Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1878, Page 5

'il:uol THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1878 CAMERON---SHERMAN. Great Cleveland Wed- ding Successfully Performed, The gpulent and Dazzling Dis- play of the Accessories. of Wealth. presence of Hundreds of the Most Distinguished Per= sonages, peauty of the Young Bride, and prominence of the Bride. groom. one Hundred Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Presents Be- stowed. fusrmous Congregation of the Profano and Vulgar Around tho Churche putioulars of Other Nuptials, Celobrated in Obicago and Elsewherc CLEVELAND. CAMERON—SHEFSAN, Specinl Disnaten to The Lribune. CueveLanp, May 8,—The great social event of fheseason in this country, which hes formed the abiect of 20 much talk and gorsip in il circies wacconut of the high soclal and political posltion ftho partics, has at length trauspired—the mare Jige of Senator Don Cameran to Miss Lirzle gyerman, The ceremiony was one of the most esborate and impresaive (hat has ever beon wite seed In this city, and waw conducted by the Bt Rev. Bishop Bedell, of this dlocesn, assusted Mthe pastor of St. Paul's Church. tho Itev. N, 8, Rallion, St. P'aul's Church, where the ceremony wusperformed, s ono of the fincet ntractures in theWest. It 1s situated an tho eoroer of Euclit 3ud Casa ovenues, and was finished last year. Among ta principal communicants, are numbered ibe most wealthy and aristocratic people of the ¢y, The flaral decorations of the church wore of {s¢ finest order, displaying thohighest taste and gostespense. The florist was ordored to make ihe dieplay sccording to the higheat stage of the i, and was glven curte blanche in the matter of epeose. 4 TOE ALTAR, wilchIsin a circular forny, was decorated as fols Jows: Upon eachaldo were two large half-cire des, extending nearly to the roof, and at each slde of the ontranco-way werd two almilar hinlf-clrcles. These were all graded from the top to the floor,and presented [n clump form thie fullowing cholce and espemelve variotics of flowers in the ntmost profaston, and in such complete mixture as to defy sccorate deecription: Palms, dracenas, ficus, ancllias, azalla plants, with the following varl ties off liltes, vlz., callam i Sne lots, longa forls, candedum, begonlas, and calccolaria, fernaof all deacclptions, fuchsine, myrtle trees, white roscs, full-Ulown Madam Planteer, maranths 1edins, & beautlful show of crotons and alla- monda, Just over the entrance to the altar stood 4 BEAUTIFUL FLORAL AND EVERGHUEEN ARCH, directly under which the bride and groom knesled wtilo the solemn ceremony was performed. This achwas entlrety covered with tha most expenalvo wilte flowere, mostly orange blossoms. At each Mle of this arch wae placed fine floral decorations, 1% mostly of whits Howers, The church was shio, in general, fncly decorated, 1t was at frst inteuded that the wedding should M s private offalr, cclobrated at the bride's fither's resldence, butdater developments seemed fochange the minds of all parties, and the love of diplay waa yielded to o tho highest degree. fomething over GO0 cards, bearing the following fageription placed upon them In the moat delleate tad besutiful formof which tho printer'aart s ausceptible, were scnt to designated guesia at home ts ¢ Mg, AN ' BURRMAN Request your ruun:a At the Marriage of thelr Thter. ELIZAllh“l' DANCEOFL, o MR, JAMES DONALD CAMERON, ‘Thursday Eveulig, May v, t iy BT, Tavi's Cuvien, Clevelaud. i H ; THI DRIDE AND HER RELATIVES. M Elizabeth Bancroft sherman, tho bride, ls te youngest of e four duughtors of Judge (harles T, Buerman, and the nicco of Gen, W, T Eaetman, and the lou. John Bherman, Secretary ofthe Trensury, Sheis remarkable forhier personal tharma and beanty, Born in 1858, she is just now vergiog upon tho threshald of 20. Al the alsters e remarkable for thele geaces of person and mone- Betn Thy eldest daughter is Mrs. Qen, Miles,and {awith that brave Indian ighter upon the frontler, Tae eecond danghter was glven a thorough cducas tlonboth at hotwe snd sbroad, and. just after ro- furaing to thu United States, {n perfect health, was Mricken down by fover, und suddenly died. The trd daugliter fu Mra. Colzate Ifoyt, of this city. Mr. Hoyt is. a wealthy real-estste acalér, id av his resldonce on’ Cass avenue the fecepllon after tho wedding this evening I belng bheld, The bride has o olhers —Ilenry F. Sherinan, au attorney of this ¢y, and Jobin Shurman, United States Marshal of XewMesico, Mra, Sherman isa lady who world Weelected 09 one among » thousand by a painter Stpost, Bhs lsof adellcale blonde complexion, wthblue eyes, tall, graceful Azure, wmall though ¥ell-ahaped head, crowned with 8 beautlful growth of brown hair, Iler features aresll regular, snd e expression upon ber whole faceis pecullarly tned aud pleasing, YENATOR DON UAMERON, THE OROOM, Uqulte well known to the public, but a personal Lexcription may not be wut of place, as he s sbout 10 enter upon the marital rolation for the sccond Yme, Mo v the son of thedlou, Simon Cameron, dwas boru In 18:13, This would make bim moro tban 45 yeary old, or twenty-fve years the sentor of the bride, Untll cowmuvarstlsely recently he Yusolely occupled with great buslaees and rail- Nad enterprisen In bis own State, He was up- Wiated Secretary of War by Gen. Graut, just after e disgracerul Dolknup disclosures, sud his ex. Kativa abilittes wero displayed to the Lust advane 20, 1o came to tho ofice of United States Sen- 80z10 A1l out bis fatner's term of ofiice, which plrea in 1870, 1a personal appearsnce Benator Cameron i of Bidle bejgut, hasa fino head coverod with un Wundant gruwth of dark balr, wears s Jight BUlache, and doos not sppear & day over 85 Jums of age, Ife fs sald to bo nmaturally ot Miring dispoaition, «but I8 ever couricous and at- Inetive in manners, 11u le satd to be very warmly Lxed by those who know him ntimately, sod, Ukey Matather, never forkets @ fefend, THE BRIDESMAIDS ¥ho officiated at the ceromony thie evenlog were s Ella Sherman, of Washington, and Miss oulton, of Cinclnustl, cousloa of the bride; Miss Deuntson, of Columbus, daugbter of ex-Gov. Solvon; Mise Julia Parsons, of Clevelund, Ighter of the Hon, R. ¢, Varsuns: Miww Senter, [ L‘l«vulnn‘; aud Miss De Blltler, of You- 1, N, Y, ¢ THE UBSHERS r'r.“" Williggn Mcbichael and Mr, 8. W, Smith, Hisdelphiag Mr, W, G. Mclllay, of Chivago} L lovt aud Mr, C, 4. lickos, of Clave- Fyivesd Mr, Thomas ¥, Bherman, son of Gea, ;m i, of Waskington, a r“ Wil not perwis the putlication of a lat of e Be UOU guests preseat. But the fuiluwlng who trepore Of lces distingulshed wuy bu.not nu";’l::g zhum“. wi and dsughter, sod M i Uen. Bhormal L5 Audeoried; Gen. o lldlll‘lllch Mre, Lt Noniion, ‘ot “Clecumaet and M. Be 31 Geanger, M Zanewvillo: Hsasaol ¥ Tun, of i1ar At Granger, N, ¥. Bun, of Hisrriaborg; Ar, g Wanye MacVeagh, of l'hll:dulrhll Mr, Jire. 1. “McCormiliks Miss Burnslde, Mise u Lot daughter of Benator Camerou, Mr. J. Gy e and Nrw, Geurse Wisier, Bire: A!b.“m with, Mr. A, 3. Hoyt sud fawily, of friy :{("J. H. furlbut and wuel Gen. Devereuz L RC P and wlte, Capt, ¥, i, yu‘n“'" sud wife, W. J. Boardmau and wife, Col, by liay “and “wite, Chbarles W, Dioghan Po e, G 8, Cuftds and_wife, Josoph V. Smalley and_wifu; lumm and wlfie, % fi' , Mrs. C. Stunag, tho lun, Ii. Plflund wife, 1L, B, Gro! Sy, Joha Tod wuily, Wilism Petierson sud wife, E. L wlu gud fauily, J. M. oyt sud fawily, 1I0 el and wite! WI B Well, W, P. decther, Guorrskeia Daldwin, "W L. Otls ond tamlly, art e W illoy aud tuiatly,’ Chiarles WL, thy Hoo! N footand fuially, the’ Hou, R, P.Spanidiug swlly, Thowas Joucy, Jr.,ead fatally, Judge . Jones and family, Willlam ¥, the ffon. Amon Townsend, R. 1laten and family, Ueorge A, Baker and famlily, W, J. McKinnio and family, Col. JL. O. Fayne, A. K. Hpencer and family, . H, Wadennd famlly, Judge J. P, Miatiop and famiiy, 'R R, Herrlek and 1am- |I{ Mayor itose and family, D. McCloskey and wite, A. P, Winslow and wife, Prof. S. ¢}, Wili- Inma anit wite, V. Gotzwiler, M. A. Hanna and wife, the Ifon. F. W. Felton and wife, Col. Frank Lynch, John Il Bdrgent and wife. TIX FLORAL OFFRRINGS weea especially fing Amonxb them may be men- tloned the following: ‘A fine t made in clomp atyle oy Mra, C, W, Dingha autifnl templo made in Boston ll’Ie by sirs. Amisa Rtone; & fine oval basket