ger. man, bt neveriheless ho can stlll express himsclf In that idiom, and ho 18 fond of reading the Ger- man newepapers. In him aro to be found no traces of the Josuitic and courtly grimaces which distinguish the Turke bronght up in Parls and who speak Prench with more or lons fluency, Ils miat be about 60 joses of aze. for during the Crimean war it wanhe who commanded the army opurating about Erzeroum and K e was not fortanate in that command, for hia hands wero tled by 'tho diplomntists ' and the nccesrary moans ~ were rofnsed -, him, Thin time he has. nothing of the _ kind fq fear, « It to be hoped, His bronzed visage, framod in '8 while ‘beard fnat o all round it, blds deflance, not ouly to the storin of time, but to‘the numsarous cares of his responsible porition, Inan unchanging ‘expresaion of calmnes and confidence, 1la 1s no Ilotapur, no yonthfal Honaparte burning with & desira to' get” al ibe enemy, Ialling upon him suddenly after having worn him out and misled him by numberles marches and counterndyc He f{s rather tha moment that: clrcumstances en, fmmovable player of a waitlag game, & Fablos Cunctator, who s sble to kecp aven 8 Hanoival 0 ock. ", . 1+ BNOLISI OFPFICENS IN TURKISI BERVICE. A correapondent of the IWAehall Review (Lone dan), writlng from Pora, says: ¢ obart Pasha, T hear, -urloung‘lm:ndu to bombard Odesaa, 1le e lievea he can fish np or axploda thy torpodoes with- out very great dificulty. "At aoy rate, he eays ha willtry to do so. The wallant Adiniral, whoss apilitien have never been fully recogntzed before,is at lengtlh g0 highly_ thoight of that he tise received from the “Sultan's own huands the commisalon to command both the Mediterranean and the Black Bea floets. Mo will G haveto place the shive aa he Uiinka beat, and e time hiv attacks, {f possible, as Lo command either 1n any great action—a task by 10 BICANS KO €38y 34 it may seem to the Turks, 1 tuderstand that Xz, Vslentine Daker Ia likely to enyage Sar- tarius, the hrother of Ma). Bariorlus, V. C., 8¢ his peincipal nenistant in_the ro-organization ol the Turklsh gendarmerie, Meanwhile," It i« prohable, now war lins bezun, that Lue police force will Le uned aa & kind of reserve, [n case of the defest of the rogular army, enpecially tha calvary aad fo- fantry already alationed In varlous paris of Eue ropesn Tarkoy, They number nearly 50,000, HOUMANIA. e 20ICA fo Luniun Times, Brewanesy, April 21, —As soon as Kusslsn Army extendd itaclf far enoughalong the Danublau Irontler to prevent any dungel of tho Turk takiog 8 basty revente out of the Roumagplian tuwnsun the niver, this Provincs wili fn open arns agalnst the Vorte. Then comes the quention of the character of the asslatance Hovs mania is able to render to the Nussian canre The Province hus a population of atoul 5,000,000 men of tho frst claas, fom- 1t has_about 40, pr tnrsm reqular army and the resorve, The aru woll armed sud equipped, and Jook s thous! they imight do good service in & campalgn; but un foriunately the Roumanlan noldier does not enjoy a zcputation for martial ardor on tho battle: . fleld, mnd, If his forelgn critice do not do bin: Injustice, he loves gy uniforms and an easy Iifs much beter thau shells aud cal The 'uncs { of RRoumania, however, is a Hokenzollcrn soldier, | aund he burns for au o ‘mrlunllr t distingaish himsolt at the head of hia army, 1o aupears (1 bave confidence that it will foliow him wherever e ey choose to lead. gay caplish and one can oanily imsgine oncexelf whila there Iti Parls or Vienna. Tho people appesr to live ln th streets, and the carriages along In every dirscilon fillud dressed ladies ond . oficers In uniforms. A etranger wonld naturally couclude, after a day in Ifucharest, that the loumanhia army conaisted entirely of Colonels and Capiains ! or elva that the Principality posscsscd a force ol suveral millions of armed ‘men, to jive !mplfi!h went to sll theoflicers (o be s In the llrfl'uh‘” {te capital. The uniforma eonslat of gold lace butions, “mitty hera aud thors u alrlp of blae or wn _clof woen in_ tho ins teraticas of the ornamcnta, The Russlan Empero? undonbtedly knew what ho waessylug wnenh 3 told the puug.lo of Roumania thal the duty of thel army would be confined 1o preserving ot in rear of the Husalan {, In ment of Prince Charles declares war ugainst 14 rie, & Roumanian contingent will scoumipany | Russlan Army of Invaslon for the purposs :’ guardiug prisonors and keoping open the lesst 7 : posed linca of communlicatlons, therel mllul‘# ;n cxllull namber of Russ: ¢ serrice 8t ront, SI’AIN, DISTURBANCE 18 TUH NORTI: MaDRID, May 18.—Canovas del Castello in Cflfl" 4 grose eald 8 conflict had occurred at ‘Sabsdelh Catalonica, between the Carlists mnd Liberals. ! The Government waa disposed to puniah the mu‘n ors of the dlsturbance, ‘but ii_wae nccesssty 10 “tinguish botween sincors Catholica thoa wh‘n“mldl religiun a pretext for Carliet den;n‘l;. strations with oblectof provoklga civil Don Carlos’ memJ Stts proved ihe esiste such 1ntention. GERMANY. TAX AND. FAWIFY. Dantiv, May, 18,—The German (loven:n‘ll:l:: contemplates moving for a specist commiss! e proparo s bil for ibe Jolab retorn of :l.r':m d ta Blsmarck fv sl o lnl':n%?-':'- vlr,;lt:::lan 'and direct tuxes 0 &eerAln extent. nce uf GREAT BRITAIN. DAKOTA WRECK. Loxpo, ll;nl-& ~The wreck of the Dakota sold for £1, 400, i RUBSIAN WURAT. i Large quantities of Jtuselan wheat sre asiviag Konlgsberg for shipment to England. o . INDIA, s IR GRAIN CROPS. Oarourri, May i8.—Tho prospects for the ::,l‘l crops in the Madras district are good. k) v ber ou the relief works {s 100,774, besldes 37d 448 recelving gralulious sullef. st o dsad BT THE PENSION OFFICE Bpecial Dispaich te The Tribuns i Brasyorisiy, I, Mey ).s.-—!x-canzrem:m Ike Clements, Pouslon-Agent at Salem, 1a mite vigorops 8g6¢ to obtala the consolidated e i Oftice hety; ood has been circalstiog 8 WUl(m:"' the Loglslsture. Gen. Jesso 11, Moore, (hllnvL . ent lucambent, i alsy wuking .’vlzumu‘:l" N B alued s, et B sk i org arc soveral o Ads Bwect 85 uksfy 0 beat the fcld it aboEud® Houes tryicg. B