Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1878, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1878, > lllocl_hcr people, and multiply the tenefits of ticket wan I 21,200 to $1,500, and that T clvilization, to the honor and gioryof hamenity JOIIN MORRISSEY. | e Zaf o Cnenen to bt ia hon pians | Aomanie rmamiosrt o echoonts, or of tnat acy | exploston, and shaved, bir o plene, but Kouaot clsco @ Atnw.aways, 84 gontries were Do ara clearance by tha Ran Francisco Castam-TToune, oy MACMANON, ST night mnd dag to prev . | Capt. Dawson nssisted two men of the wreck, President MacMahon eald: ay 0 prevent rsons wha | The officers of the Thetls srere natarally anxlons 10 | end (¢ in holioved ‘Wan trying o rescus others '“‘;: had no tlekets from coming on hoard. The; koow sll abont Qacen Charlotte's Island, whither it o O dctermined 0 ry to make the money, and, with | (helr own veascl was boand. aun Abont. fho Calls | wemnies avo deicy conf, 8 bim down. ceremony of opening tho Exhibition began at 2:30 in the sfterncon, at which timo it was showery, but at 8 o'clock the sun was shining brightly agatn. The crowd was immenso and enthusiastic, in spite of alternations of rain ~COMPETING NATIONS, opening of the Great Interna- Death of the Muscular Politician % A that purpose In view, they hegan playinz Spanish s tional Exposition at tliroughont the proceedings. _Griea wers esery- | by tho Minister of Commerce. 1 offer my con- at Saratoga Last Tannle na (a0 ity (Bt CapIEaL of §5. "TRor | (hetr Yioitors worer they aet aaiy wiviied Thems 4o Epmiremmra ey wliere heard of *Vive la Republique,” Vive Is | gratulations upon the magnificont resuit d Inck wae ond, and by the {ime they nad been pix | dinner, entortained them right_ royally, and sent CROP PROSPECTS, Paris. Feanmm achloved, and of which T sm happy to liavo the Wednesday, irckant Vanima, they lad not only lived and en | them Back ta tho schoonor 1n- higi feathr. ot = 4 ANONG TIIOE PRESENT whole world as witness, Wo hove also to thank E % i T e b e Pl O 1ILLINOIS. 700, Une night, knowing that & sfeamer was to | the'anportunity of retarning the visit ‘and recin #3ll In two dava, and being mast anxtond to get on | how the Iand Iay: and when the Englishmen lnm:: to San Franciecn, turny determined to have s grand | ontthe next morning they, doubilees, wondered flutter with thelr 8700, hoplue o realize suflicient | what on earth tnd become of that Ynnkee toenabio them to bur two tlckets, the price for | schooner daring the night. In after yonrs sehich syas 82,500, They went to the bank, plaged | Morrlesey ured to enjoy 8 hearty langh over high, and sonn jost every dollar they had, To nau | eplande, especially over the alaem, if nnt terror, John Morelmey's awn extireesion tn stich cascs, oF (have of thelr party whe had fematned on hoar they were 'Aat broke,! and were comnelled agatn | the schoomer while they boarded the Thetls. Thelr ta diecnsa tho porahility of gettinz on board the | Jong-protracted abrence had led therr waiting eom- steainer asstow-aways, It was a difficnit gues- | rades to suppose that they were at lesst in frons, it tion to settle, There Iny tho steamcr Pansma | notnfready hanged at the yard-arm. Tlie party 1o ules nwaly from the shorc, and with an | arrived snfeiy “back In San Franciaco, and tne army of Innl,lne @ keeping wafchful giard against | schooner was quistiv disposcd of. intrirders. ‘To sneak on board at night waa thelr 118 CANEER A% A PTUILIST, only ctiance, and they vh!crmmod tolinzard the *4 On the night that fohn Mornssey again reach. sventare, Aont 10 o'cluci at nightthey strolied | ed Sa Franciseo thers was great excitement in down ta the beach, stole o hoat, and anickiy row- | the saloons and sporting houscn, as there had been ed out into the stream in the direction of tho | n prize-fight during the day between Ocore steamer, They nail got within Afty yarde of the | Thompson, knawn tn puglilstic circles a8 *'etq Fannia when @ sentry halled them? * Who comes | Crawley's "Big tCn.: st & man named. Home theret' They ccased rowing, but made no an- | ard, snd hompron, who had won the awer, The next moment the sentry dlscharged nis | fiyht, had challenged' ony man in Californis muaket at them, and they turned the nose nf thele | to fght him, On hearing .of Morriascy’ bont round and horried Irack to shore: mooring and | rivaj, his friends at once entered Into nezottatios fantening tho boat whese they had found her. and { fara match, and the following day a match was are N0 anv being any the wiser tho next morning ae to | ranged betweon the two mea for §1, A slde. the useto which ahehad been put, The Pacsmn [ The fight took place on Mare m.mf on the —of wan (o sall the hext lehl, and something must ba | Aogant, 1852, aud Morrissey won after fighting 10 dane, as they were withonta cent §n tho world. | muiutes. ‘fho following November AMorrissey re. The morning and afterncon came &nd went Uy | furned East, and, comifig to New York, was rithout presanting sny ! ble opportanlty: bit | matched to fight Tom Myer, the cnamplon of ;’“?’y‘:f :nu;venl}l‘lfinuz‘n‘!l?nked to Rdl"l}n lmrdln Amerlen\ for $10,000 & elde. Thia metch, how- reizht tendor which waa golnz oot 1o tho vesdel. | ever, fel Qo gettinz alonzelde the 'anams, Morriasey and B T e e 'nnuninghsm seized a jareo packing-case, sad. in the fnrry and bustle, nocceeded in fosing them- aclves ini the crowd of passeners inetead of rotara - Ingtothe tender, atfee baving deposited thuir bu;'éfnm the stcamer's deck. They were soon auagly were tho Prince of Wales, Don Francls ' Assiaes, father of the King of S8paln. Due d'Aosta, brother of the King of Itsly aud ex-Kinz of Bpain, Prince Frederle, Crown Princa of Den- mark, Prince of Orsnge, helr apparent to the throne of the Netherlunds, and Urince Ilonry of Holland, Marshial MacMahon arrived fn the State car- riage escorted by his milltary houschold, the troops being drawn up all along the route from the Elysce. A proceston was then formed which marched from the Grand Arcade to n platform overluoking the fountaln snd com- manding a ylew of ncarly all the bulldings and grounds, Hero Trisserene do Bort, Minister of Commerce. walcomed the Marshal fa a shiort apoech, The Marshal then DECLARED TIE EXHIRITION OPTNED, One hundred and ono gune from the In- valldes, Mont Vaterfen, and an {sland in the Befno followed the announcement. At the same tino two military bands struck up, all the fountains pluyed, and the soldlers statloned by the Nagstafls hoisted the flags of nll nations on tha roofs of the two palaces and annexes. Tho Marsll then reascended the Trocadero Palace, tho procession reforming behind him, and, after completing tho round of the bullding, crossed over the river to tho Chamo de Mara, Tho troops wers drawn up on and near the bridge. The terrace of the Champ de Mars Palace was occupled by Benators, Deputles, Counell of State, Maylistrates, Academiciins, military stafl, aud Franch Commissloners. Ea- the forelgn nations for so completely respond- NO MORE, ing to the appeal of France. In the name of the DEATH OP JOUN MOWRIBIEY, Ttepnblie, Ldeclary the Exhibitlon opencid, Fanarona. May 1.—Joan Horrisery, ex-Con. The Marshal subscquently congratniated. M. | Breannian snd Ktate Senstor from the City of New Krantz, the orzantzer of the Exhibition, and qY’:',rc':- S ;'f.':.‘flf)»:;femd sceoiel f . let ane hou aymptoms :;;::’;l‘:l'lnl‘!::lrl::;:l‘::"m suspicieus opentoR of | yin) o e after tho New Yark papers wera - brooght In, when he metioned for hin glasses to 'The arrarpements for witneesing the opening rnml“nm-. bt half-pat & on nnfavorabla ceromontal by thousands of guests In tho gul- | chango occarred, and he sank’ rapldiy afterward. lerfes of the Trocadero Palace were far from | Father McMenomy, & Catholic priest, waa sont for, perfect, but this was rather owing to the limit- | and e promytiy came and administered tho Ex- ed spaca and dificulties of the locality than any | treme Unction, Althoueh Me, Morrissey waa rap- lack of care or foreslzhit. 