made fn Naw York atyle hy Mre, W, Boardman: a basket in New York atyfe by Mra. 8. Childs; s magnificent etand-hasket by Mra, 11, B. linribat: a fine basket from a private conserva- tory by Birs, Joseph Perkina, TIIE CROWD OF PXOTLE who d!d not receive Invitations to the chareh, bnt were curioun of catching a glimpra of the wedding party, waesimply immense, They anrrounded tho church, and atood in n perfeet throng for mora than an hour in front of the residence of Mr. Hojyt, Atlength they wera rewarded by the appearance of the brideamaids in fonrs, who were givenscats in the carringes and hantily driven to the church, At leneth Senator Cameron, with the mother of the bride leaning upon his arm, wrenrnd. follow- [ hi the bride upon the arm of Menry Bherman, In this order they passed up the long alslo of the chorch, and wera received by the clergy beneath tho beantiful floral arch described avuve, Here the imoressive ceremony took place in the prencnce of the large sudience, ~ In response to tho guestion, ** Who givea this wonian away?'’ llenry Sherman stepped forward and performed that office. At the conclusion of the regular Epls- capnl service, the organ etruck np the beantiful wuh\lnq march in the ‘‘Midsummer Night Dream, " and the great event was consummated. TOILETTES. The brida was moet bea(lfully attired In white #ilk, cut low in the waist and short slceves. The {rain was very long, with olaborate folds from the walst on tho front and sides. The dresn (1801 was fnlshed on the bottom with Lox-piaiting of allx and covered with handsome point-lace, A garlans of white lilacs followed tho lace and fell across the front gracefully, and then extended sround tho Lottom and above the plaiting, The hale was dreased In 8 ol mfi:ln wmapner, the ‘collfura btelng outlined by closely folus of n white vell” fastened by orange blossoms, and falling dewn to the vuy{onnm of the traln, In the front theveil was short. to permit the movements of the nands 1o bo uutrammelsd, N % THE BRUDESMAIDS WORE SIMILAR DRESSRS of white organdy, with the exccption that thelr teains were not »0 long, not thelr sleeves so stiort as tho dress of (he bride. Thedrapery and corsage which they woro was very different {n style from thuse of the bride, Tha only color dlscernable about the dresses of all were tha beautiful bouquets of pink and ctlmeon which they hetd {n their bande, Many other ladles were very tastlly ond elegantly dressed, but space will not permit farther description. THE GENENAL OF TIE ARMY, and various subordinate oflicers who we wore dressed in full unlforw, and pi slowy appearance. TIB PRRSENTS. 1t whs declded by the family that mone of the presents ahould be ' made known to the publle, but the following partial list was_obtained by the +Leader: Don Caimneron gives A fine Oriontal pearl necklace, with two atrands; also earl snd dia. mnond pendant, a b centes surzounded with five diamonds, with a ]ae pearl; also one bracelot of gold having a magnif- cent peart, with a ine diamond on each #lde, eet crosming the band disgonally; also one bracelet of the sawe stylo #s the foreguing, but wet with threo fine atones, a rnh{. an_emcrald, and o sapphire, each between two farde diamonds, and all of great Leauty and rarity, Simon Cameron gave & sulld silver tea-sct, handeomely chascd with Per- oisn_oruameniation, exccuted In repodsse. Mr. and 3tre. Wayno McVeagh gave a nolid allver frult atand and server {na case in rich dulqn nielle fnleh. enry McCormick gave an exquisite heavy struscan gold bracolet, wita 3 beauiiful {op pinel, holding & row of varlously-tinted pearls, altof tle most delicate tuef McCormick gave s lnndeomes dlumond brouch of square or oblong bar ahapo, the diamonds beingsct in a row, surrounded by a frame- work of red polished pold, ornamented at each end by & trefoll of diamonds. These weraall furnisued by Theodore I8, Starr, of Madison Square, Now York. The presents of Ueneral and Hecretary Shorman, and of tho family in general, cannot be obtalned. They were probably obtained in the East somewhere, A large number of mirroraand ol Drenden china figures, Dresden vasos, Dronze amal] pieces, Parian matble statuary, snd o large number of rings, otc., were recclved, The total valuo is estimated at $100,000, TUE RECEPTION. At tho close of the ceremony tho guests to the number of 00 repaired to (he pleasant residence of Colgate Hoyt, whero 8 most charming reception took piace. 'I'ha house was elaborately decorated with flowera which had been contributea by friende, and overy apaco was flled, The newiy-married onesatoodin a bay-window betweon a drawing- room and dinlog-room, and were surrounded by the oridosmalda and usbers, For something ke an hour congratulations and well wishes were showered upon them, Don did the honors woll, und his youthful appearancy was the subject of ro- mark by every onc. TUE JOURNEY. Alhl"-l‘:lllflthu couple retired, and appesred & half Lour later dresscd for the jourmey. Then the hearty mdieus and hand-shakings took lace, and as the catriage rolled away towards the niun Depot, the slipper and handful of rice for zood luck wero cast mitor them, Tho bridal party eft on the 10:30 traln for New York, and it is un- derstood that the honeymoon will be spent aloug lge Hudson, vislting” various Apots of intercet there, drawn present, aented o orduge, and pink and €olor. duni CIIICAGO. BRISTOL—~FIISHEER. The marriage of Mizs Nellte Frisbec, of Morgan Park, and thedlev, ¥, M. Bristol, pastor of th Methodist Church in Englewood, took plsce yes. terday at £ p. m. Inthe Unlon Church at Morgsn Park, tho Rov. Mr, Caldwell, of the Ada Btreet Church, Chicago, oficlating, The coromous was followed by a reccptlon at the residence of the Lride's parents, The uowly-marricd pair took tho evening traln for Knglewoud, where a recopllon was tendored them tu the groom'a church by his Enr!-hmne . ‘Ihey will aeitlo down at ouce In i w 'rg}m presentawore both nomerous aud handsome, among them being a Chickering piano, Mr, Frisbla, silver piteacr, Capt, l:‘nllllrl. father of the brides "Talcott, Mre, Mekl . and Mrs, Dale, of Kanknkea; silver cak et Mr, and M twood, of Morgan Park; lac ucqfia the Ttev. Frunk Al Dristol: table-spread, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Daman, of . Washizg- ton Meghts; llustrated copy of the *+ Anclent Marinor,™ Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Eames, of Blue_laland; orlginal peiating, Brs. T, Wikin® won, of Morgan Mark; planv cover, AMr, and Mrs. A, Peltdy, of Englewood; shawl, toilet sat, and buttor dish, Mra. Wolcott, of Englewoud; ** Vicar of Wakofold," Hible, and **New Sctence," Col. &nd Mre Geuege R, Clarke, of Morgan Park: pict- ure, Missve ltobinson of Blue leland, Frank and Henry Atwood; vase, Mamls wod, of AMorgan l'nrkLbuu‘ual-huldnr. Mr, and Mrs, Morchant, of Morghn Uark; majolica plicbor, 3 friend; tollet set, Mrs, G, R, Dalrd, of Morgan Parki & copy of Goldsimith’s writings, Cliarllo and Nollio Marn of Morgun Park; toilet set, Mr, aud M Wililams, of Chicago; cnt-gh and sitver pickle: dlah, Mr, and Mre. Frank Williame, of Chicago; buuguet-holder, Miss Willlams, of Chicago: ona | duzen cut-giase goblats, Mr. and Mra, E, A, Darnard, of Washington Height *Shocks from the Bat. tery," the itev, J. Kames, of Blue lsland; copy (IMlustrated), Miss Conden, of Englewood: bous quet, Mr, and Mra, Jullus Jlusted, of organ Park; bouquet-liolder, Miss lclle Mackey, of Migniand Park; butter-knife, Mra, C. I, Iglcbart, of Margan Vark; sugar-spoon, faa Trumble, of ugar-spoon, Afr. and Mre. Wingate, at the reception fncluded the twal fricnds in Borgen Park and Epgl wood, besides many from other point. DOWEN—DEECHE! The Church of thio Messiah was the scene ovening of u quiet, elegant wedding, boln, marrisge of Mr. Joorge V. Bowen and Blies Min- nie Beccher, There wore 8 large number of guests and spectators prescot. T'ho coremony took plece at Taif- paat 7 o'clock, the Rev. Brooke Herford oflciat- ug, Directly afier the ceremony, Ar, and Mre, Bowen wero driven_directly to tbeir new bome (s bridal 1ft), No, 1345 Indisus avonue, where they may cruafter be found by theie frion A large nume Ler of valoable avd” beauliful presents wore be- stowed upon tho kappy conple. For family reasons, 14 wus deciued not 10 hold a recepiiva, ELSBWHERL, OTUER WEDLDINGS. Bpacial Dispateh (o The Tridune. Eroix, 1ll., Msy 0.