Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1881, Page 7

. : W THE CIHICAGO TRIBUN FRIDAY, MAY G, 1881— U WKLVE PAGLS. cent; bt tho earnings per passongor per mile J i 0,045,748,71 '/L RAILROAD sliow a docrerso of oiR Phundrotns of & cent, © | ov 1688, anrcadlng el expanaes, includ #I’fl‘{w‘)‘l?n"‘ngn m;;‘nt:’ TII e — At this polnt tho menting ngain unanimously | dontk, $7,4 .67, not rovenue, $1,685,401.04; dive COMMISSIONEIR FINK'S EXPLANA- }s::mr: g:&;e:;lmlflu‘lg stay out until thelr de- ‘mn;‘l;._; per cont, $1,499,060,t8; ensh surplus, ) . .. TION. 'Aawltcliman took tho plattorm and ho s anual Meeting of ' the Michi=| . qiors gt the Raftiony Aqe of thls | anniress i wbich Ho. Riiod t0 the shanes | yong, ¥ondorbiit party 1a2igk ridoh [OE:Now city o few days ngd divected o letter to Coms. | that tho men aee iginrant, unskliled laborors, tockhold- e gan Central 8 a © | missloner Fink, asking an authoritative ox. | M4 exorbitant ln thelr womande, 1ty would COMMENCED WORK. ors Yesterdaye. planation regarding the action of the trunk- | hadn't nny braine and were simpld seiltig thele Apeeial Dlsvateh to The Chlcago Tribuns. lino Prosidonts In raising caat-bouni rates | bodies to tho corporations. Itaknew of medical | MADISoN, Wis., May 8.—Work has been e colloxos thit wero paying 32 for & Wstift® | eommonced on both scotions between here from 25 to 30 conts per 100 pounds from Chi- engo-to Now York, withoutgiving tha ten days' notico which It was unanimously agroed In 1870 should thereafter he given, mle the awitchmen wero solline thoir live r $3,25 $2.50 per day In a calhing tho most dangcrons of all employments, One roasd tiad pleaded poverty to Its men ns an excuse for not advancing wagos. Another, tho Linko Bharo and Montford of the new road of the North- western Company, and will be pushed apldly to compl eu:x;. It is expeotod now that Condition of {he fRoad Shown fo Be Highly Prosperous and En- o tralps” will ho running through to Montford couraging. aud” which has enlled out such severe erit- | & Micht a outhorn, finrnfldlllfl.lm.“m mn.: Ly tho middle of July. clama on the vart of the Westorn shippers, 8 SRR, EbaAIRE TOr Larem auncs Aol O SNFETION [T — Commisstoner Fink has sont a longthy lot- | loft as not carniogs $5, The roads wora A JOINT CONNECTION. 000, tor {n reply, In which hio only repents what | Willing toink lhnuun%"nr dolinrs every day | DALLAS, Tex,, May 51t Is: learned from 3 Explanation of the Re- b e Fink! o s horotofore siated In his clr- }flé&“?&?&:‘:{;fi?& '{g:fi, Jrere ’:‘hu'"g;g“ a trustworthy source that the Gulf, Col- mnwarmntcd Change culars,—nnmely: that tho' rule to give | and the joult b n eirike on tho par orado & Santa Fo.and tho Chicago, Texas cenl 4 ten days’ mnotica . I8 stlll in forco, | $f AN thel? otbor employés. The companies | & Mexican Central Iiallrosds have perfected in Rates. q will 1 h % | had combined to reslst the payment of honest | arrangemonts for s joint conncotion with the and will Lo strictly cnrrled out regarding wagos, and tho movoment was, thoroforo. i | 8t Lols & i Francieco nt Dallas and Pacls. —_— all regular advances; but that In case of the | strike Agninst & sirike. Men hive been brought horafrom outaldo pointa through misrepresenta- jestorytion of rates aftor Ulay have been i Bot (o B NIEPARE Knaw ttin sltution, Ad lowered under the agresmont of March 11, Truas. JRather Lame Txecuses for gome g : _ o | with ' view of meeting the Jowest eut ratg | ipon thotr arrival rofuscd to tuko the places of ‘The Direetors of the Chicago & Alton held an Act That Cannot Be De- | it R UG Giien or aecoptod. by ahy ono e o g eouanton refused to retirn | 8 meoting yesterday, but no busiess of pub~ fendeil. shipper, tho ter daye’ notice will ot apbly, yoro left horo feiondioss and wlummnfin{ lie interest was transacted. DEINLE ASsUNIC