1dly failing, he scemed tunsclo:s to the last. Iie EVERY AVAILABLE BPACR wifonnd dumeatics were prasent. Mr. Morriseey In the Palace, as well as the lawn In front and | dled claAping th hand of tue priest, outlying Lufldings, was denscly crowded, not- | Mortescy's Lusiness partncrs aro here, but withatandinz the fact that admission waa solely | 2othing iaknown Ly thom rogarding haw ho loft by fuvitation, Blor}ly beloro 3 o'clock o mud- '}fifl'{'.'.‘:::iln\:fil‘filllfl";'gg;? Hany sl den and violent thunder-storm cane up, treat- {oe considerablo movemcut amaug the specta- BIOGRAPHICAT. tors, but it lasted only & few minutes, aud be- A RIMARKABLE CARERIL. tore the arrival of the Presidential parly Special Llapatch fo Trs Tribune, the sun was shining ngalo brightly. After Naw Yong, May 1. —In lts acconnt of Sohn Mor- the formal declaration of thc onening, | Macy's)ife tho New York Times prints tho follow. n'm.l ld’“:"\( ‘\.ln; the corteze, headed by | o Sona e et L President MacMahon and the Prince of Wales, ** Jotin Morrisscy was the only son of Timothy moved from the galiery of the Palace into the fi'fimfifr’r l‘rlgl;:;. ‘L”.fi‘nfi‘ :r E"x;?‘f*fi;mrfi:m.' open space, whc':cnloug line of troops atood al 'll;llr:t;myn i}m:fl"n"l:*l'zm nl“:':- {‘;' ufl’:"'lr.ljf "}IW-)I' “nresen b orer, cantu to the Luite n when Jobi wos foh an ol - overoune fo e . | RS Sais, ARLLGok, U it 8 ment lifd the gorgeous uniforms nnd decorations | Jaboroer i1 biawon wiadn a position the nupport of tho Princes and dignitarics forming tho uro- him, 8o Iate as 1874 the old centlyman was allve cessfon from 1he view of the speetators. The ralnfally however, lusted only n few inoments, Spectal Dianatches to The Tridune, Cray Citr, 1., May 1.—We shall havs sn ahundant crop of frult of all kinds. The winter wheat is heading, snd ita prospects wers never better. Caxznow, Til., May 1.—Winter wheat, oats,and hrlclv sro better than for twenty years, Corn mostiy planted, and coming up well. Wenther fine—a Jittie cool, NERRASKA, DL, May 1,—Wa never had better prospects In this part of Livingston Connty for wheat, Usrley, and osts. Nocorn has been plant- ed. Oar [ari are bhalf done plowing their corn land. The wet weather for the past wesk hae pul astop for the present to lmun‘g. “ NRougvisey, 1), May L—8Bpring wheat latn on. * usoaily fine condition. Half of the corn Is planted, Bome flelds coming up; no fallare of seed reporte ed. Wheatand rye hesding. Just rain enough to keep all right, Pronia, 1., {J‘—!ome corn planted, Larze arcas wonld hat en in now nad it not been for the henvy rains. Wheat and barley looking very forwerd for the G S i AckansviLie, 1L, May 1.—We have planted & iitls "corn. A ‘good atand; bat, the €oror bail: Wintor wheat best for ycars, and very early hare T el Gurrespondence of The Tvibuna, fper espondence o) Pazi¥. lm. April 20. ~Since my last report the weather bas n ralny much of the time, which has hindered farmern in (hefr work of propating for corn-planting. Qur atorme havenona of them, however, been sttended with the destructive winds that have 8o devastated some portlons of the Wes and we have thus far recelved no damage other innn the celay aforamentloned, All kinds of veg- etation {s in the most flonrishing condition posi- blo, and, as farm-work ia neveral weeks in advance of #egsonk In genersl, uo fears sre entertainod in conseqrenco of the presant dolay. The weather to-day la bright and besntifal, havingevery indica- tlon of & genuine clearing-off, which will scon per- wit farmera to resumo work, jpectal Correspondence of The Trduna Mexpara, 11, April 30.—Owing tothe conslant 2xhibitors Present from Al- I:xhn‘lost. Every Civilized Country. The Gay Capital Arrayed in an Unwonted Garb of Splendor. w of the Grand Work by Presidont o MaoMakon and the Visiting Princes, Spaeches by the Chief Exacutive and Several of His Ministers. . bad aken up Motrissey's challenge to fight 8ny man in Ameriea without his kpowledge or sanc. tion. I8 declinea to fight. and pald forfelt of $230 {0 Morrirsey, On the — of Otober, 1454, Mor- rinscy fought Yankes * Suilivan for $1,000'a side. Tha baitlo took place at Chatmm 'Four Cors nern, aud wes won by Morrisey 1o 67 winutes. Builivan dlspiayed great akill and conrag! snd ponished © bis - burly ontagos nint fearfally, 'liat, s ho himselt is_ra. putied to have rald after the fight wan over, *Yon might na well hit 8 brick swall s hit tbst man on thohead.” At this Ume Marrissoy was keeping o eporting-hinuse an Brasdsw Few of the Departments in o Comgle(o Stato of Preparation at Preseuts AID AWAT [ TIH STERRAGE, and the steamer was miles on Loz way Lefore thoy ventared on deck next moraing, after having pone round the forocantie bexring fura breakfaet Mor- rissey tnust neede get Into mischief on the verr firet torning of the voyaze. While he was loung. Amerlean Art and Artists Rop- resented by One Hun- dred Pictures. and hearty s nuver havin: day's nickness, r 3 uwn without a stray hair on his head, and not requirtnz 10 usu spoctacics —thuugh 856 yoars of age. Johny Morriawoy's schoo) cducation wae compriscd . (1 9 central roc d the marchh over tho bridge of lena to the ing on deck. 8 mesn-boy fell at lis fect from a known 84 the (Gem, fpecial Dispateh to The Tribune. teriug by the central door tho prozession went | av v fu the atteugance of o comion schoul o ear the old #rondway Theatre, It lie soon aftors | heavy raing In this acction daring the wpring, tne New YO'“‘: May 2—4 . mo—A spectal from | throuah the grand vstiules T e i i et B Dy well tenses Reotieman Xog adr; | Ward romoved fo Leurar Attt Wheta he LSS | Blanting of conslderdbla. ematl graln was nasyolds without further fnconvenicnve. As the vroces- elun was possing from the Trocadero Talace to the Champ do Mara the crowd beeamo most en- thusiastle, and LOUDLY CHEENZD EACH WRLI-ENOWN PERSON. Boon as thie procession was out of viow the britl- fantcompany {n the diplomatie gallery, headed by the Duchess of Magunts ond ex-Queen Tsa- bolla of 8pain, Hled out through the Trocadero Palace, entered the carriagea, and wers driven away. Thouesnds of spoctutors thon moved through the corridors of tha Palace, taking pos- scsslon of tho ofliclal tribune looking down upon the graud spuctacio of the Exhibition grounds, which were fllled with dense masses of people movinz to and fro from the Trocadero to the Champ de Mars, As tte Pheshlent, ot the head uf the cortege, pusaed throngh the Ex- hibition Bullding on the Champ de MArs, he pausca o short timo before the official hend- quartoers of cach scetion to noto its condition and exchange a fow’ words with the officials In charge, At the Amerlcan section a squad of saftors from the United States vessels at Huvre wers drawn up ou the left of the entrance,command- el by Ensign Young, of the Constitution, On the right of the facade were thirty marlnes under Lisuta, Russell and Zibho, Gov. Mes Cormick, Chief Commissloner of the United Btates, nitended by the Assisrant-Commission- era ond attachcs, stood In frout of the entrauce, Presldent MacMahon was attracted by the bears tng of the American saflors, and nquired con- cerning the servico and vessels to which they belonged, and expressed gratification at their appearance, Burmer, director of the Forelgn Hoctlons, prescated Gov, McCormick to Prese dent MacMahoo, who stood scveral minutes i conversation with him, longerin fact than at any other scction. Tho marines and cmployes cheered heartily as tho procussion moved ob. A numerous compnoy of Ameriean lndlcs witnessed the procession from the American facade, aud joined In tho courte- alea to the Prealdent, TIHE GENERAL EFPECT . of tho Exhibition hall was disappolnting to vis- itors in consequence of the backward condition of the interfor. The mathinery dopartment, excopt in tho Britlsh scction, is still incotn- plete, and much of tho space is Jumbered with unpacked conses, Somo exhibits of the lighter ably prevented, adu corn will now take [te placo; nevertbeloss, quite