—One of the wmost stylish weddings of the yoar occurred last evenlng at tho homeot W, J. Hunter. 1lis danghter, Mias Cora, wav uulied in warsiage to Mr, Frauk Window, of the watch factory. The Iev, C. ¥, Dickinson oficlated, and tho friends fu stiendance were very uumgrous, Spacial Disoatch (o The Tribune. Kzxosua, Wis,, May 0.—A yerr elegant wedding was celubrated Inthis city this aftern on which accavion Alits Carsle, the only daughter of J, U. Uattfredsen, was united to . Bebults, of r, W, New York. ——— CANADA. Bpeclal Dlapateh to Ths Tribuns. Otrawa, May 0.—Fapers brought down In the Houeo of Commone show that the entlre coat of the Halifax Fishery Arbltzation was $89,000. Of this amount, $37,000 will ba repatd, sccording to ou understanding with the Imperial Guvernmont. sir A, 'T. dait recelved §12,000 for bis personal sesvices. John Johnson, late Tressurer of the Board of Behiool Trustce: cr, bas been arrested on loformation of Charles Sbay, tho present Treas- urer, on rharge of wakiuz an entry of §300 as paid to a teacher, when mo such mouney bad been valds slso, of having wrilten statement of the fuauclal adairs of wie townahly, faise iu materisl articulars, sbowing that the teachers' sutarivs bad ccu paid du full, when tbey resby bad not n, who 18 & man of geod reputation, was releared on ball, Bpectal Dispatch tn The Trisune, Moxrnrar, May 0.—The Hon, J. J. Abbott leaven Canada for England, nor next rtoamer, to represent the fneurance campanins of thia Provincs Azainal tha Government {ngation bili now in ap- poal. Dishop Oxenden, who lately resigned hiv potition an Metropalitan af anada, aleo anils on Haturday for anlmd, where he will remain. Bpecial Dispateh ta The Tridune, ‘Toroxta, My f.~It has heen auggested to get up a guarantee fand to furnish ilanlan, the oara. man, with the necessary money for training, atak- h roviding hoats, etc. It In pro. poned that the afternoon of the 15th Inst, shall ba duclared & civic boliday, 10 give eversboly an op- portunity of stitnessingg Hanlan's race with Plafa. led, Ilanlan keepsin goad health, but the weath- er still militates against his training, Special findteh tn The Tridune. Tonokto, Ont., May 9, ~Fred Flaisted. Hanlan's opronent,~on Wednesday last, sccompanied by Holmes, Meeker, and Curtis, of New York, are rived hera to-iay and pat up at the Yneen's llotel, Il teainer, Davls, of Portland, Me., han brought two boats with hin. The betting here {s 3to1on Hanlai dpeciat Disnatch tn The Tribune, TlaniLzox, Ont., May 1), —1t s understood that the Itey. Dr, Imaty, Bishop of lurun, haa of. fered tho entire income of hin dioceso to the Rav. Dr. Bulll ! Chicago, provided the latter whil tion of Coadjutor Bishop, Dectal Dlaaich 1o The Tribune, BONTREAL, May D.—At tho sucgestion of the Mayor, n joint meeting of I'rotestanta and Catholica 18 to be called to conslderin a friendly apirit the best means to allay ul-unf animositics. Fifty men aro to be added to the police force, &nectal Dispafeh tn The Trihune, Gangnicir, Ont., May #.—Duncan McDonald, forthe murder of Roderick Munro at I'art Albert in Jn!’ Isst, was sentenced to be hanged on the 10th of June next, r. accent th . SPORTING. BASE«BALL. Epecial Dispatch to The Trivune, Crcixxatt, May 9.—Tho Chicago Club played here to-day a gamo worthy of some of thelr briillnnt efforts of last season, when the team all seemed Lo Jump 1n to see who conld plsy the worst. To-day's game was chiefly nbteworthy for the fact 1bat the visitors were outplayed at every point, not alone in batting and delding, but in steadinecss and discipline, So far as lnck bad to do with the resuit, the home team had far the best of it, but they by no means won by Inck alone, but rather by superior sklll ond steadiness. The Chicagos hit bard and well, but most of their strength was ovarcoma by the fact that they drove the ball at #ome one, and made most of theie hils when men were out, fo much for the luck, Astothe ficld- ing, tho homo team mado a generally excellent ox- hibition, and entirely outplayed thoChicagos. The attendance was a little over 2,000. The first ruos were made by White and Gerhardt In the sccond Inulng, They both hit safoly, were advanced one bree on Bullivan's out, and scored on Kelly's fine drlval over short, In the next fnnlng, after Goer had made o bit he was allowed to score by Ferguson's Ligh throw over Harbidze at home piate. In the fourth inning the White Btockings reomed to lose thelr headn for a time, Joncs led off with a three- baser, and scored on Sullivan's sacrifice, Kelly then retired, and, after two hands wers out, four more runs were made, Ilankinron contributed two errors, Cassidy one, and Start one, .Goer and Whito slso made bits, but tho character of tho game may bo imagined by noting that the whols five rana were made off three clean hits, It was & very rattled performance. The Reds adder an- other run In the sixth inning on twa hits and an orror. The Chicugos made their only run in the 1ast Inning, off a two-baser by Ilnlitnan, followed by 8tart's three-boser, Tho of bad play _on tho Chleago sldo were sround third basc and fn right feld, Hankluson pulled down his previouely-excellent record, and Cassidy was rether off, Hcmsen added {0 bis rep. ntation, and was londly cheered by the crowd. Tio waa conslderably lamed in the lnst junings by a tereible drive off 11allinan's bat, which hit him'as bie was running botween firat and second. Anson handled himself well, capecinlly on two hard-hit grounders. Harbidge caught fnely, The play by the home clab was led by Geer and Suilivaw, ani McVoy covered himeelf with glory by a curions one-hand cateh of a liner fron Anson's bat. . The supporters of tho gamo here ara more than enthunl- nstle to-night, and sume of them talk rather wijd. 1y. A fow are swellcd to that degree of exultation l‘ul if thoy should take o tamble, they woald crack wido open, THE BCORE. CHICAGO. . [4|R)|B|P14| & Remaen, ¢, 1, al oo 40l 0 1allisan, ). 1 i1l a0l 1o Staet, 1 b oues 4} of 122| of 1 Angon, 2 b . 41 0.0 3] 3/ 0 Ferguaon, 4 0| o 41 Catidy, o2 §olg Hiarbldge, c. at o} 0] a3 Ao 1of2le i 3] 0] DI ol 10 83| 1] 7.27)14) O CIN Plie, ¢ fovos, 6 2| 1 10 McVey, $b 5| 1) 1| 2/ b} 2 Geer, 8. 5., 5w 8 0 B 0 J. White, c... HEIRIE 0,0 Gorharde, 2 bu.., o 411 240 Jones, 1. f. 4102000 Bullivan, 1D ol 1 3171 0 0 Kelly, F. 1. 4) 12l o 2 W. White, p. 4000 31 Total ol oinazznl 4 Inning, 4850780 lenso; 00000 1-1 Cineint 3010000 i L d—Chicago, 13 Cincinnatl, 3, worbiss Tt laliado, 11 Casaldy, 1y Hanklnson, 1y ot bl b g 8, ¥irat Yave on errors=Ttemson, 1 HMU‘Yfi o 13 Geer, 14 W, White, atl, 4, LR on basesTtemsen, 3 aiinay, 11 tart, 1y Cas. Wiile i 12; Ctactnnatl, hldge, 1t Plke, hicazo, 33 Cine shiy, 31 Hankinson, 13 o, 3; sulliva, 33 Kelly, & ~CHitcago, ut 'r\‘( B Tisscaon called balls—ifemsen, 1. Touble plays—Gerliardt and Bilivan, 1. Errors afiecting 1ha acoro—ierguson, 1; ankinson, 2 Htart, 13 Cax o 30 Unipira—8cwsl MancugsTEn, N, 1., Msy 0.—Dase-ball: Man- cheaters, 11; Allegheny mflocux’nzn. Muy U,—Lase-ball: Rocheaters, 8; 1ca, 7. * ™ Bpecial Dimateh ta The Tridune. SeunorizLy, 11, May 0,—The opening basa- ball game of the senson_ waa played hero to: Bpringfeld- Itods and tho 5t. Louis between Browns, resulting i a yictory for the homo club by 8lod, Tho heavy battiug of tho lrds wad & consplenous featurs of tho game, whilo the 5t. Loula were woak at the bat, Ixptanaroits, Iud,, May D.—ilwaukeo, Indisnapolis, 1. U Y.y May 0,—Dasc-ball: Btara, 7; f.—Nase-ball: Duflalos, 3: Low- uflfulos played without an error. 5 Lowgrt, Ma s, 0. The BILLIARDS, Bpictal Correspondence of The Tribune. Nxw Yonx, May 8,—Tho billlard buslness in this city bas beon remarkably dujl this winter, owing partly to bard times, and partly to the fact that nothiog has been done to stimulate the desire to play. The game i, of course, more or loss, liko oll other matters of amusement. After o preat riie-mnatch, sverybody buy: podostrianlam has accurred, tho public fmmodiste. 1y geta Into'tralning, and horee-car compsuy bonds fall in yalue. TItisthesame way with billlards, Forinstance, prior to the great Delaney tonrnae ment,—where Vigusux made his Arst appearance’ in America, ~how mapy amoteurs piavedanything but the four-ball game? Sinca that thne, kowever, the dark-rea soidom appoars on any tabie, —which he influenco uf o threo-ball tournament, York {s, of coursc, & centerluc-plice for 1, Thoy have been centering here so b N ‘cua-pusl long that the gathering has about come to 8 head, and {s likely to k bofore lonw. 