hat tho regular tari con- o spedkor concluded with a motion thata P tinues in force, and that such reductlons are it Mr. Charles G, Eddy, Ueneral Frelght e e B T e Fominei Uidh | ABent of the Chicago & Northwestern Rtall- rond, glves notice to ngents that they can now recelve freight of all kinds for all pointson the Sfoux City & Dacliic Rallroad nve theao men furnished with trunsportation home, and tho same was on- thuslastically carried, Various committecs were then npfimlumd, and the mecting adjourned untll to-night. only temy porury, and Inst only as long as tho reasons for witleh thoy were mado continuo, Thon follows a lonye explanation that tho rafle ronds have nll nlong been working fn the Intor- et of shippers, and to avold unjuat disorlmina- i ! tical End of the Swnghmm s mcsmke on All the Rail= fups by troating all shippera alike, In takiug Yestorday noon Mr, Whoeler, of the Michigan | in lowa and Nobraska. roads. o hire wations b v8, tho Comnmitice wi Central Raltroud, nsked of Presidont Hobart, of = Avuro that InJuAties S be dana to somd ar. | the Board ol Truisteos ofstiydo Park Polco, pro» | Mr.James €, McMullin, General Manager who mudy previous tection for his transfor mun at Kensington, thoy haviog been molested by sundry strikers, Tho re&mn was at once graated, and the Cap- tain ot the Hydo Fark polico with a squad of mien sont by specinl train to Kensington. At nlato of the Chirago & Alton Raliroad, who has been spending the Jast three or four months in Florlda to restore his shattered health, {8 oxpocted homo ngaln next Baturday, He has tiva hind Gtthge, wents at tho lower vates, They —id not Intond to injure any one, and Instructions ‘woro therofura glven to ngonts at that tme that every question which should arlse with tho Wark on the Missourl Division of tiie Horthern Pacific to Bo Rapidly shipper owlng to the umission to yive ten days’ houe Inst night tiothing had boen | futlly recoverud his formor vigor and health, and Pushed, ||nl‘l’|gae Would ho adjuster: and “ll\)):rll‘lllr?llld en:y\’x- bened '{\"fln&fln’f Tne demand mas mado beg is roported to Lo us good a8 now agaln. . unles now atand commited o that policy, Ho | v 1 o T T ot awnra: o thoughtfully ndde that 30 fag | switchnion nbposred in ~Kenslngton: and mhda | Ry ook arungs R’D:,h,‘af‘;'},"""'g;'“ f5ltan MICHIGAN CENTRAT ANNUAL, | nny specitio clnlus bave boon made. Ho had | very unplossant remarks and tricd to inter- | g151,356.10. ayainst #135,031.70 for the corrospond= scen thy resolutions passed. by tho Chienro Roard of T'rmie denouncing tho rallroad coin- puules for tholr astion, but upon this no settie menl coutld be made, When speoltic olnitns are ]m‘rerred they would be duly considored and, ho il no dontit, satistactorlly ndjusted. 1t wns olrendy woll untlurstond, ha ndds, by shippers thut grain for the ton dava succceding tho nuotlee of Incrense In rato has wone forward nt tho Inwer rato. At loaat he secs by tho papers that this la tho understanding, Hero- nitor a rocurrcnce of these diflicultica will be finpossiblo, ne duo notico wiil ho given in all cases when ten doys’ notice cannot be given. . It {8 hard to see how Mr, Fink incans to con- yince any une by such argument as tho above thut the rgud- hive been nctunted by the most puro and honest motives, and a _desira to benefit the shippers, whon thoy so suddenly advanced the raten. HIA oxplanation mnkes mntto wors, If anything, and proved that tho rallrond have no defonss to make. Mr. Fink has long enjoyed the reputation of boiug a consclentious ford, but wore Hinally gotten out of the way, further tronble wis oxpeoted frown thoso samu mon, aidod by others, lust avening, thele threats in snme m\r sceming to acare the mon employod o switching tho cars, REGULATING Nl"r‘.