B Iirge amount of the former har been suwir, and it s &t the present timg Jook- inz rnm.flknhl( well for the time of year, Farm- ers were anable ta do any plowing lest week; bat, the past few days being very fine, they are now putting things throngh with & rush, The groand 18 tarning up well, and, should the weather con- tinuo fine for & fow daye longer, corn and polnta planting will be well nnder way. By-the-by, tho Potato-hugn have nat taken thelr dopartare yet, and thers are yreat tomplainis that\hey are ua numerous o ever. and llknly to cause mach an- noysnce, Grase I attalning a rapld growth, and the country 18 Jooking qulte rafreshing; but tho touds are sflil in a fosrfol condltion. DECORATRD WITII CROWN JEWELS, Bevres porcelaln, Gobelln tapestrs, snd the Prince of Wales' Indinn collection. It then passed through all the sectlons, the Commis. stouera of each eountry greeting 1t at the door, and next Inspected the military school, whera all the exhibition workmen wero statfoned, and lastly traveried the wachmery annexes. ‘The escorta of honor were sent at 1 o'clock to the lotcls ot tho Prealdents of the Benate oud Chamber of Deputies, ths Prince of Walcs, Crown Prince of Denmark, Prince Amndeus, Princo Menry of Holland, Prince of Oraniro, snd Don Francls ' Assises to conduct thent to the Exbibitfon Bailding. On srelving at the Trocadero, I'resident MacMahon presented to thélr Royal Ilighneeses all tho Ministors, the officinla connected with the Exlibitfon, and sev- eral other distingulshed persous, On the procession being formed, the Prince of Orange, Crown Princo of Denmark, and Prince Amadeus ranged themsclves on . tho right of Marahal MacMahon, while the Princo of Wales, {n the uniform of the Horse Guards, and Prince Henry of Holland walked on tho left of the President. o TUE 8sPECTACLE ot the ceremony waa magnilicent, Perfeet order provatied, Ex-Quaen Isabells, of Spaln, wit~ nessed the ceremony from tho gallery ocenpled by Mme, MacMabon, The seenc after the official declaration of tho opening was Imposing in tho extreme. From tho nelghts of the Trocadero the thousands of Ricsts asscmbled could so crowds on tho sur- rounding atrects, the banksof the Seine, and at Pasay, both on the right and lefs. In front lay tho fmmenso area crowded with the Exposition bulldings gayly decoratod with tho flags of diflerent patlons. A grond cascade* and rows of atatues .fllustrating the countrica participating. Long lines of cquipsges filled tho road to the Champa Elyscea and Tulllerics, fntorspersed with detachments of mounted guards of Parls, magnificent escorte of visiting Princos, and the military lousehold of Presl- dent MacMalion, TIH DAZILING PACADE of the palace on the Champs de Marg was richly ornamented with nstional cinblems, and in overy essignable space tho thousands of apocta- tors wero held In place by liues of fufantry, Tho military display was less imposiug than a public house, and which he kept for two years, Nu games wero played in this boase, it was whils ke!rnu: thie house that his serions dificulty with *IHl1* Poole arowe. An altercation, having its orjgin in some dispute ahout the Native American party, In_which Voole waa & prominent man. ree nulted lu Poolc and_ Morriasey azreeing to fhts ‘rough-and-tnmble’ fAigat (s siyle of 8ghting in willch Fuole was unsarpasscd) ot the duck at the foot of Anioa rtrect, Sorrasey went to the ren- dezvous unatiended; Poolo had hix gang with hin. The fight bezsn, aod the men were soon on the ground, tho Poole mun taking ade vantage ©f Morrisey's belng down o kick mm in 8 most brutal and cowanlly manner, Poole never wonld fght Borrissey agaln or offer any Aatiafaction fur the unfair cenduct of his friends, ife wasahotand killed fnthe same year by ‘Lew' Boker, IntheStunwix ifal), Broadway. 1n 1855 Morrlescy f01d put s placein Loonard street, «nd did nothing tli 1857, 13 PIGIT WITIT HEENAK, ¢ That year Jolhin C, 1ieenan came on from Call. fornis, and his frlends were very anxious to take & match' for hlm with Morrissey. Morriasoy, how- ever, was tired of flgh!lm:. and his family, who were very averse Lo hls scaln entering thoe ring, versusded him to go to Troy. Iieotan's friends followed, and at [ast ancceoded in making o match for 0 n wide and the chemplonship of Am ca. 'Ihe battle was {ought st Loog Polut, Canada, In October, 1858, and reeulted 1o the defeat of ifecnan In twenly-one winules. On entering the ring Morrlssey duclared that, wis br lose, it wan the last limo ke would ever enter A prige-ring.- 1o keot s word, After the fzht with fleenan ho returned to Now York, and In fua suring of 1854 he opensd a& sporting-hooso on Brosdway, wuure he mada n wood deal of monoy, In 16060 ho went to England to witness the great fight between Suyers ond [lconan. Lo also patd a visit to Irelnnd in the same year, Ju 1581, when tho War broke out, he hegat (o dabble in Wall strect. Durtng tha great rise in Ilariem in 1803, whean the Common Cotncil of New York thought to corner Vanderbllt by rescindinz the eity orul- nance authorizing Uim to vxtead the Hudsun River frelebt line from Thirty-firet street to St. John's Parle, Murrissey was cxught with (he rest, and loat $30,000,—every dollar ho had, n the summer he " borrowed some money and went down to Kartogs, ~whers ko had a_club-house which he had buili in Matilda street In 1842, 1le e some nioney Lhore, and nlso wan succosafol tn Wall streot, and was woon on his pecuniary less again. In 18G4, 803, and 180, hin operatious In Wall streat were vory Beavy, and ho realizod lurgo witms of money. POLITICS AND SPECULATION, sefn 1806 Ye was elected ta Congress from the Fifth District of N ork Cll{. Thoegh not am- Vltlous of legislative houors, ho nlways said that he was determined toaccept the nomination snd get elected If porsible, sliply because peaple aald That o Wae not & proper person 10 20 10 Cungrese, In 1806 ho wag electea by 2,700 mujority. In 1868 hils majority amounted to 13,000, o Alw) spoke with warmth and gratltude of the kindnces ond consideration with which ho wua troat. ed In_Congress, ood ho used to ssy that ju no one (nstauce ko refused any favor that Lie requesfed either by the President “or by wny of vughtto strke & Loy llke that,' remonatrated Morrisnoy, *What liave you yat ay ubout iL2 retorted the gentles rwell, 1 «hadn’t ought to strike a boy like that,' Morrissey, *You tafnd your own busln put”you In irons,' rejoined the centlemsn. e —you will,* exclatined Moteisey, tn a Jeering tone, 'l guess yun must be some sort of o hafalutin’ cock. you must, I'd lle to know who zuu are,” The gentleman’s anger way fast rising, ut ho controlled ihuself, and gufetly aufd: * My name is Hodsun, and § am the Captatu of this vessel.' Morrissuy falrly wilted. snd with 8 pro- Tonged witlitle disappestod cown the hatchway. The Caplain was sbuut the Jast person in the world at that moment whoin he wanted Lo sce, much loey 1o bave auy trouble with, When they had been three days at aos, the Purer cawe round to collect tho tickets, the Captain and wome of bls oficers accompanylng him In order to vverawe tho vast cruwd of roughs who were on board, The inevitable denvuvment took place, und the Cuptain took Morriewey and Cunnlnghagto task, und aescd thom huw they dured 1o conte on board without tickebs or money. *Nuw, scoliere, Caj., * said Morrissey ‘I auppose you ha«a good tnany chaps ke us to' deal with, and pits a good nany proised mades bat I've got frionds, goud friends, In &an Francleco, and it yuu'il take us ashore thera I know they'li raise the money to pay anrrnsu es, T captaln‘s reply was rliort and to the point. It ddressed to tho first mute. * I'ut theso fellows nre at Aca- pulco,* he sald, d then turning o the rlow- aways. Lie added at's Just 1,500 nilea fron end 1,500 wiles from Yan Francisco. find it pretty haed to get asvay from thore. I guess that's tue buat wnlnhmem for you.' ‘The :;‘nflahl would cortainly buvo carrled ont his threat ut for A YERY UNPORSELN BVENT— an event which turned out o perfact godsend to the (wo Iinpecunious udventurcrs, ‘Tl ticeraze waa not only filled to averdowing, but crowds also alent ondeck, Tho kitchen, too, was not only unequal 10 the tremendaus demande made upon it bu the stock of wrovisions was of juferlor quality, und Inadequate ot 1hat, although the Stoward had donn bl# bev at Panama, The any before reaching Aca- phlco, the mab of roughs sud rowdlea mufinicd, ainl were going to take pussession of all the cabing and asluons, nod also of the provisivns provided for the offiere and Qrsteclase passcugers. ‘fhe Captaln's eyo fell on Morrisscy and Cunningham, who, though vastly interested in the proceedinis, were standing wloof, and taking no part in thew. Morriasey artorward sald that Le hadn't the Loart 10 bo 8 doadhead and then break the Cape tain's hend becanse the accommoidations were insufliclent and the food Inferlor 10 quality and short fo quantity, Morcover, he thought the tnutlncors wWera very wrong, The Capain sent for them., ‘Con you fght? he asked of Morrlesey. *Well,* roplied the puzilist, °T guoes that's 8 kind of trade with me.” I'm somic- what ot fghtiug.! *WiIl you fight for et de- mandgid the Captatn, +We will,’ replicd ‘Morris- sey. 