'Th 1hone, Nex- ton, Itudolphe, ly, Tim Flynu.and Garnler have il hed roome'in various varte of the city, sad huve played biillardas until blillards ate played out, Larly in the seasou, Mourico Duly, who had a fine hial) where Jerry Thomas used to well pools, found 1t meceasary, in ouder to keep things 2oing, to take o extended **exnpivitlon” tripwith Joo blou, In the mesutime hls spartment was_managed by his brother. But even thls plan to oke out bis Account was not auccessful, and Maurice returncd & fow week ogo to face the neceesity of shutting up atiop, On ihe et of May this wasaccomplishicd, much ta his zell ho vthee salouus, 18w told, ure in nearly me plight, e heard suiong'sll tho owners, and o gencral smavhe upfulikely to enaue uulcrs’s now projcci, now oa foot, sets the machino to working ugalo. A few weeks ago John D. 0'Connor, one of the partuers to she rooms formerly run by Chris O'C: nor, concluded to orgenize ‘o turco-ball tour mout, His chiof aim was to get Jacob B'L'huu!ej Inta tke conteat, that player haviug cutublished bl reputation here by bis unequaled run of 420 polnts n tbo 5t. Louls tournsment. O'Conoor argucd that Schaefor would be likely 12 mako u big scnsa. 1ion heie, a4 he undoubtedly wonld have done, and 0a an {nducement uffercd §1, 000 10 prizes, But s teuder came too late. As svon as the Bt. Louls msiches closed, Bchaofer was grubbed by the proprietors of a Chicago billlard-rovns, and iven o ealury of §123 per wouth to stay theru, il this polut u bilch vccurrud, U'Conuor uses Colleader tables i his roows, and, 1 the Jutercat of the manufactuzer whusu warcs he uses, be wished to havu the tuurnsment cuntesied on home tables, Echacfer's employers, on the viber hand, wauted 10 huve tho games played on runswick tabl and declined to allow the Western cham- pion 10 come this way unless thut concession was made, | ‘Collender, who s bobiud O'Connor, U, vu!llblc becausa bo s afrald o8 ¢ Wealern tables uud nd possibly becauss ho dou't waut oy Lody elys to (nvude wust be conslders s geld, Aunybow, O'Conuor, who has buen in Chicazo for a weak oz two, is on bis way back, sud we hre Lot tosee Schacfer ju this contest, Awonz spurtiug 1wen there 43 & good deat of disappolotwent (bere- at, sod lher pitch foto Collender uureservedly for Lis Miliberality. 1a tay fuce of thiy, & bowo tournzment has been arrapged, bowwver, aud the New York players wul take part. Bat, owing to the withdrawsl of the *tafar. " the total umount to bs given in prizes iz rednced to £000. Kexton, being a Collender man, i marked for the winner,” and there wili not ba miuch rivalry for first mote Trnoniet., THY, TRIGGER. o much Interest had been swakened by the ni rative of tha feats of Dr. Carver, (ho Callforn! tiffle marksman, published heretofore in the pa- vers of thia and other Western citles, that & large number of spartamen gathered yesterday afternnon At Dexter Park to witness an exhibition of his skill. The weather was finc, but there was & sirong hreeze Llowing from the Past, which natuslly interfercd somewhat with the rhooting, sud re- quired same allowance to be made by the mights seers for oceasional insccnuracies of alm. There wero abont 500 present at the opening of the exhl bitlon at 3:30 o'clock, Including Nogsrdas, Abe Kleinman, snd other celebritiar, ~ After foms fm- prompin trap.-shooting hy Rogardus, which yery well done, Lhe regular exhibition of the day began, Dr, Career selected ihe open spaco Just of the nd, and be- kan fun by ol lams halls which el miacellaneously abont the ground about ten yards, number seattered dletance of The u-fulnr work began, bow- ever. willi the attempt of the Doctor to shatter 80 glana balls ont of 100, thrown at random ig the alr by an aeslstant stationed sboul ten yards dis- tant, ‘Y'he Oret sizty balls were quickly emashed In succesalon, but at”Lhat point the zifle n use by he Doctor becamo heated to auch an extent asto caude bini to mies the next fonr balls successively, It aliould ne explajned that the rifle ueed for tlite feat wav a etrange one, furnished by an outalder, the favorite gun of the Doctor having been unex. pectedly taid unon tho msick st by reasonal a ruring zetting out of order. After cooling off tho barre) by means of an application of cold water, Dr, Carver finistied the 160 shots, only missing ano ball in addltion to the nthers, the rcore atanding at the end, 14 lits to 8§ failuree. Dr, Carver clalme that even this unexampled fest was below hin clllvlc“ry and to the bystanders it acemed ag I bis misecn were quite unneceseary, as ane after the other of the glass balis wan toatoms in mid-air, After thls thero came an 2. hibition of fancy shots, such na fiting twice st ran- dom, und shaticring & ball with the third shot while ft svae atiil In mid-ate. Dne of Dr. er'n leats conslated in fting over hle ehoulder s pall Tmml the ground forty feet off, taking aim through & diminutive 'ani glass, nnd this was succesaful on the first trial. cAnother finlque style of shootinw consisted ln his Irlnx on his back ons batrel and taking aim over his fead at an object thirly feet distant, the result belng equally a succers, ‘Theexhibition closed with breaking a large nomber of balle, hurled bigh in the air, tue distance from the marksinan to the object balf belng not lesn than forty fect, Qut of ~ fifty ehols, not more than three failcd, ‘There was also some wonderful *coln-shooting, A number of silver half-dollars were tossed “in the air at a distance of twenty feel, and were blown out of sight by the unersing bullet of the rifleman. Even n flye.cent nickel pleco was aliattered at the firet trinl, The admiration of the Iarge crowd of sportsmen present was roitecd to an unwonted bitch by thesc different exhibitionn, snd loud and hoorty spplause followed each dificult aot CRIME. RESPITED, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Ixpiawarouss, May 0. —At Lalf-nast & to-night QGov, Williams granted Grecnley, condemned to ba hung to-morrow, a respite of ono week, atthe sug- gestion of Judge Buskirk, presiding in the Coutt that trlea Greenley, that he (the Governor) might have timo to examine the petitions that poured In on him to-day. When Grecaley was {nformed of hts respito ho expressed gratitude [n a qutet man. ner, and ate o good supper, his first mea) In thirty- #ix houre, What the resplte portends is beyond comprehension, but it was generally Iooked upon 83 a bad omen for Greenloy, Ixpraxavorty May O.—~Gov. Willlams thas pranted a rexpl@ in the case of Greenley, who was tobe hung to-Morrow, for ono weck. A potition numerously signed by citizens of il clasics was wresented to the Governor by Greenley's counsel thia forenoon, asking a commutation of tho death penalty to imprisonment for life. The condemncd sleo addreseed o potition to the Governoras fol- low: 1Yo His Excellency James D, Willlams, Gorernor of the State of Indiana—DgAn Bin: Conderuned to die to-morrow, 1 address this vl(non 1o your Excellency, asking that my poor life be spared, and make still furthicr atonement for tho grest wrong I iavo dono by.apending the balance of my years scparato from my fellow-men, sufforing the Denalty of tho law I have broken, Could mydeath brinz 1dn back to life, most glualy would I welcome the day of oxecution, and pray God to wpeed ita coming. 1 eincorely 'repont the dead § committed, and om anxiousto make whnt repara- tlon 1 can make for its perpetration; but I think that sucioty would dorive no benefit from my ex- ecution; that thero can be no cficacy In my dead y 10 deter others fgom tha commission of & crima which, It 1 am pllowed tolive cunfined In vrison, 1 shall be a continaal example to thoss in- clined to deeds of violence, Destilute of influen- Ual friends, m member of a differcnt race, Ithus personully appeal to you as the Chiel Executive of my State to interferefn my bebnlf, and to be Justly merciful to one in my sad situntion. WitLIAM Q. ORESSLEY. THE CAMDEN TIEND, Special Disateh to The Tribune, Pinranxiriia, Moy 0.