‘\S!BENBEI't BUBI~ NESS, Mr. Georgo II, Danlels, Sceretary of tho ‘Western Assoclation of Goneral Passenger Agents, glves notlce that the next regular meeting of this Association will be held at the Kennard House, Cleveland, 0., Wednes- | in'tho bost possiblo condition, The oxtonsion day, May 11, ‘I'ho Execuitlye Committee pre- | of tho rond towarrs Chicago 18 being vigorously seiifs tha following subjects for discussion: Ruuhud. nnd‘lnn‘(bn Intention of tha l.nulnvllua First—Round trip tickots, Bhould not the rate | NCW Albuny & Chicaga peopla to bulld the roa for thoso doing by ono road and biak by anotner | Lirotgh Lo fndlanapolls ns soon a8 nogotiations Lo higher than where the paasengor goos and re- | U0 Pending aro porfeoted. v.uagnu Mr. John L, Preumnnhflonehfl Daggago Agent ing weck last year, a decrcasa of $4,605.00, This degreass {s principally due o the {nterruption ot business canded by tho flood in_the Missourl Itiver. From Jun, 1 to Avril 40 tho uross enrn- m:!cr"rgg l’:.gfl,fm.orll,od l.r{!! e!lZ.l 5'53"'“ for oty o a: T, o decroase of GIM,WN?M. e i A circular just Issuod by the manngement of the Loulaville, Now Albany & Chiengo Hatlrond announces that this Company has assumed con- trol of the completed purtion of the Indianaj ils, Delphi & Chicago Itond, known as thao Cbicngo & Indiaunpolls Alr Line, Tno gaugo hns beon widoned to standard gaugo and placed ual meeting of tha stockholders f‘(}n;nleflnrl;;l‘uml Central Rallroad Company :em at Detroit, Mich., yesterdny, the annual ris for the yenr ending Dece, #1,.wero subatted. President W. I, Vanderbilt in Mereport set forth that the caplital stock of the Comipany 18 818,738,204, belng unchanged t report. b’}"l:emcfir!:;u l;u the funded debt have re- suled 1 ts reduction, as follows: “TheSinking Fund Trustees have purchased 3o of tho first sinking fund, and. $5,000 on‘ha second sinklng find bonds,—a totalof rxx‘h?’}“rus(ms of the Jackson, Lansing & stphaw Ratlroad Northern Extonslon by tho samo road? e IR ccond—Cannot tho members of this Assoala- | of tho Lako Shos d Michigan Southorn, with tonds. have enlled In, “""I“:{m ?rgf&“gfi and truthtnl fnnn, who (s renlly deatrous todo | tlon Rarce Upon & tniform contrnct for raund- | the corcurrence of Gonorel Pussonger Agent Jand sales paid and eanceled o tho neat ho can for all concorned. HBut this | trip excuraivn tiokots of ail kinds, which shall | Juhnson, hns just fssucd an orderto baggamo 118,000, Inlu!(rl.vns :v:&gnn -mm:”ur m’u rm(':?un u;::‘:l.uhm‘-: nul,. m;zu&r:‘xh% pi‘lulh.:,w ormnow uuko‘mhamry nueknu '}""“ ing lg: ulrr)'ln‘ out uttl 'i.m n;lv' o Kroal 4 season! U'hin bavin jocome & groa on | system of coupan e tmlleage tickots for Thas, by the above changos the Company’s | KroutiG, Ao e bis sincority. " Tho truth | upnt mostof tho T1ags intoreatod. e L L e fablity Is dlminished §341,000, and its an- ool Interest payments $37,280, Asanticlpated 1y the previous report, the cndittion of the. property has been muceh Improved, and the results of the yenr in that tespectare very gratifying, The improye. mentls marked I the roadsay and track, tridges, buldings, station grounds, and roll- Inzstock, for which there has been expen d- el In excess of the amount necessary for selual imintenance, say $750,000, the partte- vl of whiclrare fully detalled In the Gen- enal Manager’s report, The business of the yonr was tho most suc- s, Mr. Fiuk does not express -his honost conviotions rumml!nfi this mattor, Il 18 tho sarvant of the trunk lines, and must do tholr bidding whother 1t i agrecablo to him or not. Hemust bo well awara of tho fact that tho clreumstancva nro ontirely diferont from whnt ho states them to Lo, Tho rousons whioh catised the roduction had not been removod when tho advanco was ordered. Evaey road leading cust from this city is still carrying out tho vontraeta mady at tho low rates, and It will tuke them some thno betore all of thoso con- tracta