'fho next minute Morrlssey and Cunningham were provided with cutlasaes, and cach bad two aix-shooters handed to utm, Thus provided, thoy took thel: ud among the sailord, “Aesoou as thy mutincers camo aft to carry their plan of sotzing Paris says: Tho - rcception satoon In the Trocadero Palace was hung with Gobelin tapestry. and fitted with scarlet uplolstery and furniturc, It was o flue slght. As the brittantiy-clad officisls snd illustrlous guests filed it, the offect of color wna something to bo remembored. Minister Noyes, accompanied by Minister Welsh, from Loadou, and Mintster Bagard Taylor, on his way to Germauy, were among the early arrivals, The sun had come forth from tho clouds by half-past 10 o'clock, and was shiuing gloriously, but at half-past 13 thero was o, sudden thunder-storm, whieh: drenciied any ladles’ dreeses aud - maon’s unt- forms. N0 FIRST ARRIVAL w38 the Clitncea Ambaasadory who came at five minutes past 1, gravely returning salutatious to the military and ¢ivil powers wWho reeeived him, Jlo wore the Oriental costuwe. Tha Japancsa Ambassaddr followed, but he wore the Eu. ropeay Court-dress. Next came Prince Ortofl, fn state, wearing the uniform of a Russian Genernl, Al the royal personages wore particularly honored with cavalry escorts sent to thelr lotels at 1 o'clock. g The Prestdents of the fenato and Chamber of Députies wero similarly honored. As each of these escorts or- rved, clittering and clattering at the Trocadero cntrance, tho bLands played and tho mfantry saluted, and the Profect of the Belue recelved the afstinguished cuests, This mades pleasant sitccossion of bright aud anie mated scenes that keep everybody Interested. Mme, MacMalion arrived with her son fnn private coupe, and was reeeived with cvery mark of courtesy, It wun not thil ho was 10 yeurd of uge that he was sefzed with d denire to loarn to read und write, and 1t will surprise many to learn tlat he taught him- self. The eider Morrixeoy having soven llitio uirls to subport as well as hits hoy, snd only catn- ing $1 or 1uelillings o day, was neceasanly com- pelled to put s son to work as early tn fifo ueatble, When 12 years vld, therstore, his fam vy huving moved over the river from West to Eaxt ‘froy, mini takan up thotr rexlgence in Ferry struet, Jolin Morrisscy ‘BEGAN TR DATTLE OF LIPR wali-paper factory, ut thy bandsome wages nf 8126 uwees, In thoso davs Iw‘!dnlln‘.:a{ wall-yiapee was ail done by band, and Morrlsncy's employment conlsted In brusbing the color un to the'cluthi on which the printer pressed hia wood- cut Llocks In urder (o transfer thu color to the pa- per. Morrissey worked in Ore's factory for two years, and then wont into the rollinz.nill of the Burden frun-Works, where he bad (o seizo the red-hot bare wita nippers ap they came fufsked from the rolle and draw “them awoy to the coollug place. Mutrlwsey worked for one your In tno lron- worka, recelving & o week, dfonn C, lleenna wetied tn the eanie shop with him, In 1K44 he west Into the stove-foundry of Johnson, Cox & (20, where he workod ns 3 holper in the moldiny-room for two years, While there he an- eisted Ju making bomb-ahells for the Government 10 bo uscd In the Mexienn wor, In thase days tho stovo foundries of Troy always lay idle during tho three winter montis, Johnson, Uox & Co,. thereforo, filled up this vacant period of thelr busi- ness year during ,tho war by mklng contracte for bumbi-shells. By thin “time dorrissey, who wae, cven in those doys, butlt like a youni b, hepnn {0 taka an active part in tno loeal fsctlon disputcs of Troy, uiid in 1838 he was already ono of the most promment *roundera® of the city. ‘I'iere wore, st ihst time, Lwo nacties amon the young foubs wnd _rowdies of ‘Troy, known s “Up-Town' and *Down-Town.' Young ns ho was. Morrlsscy was tho leader, or, ns Le used to express t, the ‘chiet, devil' of tho * Down-Town ' pacty, Jobin O'Rourke and John Mackey, aged 24 and 20 roapectively, wero tho leadvers af the * Up-Town * pung. The quar- rels and nzhte botween theao two ganga wara juces- SUNE and Very onnoying to the reapectable citizenn of Troy, U'Rourke was wall known smong his clasg thironghaut oll that saction o tno Htate and the adjulning counties of the New England Htates a8 very powerfuliy-batit man and a terrific Gghte er, und s baving whipped cvery one In the sur- roundicg country, In the full of 1848, Johu Mor. rissuy accldentally encountered O'lRourko In the aguaro which shero was then at the lowar end af Fourth streat, and 0'Iourke, whu was prtlully In- toxlented and i & _quarcslsome frame of @ind, struck \lurtlsscy without uny provocation, The immediately CLINCHED FOR A PIONT, but O'Rourke's companiuns, knowiug that bo was drunk, and would, conscquently, be baily beaten, soparated them. A fow days sfeerward the Lo auain accidentally met in Luwrence's saloon, in Hiver strect. Both had some of thelr resnoctive gauge with thom. O'Itourke flew at Morsisoy, & Tegular figat ensuod between the two, O'Rourky P MINNESOTA. Anecial DispateAes o The Tridune. PrarxviEw, Minn., May 1.—The late heavy raine washed the ficlds some, but not o Ludly ss was eupposcd, Very little corn planted yet. Thoold wheat Is comling forward very rapldly now, Thero is not over one-quarter of tha old crop on hand, 81, PavL, Mlan., May 1.—The Ploneer-Press will publish to-morrow dispatches from soma thirty-Bve poluts In the Btate, which ropresent the “growing crops &4 in an unpracentedly thriving conditlon, 'Tha season le & month esrlier than usual. The acreage of wh s Increased. 30 per ceut over last year, The nt wosther i favorable, and the proapeet for & largely increased crop 1a gnod. . Every ono of tha thirty-five roporta e, Jilon., May 1—We have had e good zuemy, Minn., . —~We deal of rin for tho Inst tendays. Thesmall raina aen. howerer, looking nnel{. Conalderable ax hon been sown, the sced belng furnished by the oil campanies, 81, Janks, Minn,. May 1,—The crops aro look- Ing excellent. Ko indications of aestructiye in and_everything favorabla for a bonntiful harvost, The acreage nf wheat und oats far exceeds nv;y previous year, We shall plant a largo ncreago of curn, Noururintv, Minn., May 1.—Tho apring wheat le looking fincly. Tha wruspoctsa mow mro fora largu crop, Urica, Miun., AIAE 1.—~Tha ground In froe of all #lgun of jnvects, Whoat, barloy, and osls are in splendid condition. Wa shall Elnm carn the prea- ent week. Stucks of wheat undes present prices are woving briskiy. IZANSAS. 8pectal Dispaiches to Tha Tribune, Etvixwoop, Kan., May 1,—Most all are don¢ vlanting corn. Tho weather hay been very dry fos the last few weeks untll Sanday, and we havo had #teady rainesince, ¥all wheat atlll looks luxuri- nt, and is heading out. Think tho whest ke atopped growing, the ground was so dry. Qinanp, Kon,, May 1.