—The Camden Grand Jury to-day returned an indlctment against Hen< Jomin Uunter, charging him with the murderof John M. Armstroug. The docuwent, which was very voluminous, contained several counts. Hunter was brought Into the court-room for the vurpose of pleading, and there Mr, Jenkine read the Indictment tothe prisonct, who stood beslde his connsel, hands in his nackets, and listening with closo aitention. As the seading proceeded, Hunter began to manifest nervousness, which grodually Increased, nnd atlength he took to pacing 1o mnd {ro, at timen drawing ncae to hie counsel, and occasionally listening with speeisl attentlon 2e particalar sentences wera being read, At tho conclusion, llunter, with ralspd countenance snd sald with o firm vaice: *‘Not He was then taken h’ Hhoriff Dauhman back 1o the *‘murderers* cage, 1lia trinl s rixed for the 17tly Inal. ; and. as there ls 1iutle probability that the Cdurt-roo modato aii who will throng to witness the proceec fngs, 1t 1 bolicved that the Court, for the purpose of preserving order, will be obliged tu llmit the number of admissiony, allowlng uo person to enter withiout a ticket. A CONVICT TORTURED TO DEATIL Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune Jotsrt, 1l., May O.—A colored convict named Gne lteod died at the Penflentiary lasl Tacsdsy evening while In *“the solitary* undergoing pune Ishment, This punlshmont conelsted of befng handcufled in a atanding position to the cell door and auffering o redaction of dlet, Reed waauvb. strepiorous and nolsy, and the night guard, Pafk Leasure, gazged blm I order to keep hhn qutet. Ho continued to yell, howaver, 82 loudly as pos ble, and this, ndded to bis excitement and musca- lar excrilons, oustructed respiration, and ro- wulted in venous congestion, causing dealh. Dra. A, W, Hewe, Willlam Dougall, aud €. . Dripps made a thorough post-mortem csumination, and testified that death reauited from the above cause, Leasaro destroyed the gag which ho hiad used in gaguing Reed, and this fact baw a very unfavorable eppearance for him, ‘The fuquest, which ta being hold at the prison by Coroncr Mciiride, {s sdjourned until to- morrow morning ot ¥ o'clock. Iecd wi from Bangamon County In March, 187 years on iwo fudictments for barglary and ler- ceny, and thiv was bis third term, — A LA RANDE, Bpeciul Dispatc to The Tridune, Ixpranaross, Ind,, May 0.—Fred ITofiman, the cattle-thief who whot Jesse Noble last night whilo tho Iatter was attempliug to arrest him, was arrested to-day at Crawfordeville, and will bLe brought to this city In the mornlng.~ Nable cannat live. #pecial DispateA o The Tridune. Dernotr, Mich., May 0.,—Ferdinaod Best, o traing, and Jubn ‘Oche, & farmer, od o drusken row In o saloon torce wiles from this clty thisaf- ternoun, wero ejected, and resumed thoir tight In tho roud, -~ Bost Urow a rovolver aud shot Ochs ln the Lreset, fndictings wound t will propably resalt fatully, The murderer ran, pursued by s crowd, but drove them back, frlug several shols, Constavle dmith gavochass in & buggy, caught biw, sud lodged hio in Jail ia thls city. ROBBED, Spectal Disputch 10 The Tridune, Kxoruk, Ia,, May 0.~At 10 o'clock isst night two footpads went to the tesidence of J. R. Wil- son, a farmer living e1glt wilcs from this city, snd gave a rup ou tho door, wlich was snswered by Nr. Wilson, When tho door was openod one of thewn stepped Inelde, prescnted & piatol to Wilson's face, sud demanded bis woney or bis Mo, Wilson caught bold of the weapon, and 8 deaperate strug. &le touk place betwewn thew, In which Mrs, Wilsoa went to the assistance of her husbaud, Duriug the tussle the fevolver wis discharged, but did not bit suy one. Wilson sud bis wife ware gl(llnq the better of the rutlan, when bie pal cotered with a €lub, and beat Wilsun over {uo arms aud bands un- il be was obliged tu release hlsgrip aod surreader, ‘They then compelled Liw to produce Lis walch and wouvy, which they ook aud departed. EDITOR ASSAULTED. lowa City, la., May 9.—At aboat 11 o'clock this worniug two ulleged ex-couvicts and burglars fu this city pamed sSherer snd Bwitzer, sa- saulted Mr Johu P. leisn, editor of tho Dully Prest, they stesltblly avoroach- log blm from behlnd, with tae lo- teatlon of sasassiuating liim. Me beld one of tho rutians, but, belug uusble to grasp thu othor, was rowcwaat wjured, taoueh wot asrivusly. u aude Of 1o atlack was AlF, Lrish's pootest sgalnet the poltlng of thess two men upon the police force. —— DUNGLARY. Fpecial Dispateh t3 Mexpora, Iil,, May 0.—The establishment of August Mueller, merchant talior, of this city, was bugglarized last night and several expensive aufte of clothes taken. The burglars must have been slarmed, and beaten a hary retreat. asa quantity of plece goods and seversl yairs of pants were found at the window and In the yard, The tools with which they eflected nn entrance were also Tert. cumlnogn len aro suepected, and it is tLoaght the guoda ot far cf(‘.’ WILL DIE TO-DAY, Naw OntEaxs, May 0,—Fridayy May 10, wan tho day named by Gov. Nicholls In the death-war. rants signed eome weeks ago for the exccation of Porter Brown, convicted of the murderof P. W, in the Parish of Tanzipahoa, and Isalsh ,_convicted of the murder of Edward Howen Patlsh of Babine, The execailon wiil lake anthe respective paritlies to-morraw, be- ween the honrs of 108, m. and 2 p. m. MURDER-TRIATL. Special Dispateh to The Tridune, Vixcennee, Ind., May 0.—The case of Dr. E, C. Vantress, charged with the muarder of Charles F. Mooper, at Bicknell, Ind,, November, 1870, was called to-day. A motlon filed hy the defense for n continnance owlinz to the abacnice of impor- fant witoesses was overruled sud the case set for to-morrow morning. BODB MORRISON. Spectal Disvateh (0 The Tribtune. T.axerxn, Mich. . 2May 0. —In the Morrison care the defense will probably reat to-morrow, Civil sction bas heen commenced against his bonds se Treas- uterof the Grand Lodze of Odd-Feliows, WRIT OF ERROR REFUSED, Tlanntanvno, Pa., May 0.—The Supreme Court has refased the apnlication for 8 writ of ertor In ;'h.:u:‘nlve":’lg!')enul- Donnelly, eentenced to be THE RAILROADS. CEDAR RAPIDS, &gectal Diepaich to The Tribune, Crpan Rarivs, Ia., May 0, —The Cedar Roplds & Boathwestern Rallway Company, which organized here a ebort time ago to construct & road from this point to Ottumwa, putona corps of cngineers to ruevey the roote this morning, such actlon doohte Jeas being bastened on account of the recent pur- chase of the Dubuque & Sonthwestern Itaiiroad by tho Chicazo, Milwaukeo & £t. Paul Cowpauy, which line will commence running trains here fna few days, TIIE 8T. LOUIS GROWLERS, The complaints mado by tho Bt. Loufs papers hat the 8t. Louls rosds have allowed themoelves 1o be ontwitted by the Chicago oncs, and did not sccure the polnta they wore contending for, are undoubtedly fnstigated by the hablt of the &t. Louiniaus of gruwling at snything swhere they do not get decidedly the advantage. The 8t Louls managers, at the mectine in this city, declared themselves to be entirely satisfied with tho cone cesvlons made by the Chicagzo roads. Thes wera glven the privilege of equalizing the rales from St Loulsto Kansas City In accordance with the rat=s charged from Chicago. Thoe equallzed rates from St. Louls would Ls na follows: First clas ©4 cents per 100 pounds; eocond class, 50 cunt third ciass, 20 centa; fourth class, 10 cents; and special clar, 11 cents, Rut they refased to accept these figures, and adopted instead higher ‘ones, o follows: " Finet | clas UG cents; second clnsy, 5O centa; third class, cents; fourth clare, 25 cents: and speclal class, cents, Of cour: gives Chicago the advanla; . an but the dircrimination ia made rolcly by the St, Louis roads, and tho 8t, Loui people must blame thelr own rafiroad nanngers for §t, and not the Chicngo managere, who are perfectly willing that tho 81, Louis ruads should charge cqualized rates. ‘The managera ot the 8t, Louls roads take this ineans of punliahing the ronde leading to St, Lonis from the Enat. Thoy complaln that the rates fron New York to Bt. l.ouls are ficher i vroportion than frem New York to Chicago, and that the equalization of ratca ehould be made by the roads cast of them, Thtv bellove that these roads, if lhr( find that the business s diveried from trem, will take oction in tho matter, and scc tuat the ‘wronge complaloed of are rectltled, A PALACE DINING-CAR. ‘The Chicago, Burllugton & Quincy Raitrond brought out a new dining-car yesterday, which fa the fineat and most convenlent