huve beou onrried out, And, what is atill worso, theso vontracts were made with shippors only speelnlly fuvorod. It waa a clear caso of diserimination nguinst cortuln shippors, and no sach uxplunation w8 tha abovoe can convinco shippers that the railronds took that action for tho purpose of avoiding unjust discriminations —Cannot this Association sgrec upona cal business only, Tho rates’ to bo tharged uniform_reduction for important stuted mout- | will be 84,50 for 10 pounds per 1,000 mllcs, and 1ngs, stich as rolizious bodios, mestings of Grand % per 100 pounds por 600 milos. A circular of Masons, Odd-Fellows, tomperanos or- xo8 has alsu been lssued rogarding tho uso of s ganizations, Btato und county fairs, ota., ote.? duplex exceas aggage ticket for prepnyment of Fourth—18s it not foasible for tho lines, mombors excess baggage, which supersedos tho formner " o 1 The emigrant business during tho Inst few ;‘:‘,‘"".‘!"{ggg n“',‘m’j"‘.‘:r‘ "'f{.‘l‘:‘,;fl‘,’x"‘g“"fl'u';fll“" dnys has been ghormons, nad. the progpecta aro e oy 1 E e T e Dusimasay o1& | that (¢ wiil continue so'for sonio tima.to como, AR ot o it - | Tho Micalgun Central brouwtit in yestorday Ifth—>otion will bo made amondin thogon- | 4y, ihor Instalimont of #00 emigruntd, nostly stitiitlon sosstondmitiho reprosentativesof the | conndinng, It the Miohigan Central keeps on in Ulneinnit! Southorn, Louisville nort Line, Kon- | ¢yl way it wnlemn AVO dvnnp!lln{lml tho tucky Cantral, and Cheanpeake & Oblo Ruflwaya to become members of this Associntion, notloa hn-lfighuunmvun of this action at tho last meeting, 3 Strth—Owing to the fact that the Natlonat Dominion_of Gnnndnhnn.nd no luhabitants ox- cept the Marguis of Lorna and his houschald will bulet, " Sost, of thoso neople nro secking homes ju the Northwest. Too Lake Shure esfulIn tho history of tho Company, the | botween shippors. Amoalntion nt 112 Inat mocting ndomod W rosn- | Dol in Yesterday 400 emigrants and tha day pulleulor features of witleh nro thio largo ly THE SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE. o g e s Tor | country, und_ atv golug o tho Weat und Nortn- In¢rensedt volume of triflie, the considerable s % mn Associntion o tmko such otlon s wiil | ¥¢st. Tho Fort Wayne'also bruught lu about The strike of the switehmon muy be con- sidered at an end, Although the strikers liuvo not yet given In, and still talk loudly of keeping up the fight until driven to the last diteh, yet so many of them have already re- nounced thelr alleginnes to tho cause of the strikers and resumed work, and so many switchmen have been bronght from othor polnts, that most of the rallronds are ngaln able to work ns smoothly us before the strike, utul but very little freight Is delayed. The strikers were more inelined to Interfero with .tho men at work yesterday than on previous days since the commencemont of the atrike, Sorlous trouble wonld no doubt have oc- curred had it not been for the presence and vigilance of tho policomen delniled to provent disturbances nt tho yards, ‘The men seem to bo losing heart, und many of them &0 omigrants yosterday, CANADA. RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION. &pecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes OrTAWA, May 6,~Tho Rov. M. Byvert, French Wesloyan wissioniry in Hull, writes to tho Ot~ tawn I'ree Press * For nearly four years now, 08 f missionary In Tlull, I buve borno fusults and abuso from the omissaries of Homo, uight and doy. The priosts In tho putiit have represented mo as n serpent that must be cithor crushed or tled from, The povple, in Fpsponee, have hissed it me and eatled m ull sorfs of ulcknnnes, and that almost continunlly. Rotten cggs and dict have boen throws at my house repeatedly, Qur meuoting-placo is almost overy Bunday surround- cd wits rowdos, wbo rap and kick at the doors during