—Tno corn ia plantod. ;’ha winter wheat 18 good. Oats looking Sno. vaches all right, GARXETT, linn., May 1.~—Home corn planted, bat not up vat. ‘The winter wheat heading oul, with prospect of & vory early harvest, HianLaxn, Ki = AN TX-QUREN. Ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain, camo shortly sfter, and then, at twenty minutes to 3, Don Francolso D' Atalele,hor husband,with theSpanish Embassy. Thelr reception was stately, I'rince Amadeus, of Italy, ex-King of Bpaln, arrived five minutes later. He wore tho uniform of an [tallao Ueneral, and waa surrounded Ly a splendid sulte. o was loudly cheered.o Ilis face looked younger and less careworn than when he was tho centre of the Spanish sovor- elgoty, Then camo Willlam, Prlnco of Orauoge, heir appareat to tho Crown of the Netherlands, accompanted by bis uncle. Princo Henry of lolland. In nlfttle while arsived THN PAINCK OF WALES, h 3 May 1.—Farmer husy pleot- with o splendid cacort. Ho camo In n stato | origioally fotended, ns the Minister of Agrieult- | order, espeefally In tho Swiss, Chincso, and .'fé‘,},':,‘“;‘.‘f.‘,’1‘2?;':fdmn':ml‘nm‘ru€xlx‘fr'|?:: Y n | Tho ahip into execution, the =atiors wero drawn 1o | bis Casinet oflicos. lle novor Bempied uny gfedt | Ing Corm, wiih ong-ALIFd of i crop . phrler, canlage, and wora the searlet uniform of o | ure had dectded, on tha advico of the englucers, | Jupanesc scctions, were campletely ready, and | Sull, O'iourke's party were not content to subwit | llue across the decl, the Captain and his oficers | 4becch, belng fully awato of his own capatilities. | pring whoat, und oats all lookinz splepdid, Win® in front them. and Morrlsxey aud Cunning- ham, catlass in onc hand and revolver In the other, os an advance guard. Directlyethe mob saw Sorelsrcy and his companion they called » uslt sud aAked MMorrlsecy what o mcant. tar wheat never log better, to an unconditional surrender, aud Morrisecy kad o Aght all of U'liourke’s chosen comrades one after another, These ghts were eight in number, and were ail foughtduring the ensuing year. Mor. visnoy was o trinmphiant victor {a all, and, though On o ever.memoralle Black Friday, Morristey was caught very hieavily in New York Cuntral, his losses on that day nlone amounting to $600,000. Tuis loss not only sucked upallhie own ready money, but neceswitated bl borrowing a lttle to make up the amoust, Bat he weitled overy Wall Field-Marshal, He was loudly cheercd ns ho walked to the palace, bowing. On his arm Jeancd his brother-in-law, Frederick, Crown- Princo of Denmark. At 1:50 camo Morshal tho very attractive Russian scction {s also well adyancea and tho exhibit comparatively lurgo. Tho English snd Canadjan scctlons, howover, takon nltogether and as u wholg, aro by lar the that the recontly constructed avenues near tho Exhibition would suffer by the passoge of, | cavalry and artillery. The 8ixth Battalian of Chasscurs did the Juxerion Citr, Kan., May 1,—-The corn is up and Iooks 8 good color, Plenty of raln, Winter wheat fs heading. Prospects good for an eatly harveat, (ornand whest aro moving lively, only 18 years of agv, his name and ‘achieyomonts | *Cold siect aud hot lead for them as endeave | SEKEUWRIBRIROLRE, Bt A8 M AT SIOE LS Caurabert, Nenplags with the gout, towhich, liko | honors of the Trocadeto, auluting each scotion | largost, flucat, and moat forward fu tho Exbibl- | were: tiio sublect of uiscuslon und notasluty In | oft to pses s lue.” ropilol e braway suspartct | GiLio\c G Uivaow clab-hobso a1 Saratoea. MISSOURL sporting clrcles in overy State In the Unlon. John Morrissoy was fairly estaolls a fighting man, During thesu two years, 1#40, Morrissey wus & deck-hand “on tho ftivor stcambost Empire, plving between York and Albany, of which cll' Hnutl, Wl danghter Morrissey marriud in 1854, was the com mandes, Whilo u deck-haud, his wages were €15 a mont| hu: his perquisites from pnrcc)-|. bag- taizo, otc. (Lhors wera 1o expross compaules in hmnu days), ratuod this sum up to 860 8; $100 0 mouth, according to weather and season, OFF FOIt CALIVORNIA. In 1850 Morrluscy gave up nteambosting, having become fnoculated with tho Californis ‘fever of 1840, and'acamumll ho dotermtand to go, In search of that fortune which he did not weo his way to makiug in Troy, A young man named Danfel Cunningham, siterwanl well known in New York #s **Dad' Connlugham, una noto- ridus for having shot “and killed ono Patrick McLaughhn, bolter known ms '*Pai deen,” dotermined to _sccompany hi Thoy mado & joint purse of tholr fulids, amount. Ing inall to 18, and, with thivsam, the two firo- pused, by houk or by crouvk, to reach San Francis- co. ‘Tholr first step was to ateal a rido t9 Nuw York on 8 freight traln; their racond 10 stow themaclvesaway on board tho Pacie Mail steamer, then on tha polnt of leaving port. After tho ves. nel had been throo dnysat sca, they werw dlscov. ered among tho steoraga passougers when the officers camo roond o calleet the tlekets. Tho Slow-aways wore requested Lo ‘ston up ta the Captain's ofice and settle,’ Inthe siricicst senee of tho exprossion, Nothing undsuntud, the two young Troy rougha reglied (o the Cuptain’s inter- Banaparte, g fs o victim, 1L waa somethivg to feu this coup'd otat hero bound to the con- querlog ear of the Wopublic, All atong tho Toute from tho Elysce to the Trocadero troops had beon drawn up, and at Lali-past 1 PRESIDENT MACMAION, seated In a carriago of state, nod surrounded by his military Liousehold, set out for tho Exhi- bitlon, s reception by the immense crowds of clttzens alovg tho Cliamps Elyseo wus most enthusinatic. Crles of * Vive MacMahon!® “Viv la Hepubllqua!? “Viva la Franco!" grected bim ot overy step, aond tho mim ol soillor’s faco was lighted upbyasmilo which bad not been secn in hia faca in public snco ha rodo at tho bead of Lis ¥idorluua army Into Milou, Al memorles of tho 18th of May scemed to have been dispellod from tho minds of the people. THR PRESIDENT ARRIVES, At 9 o'clock proctscly the Prestdent arrived 8 tho mnain entrance amid loud cheers, tho bands struck up, sud the Profect of the Belne sd all the great officers of Btato went foraard to wolcomo him. Ho looked woll, Lot quite gray. The Murshal entered the sailoon and grected the Rucsts. A procession was then formed, which marched of the cortego on fts arrival, As the President's | tlom procosalon, fuctuding tho Princes, Diplomats, and other distinguished guests, reached the front of tho Falace of - the Champ de Mars, {ho scene was cxtremely picturesgue, Btato podics in grand uniiorn, councillors and mogis- trates in thelr robes, and the differcne bodics of the Instituto and Legion of Tlonor, stood in strong contrast with Scnators, deputies, clorgy, and minor officiats in thelr civil costumes, ‘These, with tho deputation from the army In full unitorm, fell in with tho Prosident's cor- tezo and moved through the East Indlan Jlall Into tho grand central nave of the nalace, PASBING IN NAPID RNVIEW tho varfons forelgu scctious and exchanging snlutes with each Commissionor who stood Lo front of their respective scetious, ‘The processfon then passed Intu the art gallorics, thenco to tho Freach scction, which occuples one ontire stdo of the palaco, 2 Aftor tho usual courtesics, tho President and party leit tho Avenuo Repp gato, and roturued to the Elyscc. The workmen had mada oxtraordinary offorts during tho paat three days in the preparation of tho various soctions, The Euglish, American, and Belglan had begn especlally pushed, and Spacial Dispaiches lo The Triduns. Wanngxspung, Mo, May 1.—Early-plowed flelds wero cloddy, but frequent rains have pnt the land in falr condition for planting, Three- fourtha of the carn {s plauted, but s not coming well; nightscold, and com too yullow, Winter wheat not looking well 8¢ “"{1 {ndleatlons. Heaging out akort and uneven. The wheat dovs not look nealthy except ou clover-sod. fuaLoyvitLe, Mo.. N‘} 1.