ever constructed, 1t has been bullt at the Company’s car-shops at Aurora, and fsnamed **The Windsor." Thoear 13 60 fect long and 8 fect 10 Inches fn width, and contalns 12 scctions for aersing meals, It containe, bosides, a :‘.ltmlhl kitchen, aed pantrics fited up with all the Iateat madern ll?lal’(‘flll‘ll The ex« terlor of the car {s fi ed in rich woode, tastefully trimmed with silver-plated ornaments, A varticilar feature of the cnr s s little afcova or |IllHIr{ otthe head of cach table, which contalns the silver service or gublets, thusavolding an over- crowding of the tables, The silver-plated lamuvs pended — from the celllng aru the fnest ever pliced in s ralifoad.car, wnd are 20 arranged that the light falls directly on each table, The nllvers glnsawure, etc., has all been especially fmported snd manufactured for the car, and 1s alf of superlor quality, ‘The walt- era who serve tho meals in this magnificent alning- car are all uniformed with black pants, white veats, and white jackets, and when on duty outside wear a white capof an original and veey handsome do- sign. There 15 no doubt that this new car will areatly help In angmenting the Dopularity which tho dinlng-car liny on the road already cnjoys. ., - ———— TIIE CHICAGO & NORTITWESTERN. The transfcr books of tho Chicago & Northwest- ern wera closed on the 4th Inst., and it Is clalmed that the Jsy Gould party haa wou the fight which has been going on for this property for some time past. Thisstatcment fs made on the authonty of Mr. W. L. Beott, of Ene, who took sides with Uould. Mr. Gould obtalned control of this Pmpfl" st the Jast annual meetlng, and s mow onc of s rectors, but Mr. Keene, 8 Caifornis milljonsire, hus maco sirenuous efforis during the last few months to wrest the control from Gould, and it said that Mr, Alberl Keen, the President of tho toad, and Mr. M. L. Byl the Treasurer, stded with Keene. 1f this {a rue, and Gould has reaily sceured a majority of the prozies, there fs tardly & duabt that thewe two gentiomen will close thelr counection with the road and some persons bo ap- pointed who ate more favarable to the Gould dynasty. ‘The retirement of theae two gentlemen from the manavcinent will be u grest mlsfortuno for the road, for it will be impossible to dnd two wther men who can fill their posstions with equal skill and cuergy, This is particularly true of Mr. Keep, whu {8 to-day conaidered one of tho abioat and most rellable railrosd mnnagors in the country, and bis name aione was sufficlent to fn- spire confidence in the management of the prop- Mr, Keep had no o grind, nor any private intereste to subserve, and lls H’h:fll thne n:\d !nsmyh":‘:;.dm ed to t| s oporty uhder 0. 3 . .I:lra'rmll,bflll not known. but it ls Leli wili be sute friend of Uould's, provably Mr, Bidnoy Dillon. Mr. Gould also obtained control of the Chicago, Rock Island & I'acific Itallroad ut T: "'h'""i"l maine election,and as fur a8 can be learne tainws his grip on the propel “I'lie ani tlon of thie road occurs ahout the samo time: of the Chicaza & Nosthwer THE DALTIMORE & OIlIO & CHI- C, 0, ‘The annual meeting of the Balthmore & Ohto & Culcago Rallroad (tLe Cllcago Branch of thoe Baltl- more & Ohlv), adjourned from April 4, wus held yesterday at tho ofice of the Coumpany, No, 81 Clark streot, Presfdent W. €, Qulncy submitied o financial statement showing the dlsposs! of the bonds of the ruade. Subsequently Mr. Quincy tendered his sesipmation as Premdent aud Directar of thls road, which was accepted, A vule of thunks wae tendercd to the retienny Preal- dent for uis valuable and eficient sorvices whilo he was in charge. Mr. Wi luy the decretary of the road, sleo tendored hi tlon, which Was accepted, and a vule of thagks also given hlin for the valuable services Lo rendeced i tho past, 3tr, M. L. Dubieety, Ueneral Freluhit-Avent of the Baitimors & unio, wiselected Prostduut aud Die rector b placo of Mr. Quincy, Me. A. D. builth, Auditor of 1hv Balthmore & Dbiv, Was electod Secretary and ‘Treasurer in place of Alr. Winatau- ley. Mesers. Nelwon Ludiuutun, John K, Cowan, oud George K. Uvauis were elected Directors to scrve during tho next threw years, Mr J, L. lan- dolph was bonured with ro-cloction to the posl- tion of Chiet Eugiucer, Vice-Frestdent King, of the Haltimore & Oule Ruflroud, was present at the i, toeeting. 1TEMS, J 3tr. 3. N, McCullough, Vice-President of tho Pennaylvaula Cumpany, Mr. Juhn Kiug, Jr., Vices President of tho Laltimors & Uuio itslirord, sud promincut Easicsn railroad men were fo tho clty yesterdsy. They ure sl anztous that that the gruli) futes to tbe K should Le restored on ine basis of 25 conts per 100 pounds, s at the pre- valllog rated, 15 Lo 18 ceuts per 100 pound, tho roads urd sutleriug suvero luss It turus out that the troublos In rogard Lo the Colorado busivess bave not yut Leen settled. 1t hsd Luen propuscd by some of the taauagers of the ruads leadlug 10 those points to churge arbitrary ratea, but the matter was uoi carrted owing Lo tue obuosition of the Chirago & Northweatern, TFhis sosl sefuses 15 Joiu in ooy such arrapgemcnt until the Western conuections of b cauo roeds—Tlo Uulon Pucitic, Kansws Pucifl and Alctlson, Topcka & Sants Fo Haliruada— settle tho didicultize an regard to toly busloess awoug themsclves Grat, us 1L would be uscices tu wake &b arrangenent st this polut before the sbuve roadu Lave coue to terws, When t01a bs dune, e Clicago & Nusthweatern wili Le seudy Lo join A0y asrapgemient tuat Wil Lo abuut @ Featoras on of the rates. The managers of the Union P cific, Kannan Pacific, and Atchieon, Topeks & Santa Fo liafiroads have been petitionea by the managers of the Chicago roads to come together and rea whether they will not onnble to settle their difil- culties, Thun far, howerer, no anywer has been received from any of them, CASUALTIES. RAILROAD ACCIDENT, Bpectal Dupateh to The Tridune. 1., May 0.—An accident occurred this morning on the \Wabash Railway., Train No, 04, which left Tiannibal about 5 o'clock, was thrown from the track, canalng n serfons wreck. It was between Hulle and Kinderhook, ranningon the uenal time, when ke engine went af sud down an embsnkarent, followed by the baggaga-car and two paerenger cosches, all belng damaged. 8o faras could be learned no one was fnjured, the engineer and firemen jumping and saving themaelves as the locomotive tuined over. A FATAL CUT. Rocnesten, N. Y., May B.—Last evening, George 8, Nberst, while assfatiog inthe mal ing-room of the Lemocral and CAronicls, was ac- cidentally cut by & sharp knife In the hands of a lad nsmed Willle E. Houlls, who was cuiting strings for Oberat. While ** fooling, " It Is thonght Oberst tripped, and, partially losing bis balance, tel} against the knife, the biade striking the besrt, PROBABLE FATAL RUNAWAY. 87, Lovis, Mo., May 0.—Ma}, Todd, United Statesarmy. In command at $t. Lonig Arsenal, twelve milea below tho eity, while returning home las eveniny from the cll{, was thrown from hls bugry by his horse ranning ll‘ly' and recejved in- e ;:&cl on the head, which, it ia “feared, will prove MINE ACUCIDENT, PorravitLe, May 9.-The mine wagon of the Qate Vein Collicry jumpea the track to-day, and fell to (he bottom. Fred Bootzel was killed, George Ycholdt reriously wounded, ond the six other occopauts of the wagon more or less Injured. —— FIRES. AT BELLEVILLE. ILL. 87, Lows, Mo., May 0.—Fire broks out in one of the Lrewerles ot Lelleville, 1il., this morning, and, snder tho action of & strong wind, extended to 8 whols bluck. Assistance from 5t Louls was asked, but subsoquently the request was counter- manded, the local Fire Department haviog wot con- trol bf the flamnes. No particulars have yct been recelved. May 0, —Tho reports re were ‘greatly exaggeratsd. ate that the old brewery bullding furniture warehouse by Veirheller & Lo. only boliding buened. b 10 have been incendiary. ——— AT CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS, Special Dispalch to The Tribune, Cimrrewa Favey, Wis., May 0,—A fire was dla- covered this morning In the Waverly Iloase barn,, which spread raptdly. The Waveely House, aix Awellingy, and five barns burned, Loss, $12,000; insarance, $7,000. AT TOLEDO. ToLzpo, May 0.