sorvico, The members of tho con- gregatlon wre insulted ns thoy go in und wd permanent Improvement of the property and the resulting dividend of 8 per cont pald fo the shareholders. The frelght tonnnago shows an Incrense of &0 per cent over the unpreeedented volu mo of the previons year, and the earnings also show an Increaso of 24,24 per cont, The passenger movement shows an ine erease of 17,58 per cent, and the enrnings therefrom an inerease of 10,42 por cent, but the rate per passenger per mile shows n do- creasé from cents 2.2 to cents 2,13, or 5,63 pereent: This 18 due to an.inorensod pmi- grant and esenrsion traflio ut less thnn aver- agerate of last year., ‘The operating expenses sliow an incronse In thelr per cent to cienings—viz,: from G9Tto 6L11, or fourteen-hundredthsof 1 per cent, which Is smull 1n view of the fact that for the fmprovement of the property there waschazged to expenses say $000,000, which eventually lead to gronter uniformity in tho colors or tints of coupon ticketa? Seventh—Will all linos in this Assoclation ageco to conform to. circulur of tho Central Pacitie Railrond dated Fob, 15, 1881, roquiring signature of pirohuser and witnesses on all ticketa sold over thoso lincs? Elyhth—Sucl nlhur:]\loldcnl as may properly g come hiofore tho mee MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS, 8pectal Dispateh to The Chieago Tribuns, MinsgAprornis, Minn, May 5.—~Tho Min- nenpolls & St. Louls line follows up its con- solldation by several changes, Buperintentl- ont Gaylord will promuigate- the following on Saturdays * On sovering my connectlon with the Min- neapolls &8t, Louls Rallway, I desire to ox- press to the employés with whom L have boen so 'long nssoclated y apprecintion of ¢! thelr unfailing fidelity to the Interests of tho | ot of ‘church, They aro followed culd very proporly have Loon charod to cans | Utelure thole Intention to ga to work agaln | 5 inuction necutine. 1A thia amount bognso | 4b once, Many returned yestardny after- | rond, aud nlso my thanks for thelr prompt | 884 fnsulted ns ' thoy go homo, = and charged, tho operatitig oxpunsos would havo ben but 5741 por cont, or & reduction of 0.6 percent from last yenr, The construction’nceount, for tho entlro Bys- tew, bas fncrensed during tho yenr, s stutdd in Ule' Generul Manngor'a - roport, | $271,10, of hich wmount tho cpst of lnnida nid new second ck, viz.: §05.385, it pald with funds derived Irum trallie: but tho cost of 227 now frofght cars, tiz, $175.823, was pald with praceeds of sundry mx:mu which tho compnuy had. therctoforo The-result of tho Lusiness for tho yoar, and Wl the comparisan with that of the provioud {8,419 showa I tho following tablos nudt eheerful rosponse to the ealls, In season and out of senson, I have had to make upon them, and ecspecially for their bearty coBperation with me during the past winter, , which hns been ona of consoloss warfara with tho olemonts,—n coiipera- tion without which any offorts 1 might have whdo would huve beon unavailing, No road cun sbow buttur boys for work, und i1 siying * goods by " to you 1 wish to beapenk for my succoasor n liko fidolity and boipfulness, B, W, Gavionn. Gonernl Munager Hudson bes soloted ng Su- orintendunt to succoed Mr. Gaylord, A, H, thom, As ropurted before, stones have boen thrown through my windowa durlng tho timo ot Divine service, Groups of young roushs nro nlowod to collcot at tho cornors of tho streotd and aunoy and insult us na we pass by, snd no onu seems to try to stop it. Y nuenlnr nvening, after servico, uslwas quiotly reading In my stiidy ubout 10 wclovk, two stones wero thrown with great foroo through my windows, Oue of thom, evidently almel ut o, very nearly struek mo, and rebonded at my feet' Mr. 8ybert was tho moans of converting . young Romnn- Cathollc gir] to Protostuntism a short time nygo, noon, fearing