~The corn 1s planted and has come tip well, Pirat-rato prospects, Tho which he nad fust dnishea at & cost of $350, 000, 1t 1s undoubtadty the fncat bullding, devoted to ite capocial purposcs, Iu the world, On New-Year's Day, 1871, st bls houss in West Twenty«fourth stroet, he orgavized the jolitics]l movo- ment Enown s the Young Democracy, for which, after the passing of the Tweed charter at Albany fu the ensulng sprinz, Lo was oxpelled from Tummany 1ull. After the defeat of Tweed and the overthrow of the Ring in the fail of 1871, the reorguulzution uf Twamony Hall wow catried out, My, Morrissey wes included in tho new ol of members, und svon begun to iake a very nottve part in the mansgument of jts olairs, il fa the fall clectionn of 3873, he shared with Nr, helly the Jeadership of Tammany, At that timo he buasted that though bo had always beon ll‘l|re‘|)‘0 interested in politics, and had spent in politice, sill'he had never Leld utlice in New York, had usver had any contract with the city, had never uad o warrant or draft apon tue Cidy ‘Trcasury. and bad neves, elther honostly or dishoestly, mado ono dollar out of the City of ew York, Jn 1875 Morrissoy again bezame & candidate for Stato honors, and defuated John Fox, ‘Tsmmany candidate, Iu thieFourth Senatorial District, by over 4,000 majorlty, 1o sorved with_croull, opposing Tammany wecasures cffectuslly. Last tull ho might have boen easlly re-elected In the Pourth District, but chose to Aight John Kelly in the Sev. enth, comprisiug the most sristocratic portion of the city. Il victory will be remembered as the foaturo uf the Btate campafyu. It cost him his Hfe. From the dsy of his election tothat of kis death he was secking to escapo thy consequences of dulnfilmllufi:lwnrknizm and day, when ho ave further treachery among tocir own numoer oo sccine thu defections they heattated, and fnally domunded a parley. ‘Tho Captain would enly con- acntio s parloy after AN UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER, terma to which the cowaraly mob quickly agreed. Tho Captain pronused to nquire Into thelr griov- ances and to do tne best ho could for them, ang the wmob dispersed. The Caploin rewarded Morrissvy oud Canningliam for thelr plucky scrvices by prow- Jsing to take them on to Ban Franclsco, meking them frst-class pasicnyers, and givini 'them & atato-room between thew, After enloylng & hearty mesl {o thelr now quarters, Blorrisse! atarted with ihe utmost nonthalanto v feicl thelr coats from tho atcersgo. Though Lu went down the hatchway alone, 5o one ventured to interfere with him, thougn many glaredat uim like hyenas, On arrving in Sau Frunciveo, Morrisacy 1081 no timo In relating the eventa of the voyayo to hisricnds, The rosult was a visit to c.i:' Tud #0n on board tha I'ansms, and the tender by Mar. tiisey and Cunningham of their passsgs.monuy from I'susma to San Francisco. Cout. lludson was desf 10 all thelr urgings, and utierty refused to take tho monoy, eaylug that they had falrly earned 1t niver snd over agaln; that but for them the mob would certalnly have tricd to acize the ship, and would, n all prubnhllllr. have boen succows~ ful. ‘This woa In'the fall of 1850, With tho money thelr frjonds had sdvauced them Morrissoy anil Cunningham started a faro-bank in San Pranclsco. Thoy ran the bank for efght mouths, lving and mnk{nx a Hiile money out of {t. - MOMRISSEY AB A PINATE. **In 1831 the gold fever broke vut at Quecn Charlotte’s Island, in the Hritish Fassvssions, about EARLY IN THH RVENING tho avenuca and boulevards were crowded with vehicles and foot-passcngers. Later tho streots wero lmpassablo in many places fu couscquence of theimmonsoe crowds ossembled toseo the fllu- minations, Many bulldings {n cvery yuarter of the city were decorated with flars ot all nations. ‘Tho American colors were abundantly and con- splewously displayed, The Doulevards des Italiens and dea Capuchines wero brile antly Mlumivated with gas Jols, transparcncics, and Chincso lanterns, Excopt on tho boulovards the - dlsplay was apasmodic and oceaslonal, T'he prescuce of tho peoploand carriages on the two boulevards mentivucd was indescribable. For threo hours, BVERY INCIT O SPACE in tho maln thoroughfares and uyory aitlo atrect was occupled by surzing massce shouting and slnging, Tho demunstrations frequently bee camo scmi-riotous, Visitors who went out In carrfages or on foot to sco the luminations often found themsclves involved in the crush, and were compelled to vock refuge from the prossure of the crowd in open door- ways of hotels, restaurants, ond other public places. Men, women, snd children of every winter whet Jooks ns fine ne T ovor saw {t, Not a fly uranything to hart it. Hegun to head, and bids 134 for an early harvest. R ¢ Nsosno, Mo, May 1.—Nearly all comn s planted and up well, “WWinter wheat {8 heading ont, ;ml we expoct the earlivat-and largest hatvest over nown. OlI0. Special Dirpalches 5o Tha Tribune. Mr, Gitzan, 0, May 1.—The winter wheat nevet looked better ot this date. Pruit prospects good. No com planted yet. RavEyNa, 0. Mar 1. —Wheat first-rato; (oo largs if anytbing, Wheat hae hesded ont threo weoks earlicr than ueual, * Prospecta for frult WoonsyieLn, O,, May €, —Showers every day for the last weok, ' Wintor wheat Jooks better than It han for many years, But little corn L-ume Caxton, 0., May 1,—Weather has boon warm and wet. Could not ba better for crops, Wintoe wheal two weoks earlior than any year withip the Iast ten, 1t is already beginniog to hesd. Tho oata cover tho ground nicel; tories that thuy hag no tickots and 1o money, X ! Irom ho grand axcada ta. the tibung or plate | predent s erodltablo, sppessanco. ‘e Amerl | Clase miogled fudiscrminately fn tho crowd, | o ihat they hud deilboraiely wfs fome whi ths | 3,000 miiee (rom van Franctscu, wul dtver | fC e thtny e Morthacy dafeatnd —— lorm overlooking tho wholo scenc, na whon tho | can, though unfinished, compares favorsbly | Which was occastoually enlivened by s rushof | Intention of steviink oot Mey 10 San Feancued. | 30d Y0, Sriventy of” them “bought & wmal) — ,INDIANA, o t— FATAL EXPLOSION. . Y 3 y ¢ brother of Gon. Tresident of tho Unitod States ’ companics of half-tutoxicated youths and work- | The Captatr, (Capt. Bohionck, | ner in twenty shatcs,and they hired & Captuti Swectat Dispaiches (0 Tha Tribuna, gucs to tho bal- | with the others. Tho Department of Manu- men, beuring CI A ltobert © Bchenck, who was tho United ouner in y 24 | 1.—Pi 1 N g Chincso lautorns and singing the | & , who wero to tako thicly ut of & cers Brorrrox, Ind., May 1.—Prospects for & lsrge oy of the Caplitol mt his fuaugurstion to | factures shows the lenst progress. Tho Agri- | Mureollaise. Towards idalght, whuu‘(lm :mn. galnluev the of “lxlx| mp‘e‘:n-v:lnm ;"n n‘}l. r':m e \:rhr;:{- "ml ;:)l-nc;"re m:,“;::‘.',:&;re“\x':};:‘z ,:,;fi.,?eom;;‘: :,:om:’: Pl ““““d.“fl’ otioeaely [a1 8 1S l;‘h the oath, surrounded by the uste and House. | MacMahon took b teat In tho centro of the tribune. On his Helt were Don. Asslacs, tho Prioco of Orange, tadthe Prince df Dentnark. On bis left wero e Princo of Wales and tho Prince Amadcus, Anlnvitation had been sent to Cardinal Mo g“""" by Commissioncr McCormick, but the + nllual's health wade him dread the fa- 0 % aud he an not come, Woen Inbella sat vear Madame McMshon. cuttural and Alamentary Dopartments will bo Letter then at any provious forelgn exposition, The Macbinery Department ls VEDY RICU IN LABOR-SAVING MACHINERY of tho light class already, Though fucomplete, it comparca favorsbly with the English, while occupyluzg only oue-sixth of tho space ullotted tho DBrittsh exhibit. The display of machive tools Is inferior to the Ammerican exhibit st Philadelphia, but superior to suy other at this Exbibition. Agricultural, {llumination should buve beey at its beat, many Hghta wero extingulshed, sud the crowds bogan to dlspersc, from tho voysge, Whether the trading with the nutives up the gold dlzuing was hkelyto boot & wery scrupulouns characier may bo judved of from the vussel's oulfit. Hoyond provisiona for the V0, her cargo conslated of oneshot-gun and ¢ six-shooter rovolvers furcach wanon boar small cannon, and 200 round-shat, Coull Anr thivg havo been more simply and innocunily piratical? 