—~Tho planing mi)l and sash fac- tory owned and nccupled by Zerk, Biuoller & Co., waa destroyod by fire this evening. Estimated loss, 810,000 to 825,000; insarance, 818,000. ——————— MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. Changes In the Iegulations and Course of Instruction. . Bpecial Dipateh to The Tribune. Axx Anson, Mich,, May 9. ~The Faculty of the Unlveraity of Michigan this morning announcea through President Anzell thelr second radical change this yearin University matlers pertaininz to studente. Tho Arst reform weaa the abalish- ment of Commencemont speecnes; the second makes radicnl changes in the method and courses of inetruction. The mludents were potified on Wednerday that the Faculty had determined on fmportant changes, and this morniug Prealdent Angell, afier L‘xulnlnln5 the reasons for making tho proposed changes and the bLenelis expected to result, alstributed among the students the follow- ing clrcular, which was greeted with loud and coutinued cheers: 1. Toadd to the courses alramly established ono new cotirae, which shail be the nalural sequeiof the so- called Eoglisli Course of our High Schools, This caurse wiil consies of studics equal In smount to an; oneur the other rezular courses. About IMif of thic sludies, compriaini; éapectally thusa in English, Anglo- Saxun, Frenchs, and German [anguages and literatlires and in_history, will {fied and reauired. Tho elaction af ttie remalnder necessary to Bl thio ‘coursn may bo suale from any of thestuales taugntin this depariment. Thuse wio complels the courss will Te- ceive the degres of Dachelur of Letters, Budents who show by examination (or {f coming #rom upyroved Hlgh Fchools, by diploma) tht they have completed tha studies of the English course as tiow given In our best Higl Beliools, anbe sdmitted w thfi new course, 11, Tusdmit o the University any person of sufl- cient aue who Rives aatfatactory evidence that his reals dence here can be niade conduclve 10 his good and that Do 1a Btted o do hiv work fua mauner pot discre: bio to the University. 11 he does 1ot wiali 10 grad »certificato will be given him on his departure, fwe. fyla what work be has comploted [The particular 1 admiission of such studenta wiil Lscquent announcement, 111 Each studeut iy elect his studice, std may purue thein fn any orer Ho may chooke, sibject ualy 0 tlie followlug regulationss (a) 1€ lie la & candldato for 8 degree, ho must at some I the studies which are " required™ for e entering on any study the student must Jfessor I charge salisfaciory evidence that v is prepared 10 pursue 1L with edvantage. Kucl Professor will speelfy what stugleastiall prcede auy wiven study 1 hlx degartment, (€} The Faculty will require s student ta drop & part of bis work st auy time, If fn thelr opmlon e fs s dertaking tou much, or (0 take additional work 12 they K that he fs not sntliciantly einployed ccriain smo wOrk 1 be dune rather than o bun) furuulmnunm:rc-. The gifted aud diiigent schular, t Insxpecied. may coinglete the requliite uuinbur ot atudles in shurier thine than the less gified or the less diligent student, oF Lo may enrich and ruaden Lfs cull- wre by completig more stadies than are needed for gradtstion, A lttls more thaa ope-balf of aif the studies Tedutred fur s Bichelyrs degieewlll ba. pro- scrjbed, —tho rematnder will be eleclive, V. The present courses. the Classical, the Sclentific, d'the Latin and eeicalifo (hereafter 10 Lo calied tha tin cuurse), will tecesaarily e revised and reare Fauged 10 00ms exient. The Logineering courses witl e substantislly uuchsnged. ‘The work tn no course Wil be lessenedd. 1o soine courses (¢ will be licreased. The Heleutlilc courve will tecelve Linportaus moditca: 1th the purpod of making {t:more comtorinalia u fact to lis name, ‘I'wo years of strictly sclentide work will ba reguired in it ‘Un sud after Septetnber, 170, ona year's study of Lutta will be required fur ad* ngselon 1018, We hove to offer ahout 120 subjects or studles, sach of which will be taugut through o semester, some of them daily, some four tines & woek, kud otbers with e freuucicy, . 3 saother annouscement, glving fuller dotalia of thie plan, wijl be issuod. ~Meaniime wo fequest tho friends of the Uulversity to clrculate this announceuient among those who may e tnterested in I, and especially”aiong teachiers aad pupils 1 our chuols. I . STARVING. The Belleville Miners Megging Food by ¥roxies in Ht. Louls=Scare Over a Fire, Bpecial Dispatc ta The Tribune. 87, Lovis May 8, —Advices from the Belleville effeet that starvation starcs many of the fami. Mes of that community In the face, and that, in 1he Lomies of soveral of the striking miners, thereis an sbsolule abecnce of food, oven bread being With hunger menancing all, and gnaw. Ing at tho very vitals of nota few, thore appearcd 10 ba wawo reason forbelleving that the wen wero growing desperute, and that somathing Hke serious weasures might result 8t soy moment. ‘fhess reports took the color of truth whe, s morning, the pitiable spectacle of strong wen begging bread through Lrects of 8¢ Louis was presented, The Delle- villo miners are all of them in diro want of even o necexsaries of life, and stubborn in their In- tention to fglit agalust what they conslder unjust and unscrupulous terns, They deomed It bolter 10 zely upen shie geucrosity of thoe 5t. Louls public thian run 1ato sy rasbness that they might Lere- after vegret, Two of (he miners, having with ttem & wagou, and accompanled by Dr. Schulx, of the Volistimme Des Westens, the la- borers' organ here, called ou scveral of the city merchants to-day, oud cxplaincd their case, 8t thesawe limo preseuting a petition for provisions. Among other places visited was tha Morchants® Excusuye, Butthey presented no ofcial upolica- tlou, and e0 reccived only Individual asslstance. Tucy sald thoy desired potbing but thelr Just sights, They could not support thelr familics with tho prices at preaent pald, wany of thom not being able to make as wuch av §4 per weck, and Lhey wight Just e well remaln idle aa work for the money they wero getting. They Intended o dis- turbance, but woald try to cazry their polot quiet- 1y, aud would ruly upon the good seuso of the pub- lic to heip them slong in thelr good fght. Thoy us at & gumber uf places, Some -ausod by the rumorthat the miners neld u meeling last night, aud zesolied to ba- :": atia of “Violeto If the merchutte of bL. Loals did ot come to thoir relief by contributlous of foud, but this could not be traced tos defiuile source. Later tho excitemunt was inleusified by lutellicency from Bellevllle, twelve wiles dlstant, ihat that town haa beod sct on 70 by the excite winery, sud was boing ravidly consuined. A dls- paich was received from the Belleville suthorities calllog upon tro St Louls Fire Dopartwent to cowe (0 thelc asslstauce.” Just 8¢ scversi engluca ware ou the olut of departure, & socond dispatch way received slatug tnat the damce were under control BN luter Jutellgence wus recelved 1y dko vdece tbat the dre wus cvulued Lo the 1. linols Trewery, which was seton fire ny parties unknown, and totally destroyed. Owing to & strong wind, which was blowiny, from the north- westat the time, fears wero ontertalned that the entire binck §n which the hullding waa altuated would be burned, Great axcitement provailed. Almost the entire popnlation of the city turned ont, tolexram' ordering engines and Delp from 8t. Lonts was eent, bnt the order was ‘¢ountermanded for tho resd son that the home companies praved 8o efficient that the fire wan aoon under control. The brewery was the oroperty of the Rellevilia s-vm- Bank, and was inrared to the amonnt of 83, divided between the North American, of Philadels phia, and the Merchants', of Newark : also 8500 on engines and tollers {n the flome of New York. The Ore was Incendiary, and 8 man named Henry Mitler {8 in Ja1l charged with the egime. It 18 bee Tlawed by many that he was instigated to the act by, «rfA1n discontented miners, The minersarein & desperate fix, eo far as food is concerned, and thers 19 an increased apprebension of trouble. —————— AMUSEMENTS. TIIE MURDUCH TESTIMONIAL, Mr. James E. Murdoch, the dirtingnzalied actor, reader, and scholar, presented himself leatoveninz at3cCormick Lall, Incompllance with the wishes of many admirers, and entertained his friends with & very intererting dissertation on the relation he- tween Shakapears and the Blble. Mr. Murdoch hias been known lcas ais an oarayistthan anan [Hus- trator, and it wasnot surprisinz to ind that tho {ilustrative portlons of his fecture were bestappre- clated by the audience. 