that by staying out luntmr they would losa their positions. In this they wore right, for the ralirond managers declaro that the men who do not roturn to work to-dny will 1ot ha employed ngnin, s thoy have now nearly ali the men.thoy need, In any event thoy (o niot mean to relngage any of thoso that buve taken u prominent part in tho strike. The Chiluago & Alton was dolng n full business vostorday, It had two switoh-angines ut work ut Harrison stroot, two nt 'Iwelltir steeot, ono uL urldgupofl. and ono at Brighton. = At tho Inst two palnts two switch-ongincs aro ordinarlly in sorvice, but owing to tho flucds business 8 l|f1lm.-r thun usual ang one &t ench A CITY IN A BAD WAY, = 4 sroukor, formerly Master of Transportion on ey soF H D e oot e "o oottty | tita Uhiairy Division of tho Unltimote & OBfo Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridunes & S d E’ &8 3 g the eauso of tho strikers, Iliway. For hia 'prlvnn #ocrotury Mr, Hudson Queuxo, Moy 0.~The Merceury speaks ns fole x 52 §2458 Tho luriington worked olght switch ongines | bas ohosun E, I, Farko, who hus oon with tho | jows “ypon tho presont coudition of municipal € 2% peasd=gd vesterduy, rin by now mon and tho yard-imus- lullmnllulnun-cnr(.nmguny for tho past. po i S §3 -3p2Rd i Cambany 1s ‘abjo "to. handle il the | yours, oxcopt duriog the past four munths, | walrs: * Under tho diskoncst und sbutiling con- € i3 QApoesa business’that turas up, It brought o duriy, when ho was with Mr. Iludson on tho Baltimoro | trol of tbe presont Town Councll the wholo staff 8 BB D, gl g o #ia E5y =§§ lh;ll msn}ll'n 164 m}'lnndl of livo nulg'k.‘“ il & Onlv.g i of tho m-r&umu(‘m url lllx‘u city aro out on ll:o Goomidy 0at 0 @ r'oj ar men nre roported to Vo Wi out, lopkl: for more certaln P BEag 06 0 WO Wikl On 110 M WRUIKOGYS St Tty REDUCTION IN RATES. s & aud the Compaity was worklug yostorday to its Commisstoper Fink hns just Issued the fol: wnfuh the Coungil, baving no tunds, foars to do full capneity. The Northweatorn did_still botter onorflu'y than tho day before, and by ovening it bud all the mun at work thit will bo needed ut any time oreafier, Tho lilinols Contral worked four awitch-on- fi!nu munied -by new men and yardmastors, 'ito Companuy {s haudling & good dual of frolgbt, and lasy nltl:l.unly thirty-five loaded cars ro- wmnined to bu disposed of. Tho Michigan Contral hiss five switch-enginos ut work, Bumoof the strikors tried to wake tronble In the yard of this Compiny yestorduy Innmlnfi. but wore roadily ropulscd by the pu- lico, - The Comipuny unlonded about 100 cars yostecday, and touk out about 10, Tho Luke Shor s oxperloncing some troublo permutently, If nliru oceurs, thore I no pnid organization for the usv of the niarm-tolegraph, save through the courtua¥ of the opuritors to whom tho corporation 18 three yours In urrnars of pay: and, If any one woed 10 pay taxes, thoro 18 no Treasurer to recelve thom.™ lowing clreular: “At tho mceting of tho Jolnt Executive Committee hotd April 27 and 10, 1881, the report of the Classlficauion Comie mittee for chanmes and additions in classliien tion of aast-bound frefght was adopted, and notlee is glyen that they go Into effect May 9, 1831, ‘Tho Soeretary of tho Cinssifleation Cowmlttee, My, J. T, IR, McKay, will furnish revisod classification sheots. "I'ho Commitice also recommended n reduction In the rates on firstand second-olass fralghts, which goes into effect tho snme dite, May 0, 1 a8 follows: GENFERAL NEWS, Bpectal Dispaich to The Chicago Tribune, . OTTAWA, May B,—Tho Uoverner-Goneral and Buito will leave for Quebes on Friday, and will Lo nbseut from the Cupltal some lenkth of time. ¥, U, Ridgeway, long a well-known cditoriat writer, conneoted at varlons puriule with the Ottawa Thines, Clltzen, wnd Heruld, 13 doad, 1 From Chigako to Now York, rst-class, $1 nor 100 o R in handling its busluess, tho aceumulation dur- £ Itis undorstood that Mr, Wnitchor, Commis- EH i0ig tho lank fobe day buviog beot VOFy Targs,. 