'The Custom-llouse auihionties at San Franclsco refused themn o clears co; and 1o wond But Morriusey and his band took advautage of tho first favorable night with & land brecze, slipped tholr cables, and ut to soa without papers. ey weoro frum that Immonse crop of flax Las beon sown horo, GoouLaxp, 1nd., Msy 1,—Flaz Just up; larges Atresgo sown than for years. llave just retornod from a trip through the northern part of this Btate and Southern Michigun. The brospect foe winter wheat 1s above Lhe aversge. 1 have pover sucn wheat luok say betior. ‘Tunnx Jauty, ind., May 1,—-Sinca the 224 uli. thore bas been no pluv:lnirlnna. No corn planted yot. Progpects foresrly harveat. BatTL’Grounp, Ind., Mav 1.—It has rained now for scven days. iut liitle corn bas been planied, Osts have come up well. ¥ Louis, with ive modv) barges snd tho trading-boat Kollgon in tow, exploded her bollers when oppa- site the clevitor. The pllot-house and roof were lown toa great height, ana fell back npon the wreck, whilo the slr was filled with aplintors and tragmente. Tho wrack took fira instantly. snd tha smoke andstesm hid the boat from the crowd which soon llned the blufls, and it was thought {hat all on board bad perivbuds Tho tug Da Boto and two or three skifls wors soon ot the wreck, and succceded in saving the following: John W, Francisco, as hevhould certalnly tuke ih him to New York, and make thom work their passage, too, in the coal-bunkers. Ue was deaf to all anpealy, and curtly dismisaed theu fromtho cablu. This was an lxwld:iuly awkward 0 1 LONDON DISPATCH. LoNDON, May 1.—Puris svecials conslder that tho opening of the Exhibition.wus one of the most lupressive populur demonstrations ever witnessed fu Parls, ulthourh tho ollclal core- mony was somewhut matred by the crowd break- {ng {n upon the reur of the procession near the Pont d¢ Jena, About 100,000 people congre- eated at the oxit rato and cheered tho depart- Ing diguitaries. Among thonotubllitics present uyed the getling them ashors Inspito of the ofl- & wrangle with ond *Jlm* Hughus, o leader of one of the gange of rougbs, Hughes insnlted s gontle. tuan, one of tha frut cabin’ passongers, who was salking the deck with a lady on bls arm, snd when tho gentleman romonstrated with him for hia be- havior, Hugbes struck him a heavy blow fa the face. Morrissoy took the partof ie wentlcman who, with the lady, evcaned from the sceno quickly os A\ullhl', 'deelared Hugles® conduct an outrage, and but for the interfercnco of the ofisers would have fought Hughea there anu then. The promise very well, Tho drugs, chemicals, pub- lishers’ exhibits, chromos, aud cutlery are supe- rior to the competing exhibits fn othor sectlons, 71N AMERIOAN DEPARTNENT s nearly ready, It will be the best ever shown abroad by Amorica, The hall is too smal), but it Is beautifully arranged, and contains 100 paintings and a few waler-colors. Amcncan completiug the round of 1he building, crossed over the rlvlzr to A TOR OUAMP DB MANS. 4 twenty minates to 8, the troops wero u?:hn Upon awd pear the bridge. The terraco i e Champ do Mars Palace was occupled by u.":‘:‘:fi and Deputics, the Council of Btate, e Mh’f‘lu. Academicians, the military Btall, % French Commissionors. ‘Ihe President Alte & ol i Ters, Lutfate, or wmomynt plrates in tho eyo of tha Iaw; but they | . % Aly b sttty g adrcate, tho Marshal possconded o | sewlng aud welching machincs mako o o die B e e o) T A0 Touselan | S, L ievia necktues oansrassuos, | sailed on, day ftar duy, without belad ovorhaul: o L e L s Bl WISCONSIN, bebing bln, wud, .m;r o procession reforming | play. aro hot yet arranged, bu e ——e e wae aguinst them. Morrlssoy niust needs got {nto ,u;,“m,,..; r:,, e nllelum.,d. Vi islaut 18 | the wir, sl foliing back on the wrecks Capt. Spectal Dlapateh (0 The Tridune, Passare pu 8ac, Wis., May 1. —The chinch-buge aro here, but doing no damago As yet. Spring £xain forwanl, but somo yellow from wet weaihier, No corn planted yet. Special Carrespondence of The Trduns, ne. Wheat s véry promlsing, an for £rult i cqually uvxood. i e ST, LOUIS SOCIALISTS, An Interviow with Ooce of Thelr Losderse Thelr Programme, 8r. Louts, Mo,, May 1.—It has boau stated In public prints hera that the memburs of the Social- | latio party have boen drilling In this city for some timo past. An Interview this aftornvon with Mr. Mrau then only '""“’"I“: Geargo Dawson, alightly scalded; Napoleon De- vioney, pantryman, cut in the head snd arm, not danguroualy; John Sullivan, second cook, baaly cut In tho srm and scalded; Clars —, chamber- wald, badly burned; Dammey Cassiday, mate, blown threngh roof and badly hurt; Chris Auschutz, first englueer, slightly; Nicholss Qobb, steward, alightly ecaldod; Willlam Jenks, carpen- triba af Indisns, and wa cowmunications with the civilized world wers cone fincd to thu calling of a ludson Lay Company's tradlng vossel ouce in & yoar or two. Tho momunt :ncrnuuud off sbioro aswnrm of canves, Hiled with “natives, whol off frora the beach and boarded tha schooner, much to tho tribula- tion of the voragers, who bi 00 mos! welcomed with thelr knived, ks, snd royolyces. The: god DAKOTA. artiats residing abroad represented here focludo | Currlin, city editor of ke Volle Stimme, the | 8lictcation cnded py tho lving 4nd accunting of & N S viasal T A Cm‘,‘: tor, and Poter Conneally and Pat Thompeon, fire. Bpactat Digpaich 10 Ths Triduns. Ruesh bstwaen tho Prince of Walos and Princo | 8803, Bridgmau,. Dans, Dubols, Ward, Buncs, | orgta uf the durnts “Wocialsis bere,| who chuilongy fo it u duel wity revolvers s s0on se | BSSORCEA3%40® Kinalang on bowrty and who | men, waro unhurt. Dizow Kenaeth plloty #nd | yyyyyyipe, Dak., Mey 1—The farmers of Da- Willlam Radcliffo, sccond cnginecr, who were asloqp at the time, were loat, and gne firetnsn was titerully biown fujp frazmenta. Tue boat bad s tota) crew of twentyfve, bat owingtotho confusion and hurrylog off Lo the hosplisl of ite wounded, Lt is imposslbla to tell ox. actly haw wmany were lost In five minutes after the ozplosion all the wreck uub;:l the roof had vunx cut of llnhh and the tow wl toyed srtlessly with the mqrur of lls royolver whenever hu Was remanatrated with for so dotng. At last Norrissoy solved tao difically by sneakin up behind bim, throwiug tis arme aroued bli, au; throwing bim' overovard before he bad time to think of what was golug to happen Lo bim. The adventurers, after staylng ninu dsys at Queen Cuarloite's Island, found that there was nu gold there; so they determined o roturs 1o San Fran- claco, cossting all the way, suas 1o be able Lo take W h followed by o brilliant retinuo almost e And strongz, The processlon enterod the @ bullding through the grand vestibule, and through the avenuo in front of the b= n;:;tcfhtha varlous natons, tho Commisslon- Bodogry UAtlon greeting tho proccssion at Mayoard, Lipplacott, and Mayall. Places of bonor sro occupled by Dridgsan snd Dana. Rome s represcnted by Bensou and Vedder, snd Dusscldorf by shode. Munich Is not rep- rescuted, vory active In (hs riote luhlnl{ ond was ar- eated and fimprisonod theroor, varlded the atato- mente. o sald some L£00 incmbers of the Boclallstic Workingmen's DProtectivo As- sociation have been drilling ouce & weck in Washington 1ilall, and they expect tu haye another hsll soon. ‘Thelr arins ary Bpriogdeld ritics, Thoy have but sbout 200 yo Lut expoct more -hwll{; They are purchasc lnllll{{ by lub«l{gfllnu aro, but they bave ru- . o Day. llughes, who appears to arrant coward with piatols, mccapted Morrjusuy's challenge in the hope and bellef that Capt Schenck would wuot allow him and Cun ninghat 10_leave the vessol, but would keep them i1 {rons on board, us he hai threatoned, in order 10 bo sure of taking them back to New Vork with niw, But Mr. Hughea reckoned without Lis host. He did not know the resources, reckiess Ceters kota fecl m7ro oncouraged this spring than for sev- eral years, Wathink