1a fact, the peopla went to be entertalned rather than to be taoght, and it was noticeabla -that whenever Mr, Murdoch dropped the role of teacher, and cecame an cntertalner, the sudience becams very much intercsted. A conaldernble portion of hie lecture would undoubtedly make a valnable contribution to Nofes and Queries, or an interest- {ngaddendum tosome of Mr. Grant White's artls cles In the Galary, and perhaps 4 contribution of this kind might help to extend the circalation of any magazine, Mr. Murdoch beinz widely esteemed a3, sn eminent Shakspearean and Biblical scholar. 1f there was any dissppolntment feltlost evening {t was probably among the pcople who came to seek smusement, and who foond it imbedded In learne and not very profound disgaisitions * upon the frequent reference to Biblical writings that ate 1o Lo fonnd in the Shakspearean dramass, A good many of these amount 1o no more than mere colncldences; ae, for inatance, thst both Usvid and Shakspearo unite In caiilng the sky blue, and the grasa green, and that he uses a .‘mz many words and phrases which may be fonnd In the King cs veralon of the Scriptures, which aim) I{ {;a to show that the dlvige 1 {ifiam had read tho Binte- ‘Tc wauld be a novel hiypotheata to saggest that ho alded in nne of the earlier tranalations. 1ot tncre ie nothe ing rurprieing in the fact, 17 it s one, that Shak. re €0 familiae to nil, any more than |t rhould be surprising that an admirer of Dickens, who happena to be an ediforial patgrapher npon ‘modern newspaper, shonld refer veeaslonally, or even **with mos{ damnable Iteratlon,*' to Micawber, and Chadband, ana Pecksnlff, et al, 3r. Mur- doch, however, did uot dip deeply into the sube ject, but merely led his auditars into o pleasing tate of Intellcciual uncertaluty preparatory to oc- casional exhibitions of his wonderful powerasa reader, 'Thero aro comparatively few puseages in the Bible that can be made *‘efcctlva™ by even such an interpreter as Mr, Murdoch. The Loni's Prayer is a thonand times mora cloquent from the-lips of a child than from an sccomplished elocutionist, The ldea of elocution. t2log a prayert The Delty I8 anpposed to know all we can ask or think for,—and it does secma profanatlon ta o sincero Chrlstian, and an absurdity uven toan Ingersoilian, to attempt to charm Him with the sound of His own words from & reading- eak. ‘Tho Biblical portion of the entertainmont was somewhat Ineipld. It was noticed that when Mr. Murdoch related the fasctnating story of tha Witch of Eudor several yonng peoplu rose {rom thelr seats with an air of weariness and left tho nall. A mo- ment later, hawever, the yeteran elocutionlst drew & paraliel sceno from Shakspeare, and gave in sit- perb style the witch ecene In ' Macboth.” Tuls wae llstened to, and some who were un the pojut of quittiug tho hiall resumed thelr seats, 1f was Shakspeare they wore after. When Mr, Murdoch began s new parauraph and 2ald, ‘*There was & ‘man io tue land of Uz*'—thero was another break, but the couvles were arrested on the sccond land. ing by hearing a svlendld outburat from the read- er, reading u shaksperean amplification of that simple theme, ‘The majorlty of those present sat through the performance, and cvldently enjoyed it, an indee¢ who conld help enfoylng an entertainment combining something that sounded like lesrning, divinity, common sense, poetry, free thought, all rolling ‘:Xoflflully out of ons elo- quent mouth, A minority of tho audienca went away thinking that Mr, Murdoch was justas fins o rendor an cver, that Carpenter s an enterpriaing oune man, that the Bible wne a very exccllent 0k In certaln paseages, and that Shakapeare was after all tho grentest intelligence the plunet bud cver borne tn exislence. ——— LOGGING, Spectat Dispaiches to The Tribune, Bannox, Wis,, Aay 0.~4& clean drive has becn made of all the logs banked during the winter. Howe logeing witl be done daring tho sunimor, Moxiron, Wis., May 0.—Wa bave had a good drive on tue Dlack River, Hut very fow loge have gone out of Ita tributartes as yet. But few logs cut lust winter compared with former seasons. Lartunor, Mich.. May 0.—Plenty of water for driviog logs. Getting them down nicely from all tho streams {n this vicinity as far as heard from, and the prospect now la tfist they will all come down. Crean Waren, Minn., May 0.—81agn of water for driving logs from the upper caunlry good, and coming down nm{. Axoka. Minm., Siay 0. —The drive of logs are all lcamlng in. The quantity {s less by onc-balf than aal year. Hanmsviete, Mich., dny 0.—Prospect for cut of logs good, ~ A larits amount of lozs hung up will cyme ot un polo randa and by draggiug.” Vleoty of rain for driving all loga bank BUSINESS NOTICES. Hnlr Dyca=tlow the npon.—~An English paper publ talned by the Of soime twenty-ono Liair re- storers, " or fourteen of which wero found 1o be praciically donticnl in thele nature, They contalned suiphur, i -u-runwlou, aud also lead In yaryinr, but always consfderable qnantity, Taree of thewe preparations had American labcin, the reat Engllsli, - All of them contalned load suf- ficlent to cauwe disease of tho brain, lunacy, ete., whila somo of them contained sailiciont nunerat I)ahnn 10 destroy life. 1lad the Englleh chemist ried his hand upon the preat American halir re- ntorer, Catbobine, a devdorizod exteact of petrue Teum, he would have no report about sulphur, lesd, end like polsonous substances, Ilo will fud, if able to analyze the myeterions properties of this wonderful product of naturo, a hale dyo and a hate invigorator that fe not ouly free from deleterious acsacd of healing virtues boyond e uver yet spolied to the humsn scalp, unulysis wilh the following resnlt: Carboline (s brepared from the ull aa lt Hows [rous naturc's great chiei- cal Ishoratory, e carth, and I« now bresented to the public witlout fesr of contradiction av tho bost restoratlve and besutider of the hatr the world line ever uroduced, It performy what others ouly clatmn for their preparationy. 1t ts an elegant dressiny, removes dandrutl, cleans tho scaly, pre- yenta thu Lair from falling out, restoros the Lalr on bald heads, restores it to'its original eolur, makes it grow rapidiy, will not staln ihe ekin, contalng not a particlo of lead, silver, sulphur, or other de- letertous druge, It [s & watural product of the earth, containing’ the olements required by the hair to feed uvon, few applicstions will show 1ts restorative qualll Doea not requlre mouths of coutinued use beforo you vercelve suy result. 1t 18 couling, cicanly, and tuo much praisv caunut be bestowed upon 16, Bold by druggiats, e e— e Mo ars Timposad c# tha results obe Use * Mrs, Winslow's Noothlng Syrup" for children wille teething. It cures dysentery aad diarrhura, wind colic, and regulates the bowels, TOCKIOLDERS' MEETIN: Oftico of the Chirago & Northwestern Hallwas Company, No. 52 Wall-st,, J 1 34, 1878, YORK, Thn Aunual Meeting of 10, BogkNo ors Ak osd: holders of this Company for tha hlectlon of Directord ursannt 1o 1aw, and for tho transaciion of such otlie} usiness as may comu befors said meetlog, will ba held st Lo Gntce of the Company, in Chlcau, ou T lis" DAY, the uth of June it 1 p. . Lo trunsfer books will close on BATURDAY, May 4 next, st 3 p it Bud openon MONDAY, Juha 10, londholder will suthenticate thelr vollg bands by fegtatration, 5 ALUERT RKEF, Presidcut M. L. SYKES, Jr., Becrelary, OPKICE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILROAD €0, Aprll 22, 1678, The Aunual Meeting of the Blockbolders of the Chl- cago. Hock Ielaud & Pacto Rallrosd Co., for s ton of Directors puraunnt Lo law, and thu traasaction of auch other buslucss aa may come bofore them, will bo bield at tuo olfice of the Company Ln tko tlty ot Cll- cago, ou Wednewdsy, the 8¢l day of Juna next, si ii v'elucka. o, HUGL RIDDLE, President. Becretary, THE NEW IDEA COFFEE FILTER. Adapted to gny Coffos Pat. FURICE, 25 CENTS. Preseryve ull the urona. [ R cent I‘I 1ko coleo, Algles ygur coliey cleur wud rich mu red wine. beraf discounts to the Trado. onls wanted. Bame fln by wall vn recelpt n!rmlr VATKINS & GlLe AN, 9 Dearburn. Chfc B RUBOVITS, STATIONER, &ec., Hos Romoved to 120 Rundolpl-at., REAL CLIYK. h borruweil words and Ideas from a book which®