the dey for grasshoppers s passed, and that we shsll bo frea from them. Our spring wneat looke very promisiug. Osts and barley are up. On tho 27th ull, water fa the horug-troughs wos frozen over, — NEURASKA, M. DB BORT, ’ Mintster of Financo, made a specch, saylog tho o fre; but tha ey Da Solo extin. al Dispaich to The Tvil P TO-NIODT . {dea of holding su Exbivition auggested ftaclf | coived sowe contributions froin the Esst. Whon [ minstlou, and fearlessness aa o cunstquences, of B 1 anything (hat wlebt turs up, sud Geh of en wuro on ire; 3 Bpedi bume. Pl to 8 laze of ight from it centro to tho | (bo day after tho deoltiva concoutration of | &aked, Wil thcss™ srued men “broposed | the mesbe, bad, aeurtelss, wil, Juiore Gt b domthl et lshe Tttt war: 10 g | ERui Lo andladed Loo Birps 98tha Ar- | 5o, Neb., May L—All the spring whest 44 time thuy reached Vancouver's lslau Jooks healthy. Corn-planting in progress, bat ‘nope up, The breadth will be large. The easllost season for Ove years, eri. From every sido shoot up flames of :‘d'::':flnmd fres, {lluminatiog )l abjecth with Hing brilllaney, Notblvg so maguliicent All Lhe otlicers and orew were residents of Bt Loule. Tho nolse of the explosion resembled tho dlechargu of 8 Len-inch columbiad, snd snook every sny uumber of boats, rowed by s olf 1o her, Morrlssoy sud Cannio: chance. They walted LUl scversl bo to do, he sald nu‘, would the jueetiogs of the Soclalistic Worklygnnen from tho palice, and provent the mrrest without wagrantof Jaw of men ‘who haye s constitutionsl tho Republie, The Ropublican Govermment d weut 1at , bel cre thlukiug Lo do & little private thus gavo tho stamo 1o the tendencics sud aims O e e ey Anivas of 4 arospecting, Judye, taen, of thair yisinay on see- hich 16 wisbod to assign ta its efforts, and tes- r mor, und, 10 tho copfusion, | 19# 1hodsy alter thelz orrival, hee Dritanic Ma). | byligiug fn the city. ——— been witn, ” h right to pasomble and discuss their grivvauces. | alonygeido of the steamer, uud, 1n the covl s &y'u sloop-uf-war Thetis mail futa port, ‘The: . caged during tho palinfest days | tified th tal aud foc ags tho par o 000 to od ove cl's’ alde and dropped into | Cstx'u sloop-of-we. s wall futo por ¥ | “Altbuugh two of the craw atated that fhoy saw 5 o b Empira s this . Womiastie o I falthifo the wabllty dud eaundity ol | e sy, 4 R S b avicu by ara Trota iha wo aligs waa | WUFs oW 1 Capt. Dawson sitee (he explosion, it ja now cer- 10WA. 6,000 “in this clty, and from OO to 40 in the country,' all sworn membors, Lealdea thuse, Lo sajd thore sro as masy men in active svinpathy with the on&-nlmlou who are rosdy sud willing 10 give it ald atany time, who tho ustitutions It had founded, and its confl- dencalu the sympathios of foreign Govern-, meuts. Ue thanked tho foreign Uoyornments whih had #0 magoiticently responded to the Spectal Dspaich to Tas Tribusne. Fore Dopus, Ia., May 1.—The spring wheat is lookivg fine. Oals are justcomingup. Very Mt~ a cora planted. tain that he was Just. sud ao ace of biw can bo fuund since mmediately aftor the exploslon. The Warner was owned by the Bsbbage Trans- rtatiun Cowpany. Bho was valued at $10,000; r:mrud for §5, but not against explosion. 4 REALLY BEHIOUS PREDICAMBYT, They wote in 8 forvigy, though (risudly, port, witbuot papers, and arwed to the teeth; Thoy were in the power of the Captaia of the Thetls, sud more than lkely to be tried by drum-bead court- were tn it and to threaten to shool them If they made any outcry was the work of an instant] R N swu, ur lear (e ¢fora ] o % o) tho vessel Bad fully cow: Yuts, ou thy ety ‘ on of the first graud foto of h:n{:"mlbllf. All tha public bulldiogs snd wents arm decorated with resplesdens Eruuplogy of Jigpyg, do not wish 1o caroll thewselves, bucadse of | ple oo ——————— a . La Madaleluo, the Veo- | sppeal ot France, seut thelr are treas- | o PO N hended their sudden movement. Thoy reached | murtial and hunged ns plrates from tho yard-arm | Mrwwuts. May L~Vollowing 4 8 corrected list .:::b(:ol ll‘)‘lmn' tho Lourre, and tho Halles are | ures and menofectires hers, snd pow | Fomiovin cuiofof the Volts S, ‘i:,raw\,}'-‘;g,','.; {is stte wufif.’nl';“.,.‘a}u.u‘(‘nonn and m&fi«n ihey | of Eu';mn:.l;“yl:lhtn‘h' oaey Salled & douncl o | of s oved ot by th'esplanon of the - | cmwNA} %LIEE!&E 14 Aluien, crowned thelr courtesy by honoring tho | Fof Ws Voics of Lubor, publlshod In Now York, | welted wnc waited for Me- Muiues, [0 SR Y | B B AR e o oarding the Thea, tnsiead | “Zost—tiourse Dawsan, Cept. Dickson Kennott, xw Yanx, May o i the pasty hss facreased fnthie cogatry fram 2300 1wy care ago, o samo- 00.000, fie present stzongtn, and that it Ly guloing wowbers rapidly. e SAGINAW RIVER. baving arrived hero without physiclan, and bav- 1ug had soma deaths on ooard, the Commisoners of Immigration have sdopied & resolution calliag tha atteoion of the Dutch Government (o the cass, Cap Filor Wilitam Poltit, William Hatell@fs, sn_un- known deck-tiand, )i of 3t Louls; Willisw Rad- chv. eagluver, Pittsburg. Jerks Jacob Cox, pilot; Suted—John W. Poe, Chris Auchutz, engine Baroey Cassiday. mal ¥UESS REPORT, “'z‘b:”“ May 1.—Thio ceremony of the opeulog & '"hnwrmlnnu Exbibitton took pluce to- €rcat pomp snd success. At m. opening of the enterpriso with the presenco of thelr woat Hllustrious citlzeus and best-loved Princes. The Exbibltion was s proot of the virility whi:h would make its mark upon the- cration ‘utter part of valor, and, couscquently, did uot put In an spuearsnce, sud abeoiutely ro- fused to fght, % A DISCOURAGING QUTLOOK. of 'I"h:f o be boarded by hur. which Norrisss) -uxfu-tt , wos unauiwously declded upon. boal was !mlncflillvl&'lo\lumd. rovolvers conceal- cd snd whot-gune dispensed with, und Morrts . *unuing] d his compaulons rowed direet for the Thetie, 1t walk in tae future wAic sach ponal- vaaralay, gnd ¢ el e s | vl ety ron up The . American fag | “lara Veyton. ehubermald; Larry Casstday, ducks | 8ud prayiug 4 w ure ooy would by c::.;;.mt.m sk tincera ]| Datory of beo Mopu o e Kxhinidon e a1 9»“{::1»': ‘u‘: 'fi,‘:“"’.}.g‘.‘:‘.' x‘:‘f\»‘;‘,"u,‘m‘.flzzfi':.‘i{ (tho ouly ';'a't'ecu’ of “buitiog thoy coala mue | sweeper; Mikv Kecfe, lenry Meyar, Albert Den. | Uce a4 way bo naceessry on all smigrant shipe Eas? Baaisaw, Mich.. May 1. —8hipments from tho Baginsw River for Aprii: Lumber, 40,308,000 fect; laih, 8, 443,000;shipgles, 15,050, 000; hoope, 1,515,000 -uxi barrels, 80,000; timber, cuble feet; 156,000, No Jumber wis slipped from tho river durlag Auril, 2877, 55 red with, but at woul el ccased, aud prospects thas the day Couty o010 begsy 10 sppeur, + At 11:80 tho 5, 800 i" broken, the sun was shinjug brillfant- 804ty tewverature was rutbor warm. Tho visitors would aco that France, reassured fu re- ward to tho future, had takén a fresh flight by & vevival of her activity and eourgy, aud labored more ardently thau over to multiply the crea- tlons which biguor hier artlssns, embellish the saillog for thls country withoat & phyaicisa, B o I medictucchey) In Clpl.h,l-nul' charge, but be suld when bo was called upoa to use i ho became so puzzled as to the proper quantitics that be not dare to adminlster the suwalicst Joses «cko, Jatnus Bostiuo,'Charlua Sullivan, Mike Cas- sidsy, Heury ooikor, Willlam Plotches, Hea- £y Sinlib Usorve Lotg, Willism Campgell, Chri Fruncke, deck hands Pat Thompson, Peter Connolly, firimeoi WLlam Jeuks, carpenter. The latter Baw Dick Bunuett fu tho water afiur the ter) to their own mast-bead, * They wero recolved with an air of surpriss by the Cuptain sud bis oMcors; but they told biin tkat ‘they woro gold miberd, thal they wero ruturning dinap- winted from Quecn Chariotte's Ialand; were caro- ul 10 way notbing ubwut the ahot-guus, caunon, and way o Pupsoia. ‘Fhey walked tho land 1numfl. (Lists wliey, betwoen Gorzona aud uusaa, arriy] it (hele deatination with just 3 between thom, Tothelrunazcment sud consternation, thoy found 7,000 persous 8t Pansma awaitiug shivuicut to Ban Fraucisco, that the market prico of a