15 Efl.‘;fl'u:hnmrr‘ E:\!:’“’fl"h? u‘ifl‘n’l fifg}c;m mgo sionor ot Fisnerios, who hns long bean connvated L4 1s not rovolving Kastern frolght untit tho old | oivelt foaboard entfos. with that brunch of the public sorvice, wil) be- . ai H:‘k“gr“ '.’,““ boon cloared up, which willio In 4 | “phe formanient Ulnssification Committeo givea fflm‘lonr sovor bis conncotion with tho Dopurt- Bl ¥ ment, 2 il tho othae roads tu_tho olty hadsoveral | B folowlia nou ’ ‘Spectal Dipateh to The Chicago Tribune, s < awitch-cigines at work, and sultrod littio em- | A% 80 I?:\s"\!'&-l‘:f i%%llg"v’,g‘flf'mg:gfi::“l ‘Tonoxto, Muy h~Goldwin Smith gous to Ithe a8 byrrussimont on nocount of the strike. in olussification taking offootMay ¥ were agreod | oa next wook fo duliver his aunual courso of £ BE Tho, stopk-tralny runchied tho Ktook-Yards | 1, the following rutos por 100 pounds waro alsa | lecturcs at Qornoll Univorsity, 8% with vory littio delay, but thero was u kood doal | pbhof vo e the busls for maklug TaLos, Viz.g A fewnalo buse-ball elub 18 to bo formed hove, i i;? uf troublo i goteing tho stuft out avor tho fuat | PEE 00 I N Tarkes ey orn roads, Tho strikers collcoted in grol I 3 o 9 Tene tha Eutpping division and sud somo throatontun | g & 5 & 0 & & & &% BOUBELAGA TUNNEL, Hdliburgore Recuunt shows, aftor obarming to | | ungy, bt did nut resory 10 any aot of Vios | ey tho usual agrood dioronco to othor §ous Bpectal Dupateh to The Uhicago Tribunes d rentaly, d“\sf{"’”l‘"rnnnru cnsca, interost | luBup. The recolpts wmuinted to about 6,000 board points. - MoNTREAL, Blay 5—Tho projeotora of /tha ekt ety (1onos il 330,000 fur Jaokson | eattlo, 0K hoka, und 2000 ehcop. o Tocheluga Tuuncl have gone to Quoboa to give o year of !W.-’u' oW all settiedi—a not guln tor As rcysuull the rummored contemplated striko NORTITER: ", CIF] = b buttd s ¥, The Jreseut Luluuge of | of tho Ll clorks ut tha” various frelaut pousos, N PACIFIC. guaranteo that thuy possoes tho means to bul hxm.“,.'g; poscd na followgs <1 ftonn sufely bo stated that thoro 18 no prob Roectal Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, tho tunnol connocting the north and south H 184,00 * 080 micy | wholly clorieal, nn ir placos o 3 3 BNt e cescors MBBSOK): | COUI rouGY Lo Milut by now snon ut ity mo- | Diviston of the Northorn Pacifis Is nowopon, | (b iyt 'stop' thoy have o taku to rogolvo tho h"rnxul.“ e mont, It 18 m&t "s\‘r]t.‘n“lk:'n?xli that :my‘ «:' l.hnl'n and &nln‘x are r;mnlnc lu)mzmthlr, lnllddm:}nnu Local Governmiont’s burmission to go on. concinsion ¢ Vi KI5,001, mlen aro dissatistio ww olr pree 'x’;" RS, )y the floods having been . repaived, Con- o T 0l 10 Gonovel Bhanear Lo | o F e e e om0 v diagat~ | Btruction north wilt be forwarded with dls- QUEBEC IN TROUBLE, 0 cuinpi lulm..?',';,‘; ffig‘."fi".’. lmlslll.mu 10 whoso faith- | isfuction oxlists awoni the enginecrs und firo- | putch, On Monday next work on thocon-§ MONTHEAL, Qucbeo, May, &.—The financial Soditigy v lnrgely duo the oxcallont | men, und thoy bave uo fear of atrike, On ol stato of this Frovince I8 beginning to exelte 50Ut operntio property and the | ronds where theso mun hau toas than otbors tholr ours that w disastor s Smuending, which can Heeenty urmxg:;u( ompuny q Lo T i Tt Toas than othors thete | struction of truck ‘I’OII.I :}lgn{ihlului\’vlllu‘bu lro-z ' ) T h iy Too Qg By EALGNS o tho ybar, . sakirics havo Intoy beon ruised, Chiof-tin. | uwod, snd 1t is oxpectod that by the Inst | o5 0 vor i by o elean sweup of the present "Nlllcnulhn! l‘m"‘uurl Toport shows that the | winvor - Arthur alac statvs that noonzincers' | of June trains will be running to that | gy luiey "o tho formation of a Govornment “;fi:mllem Al.u:.':ml‘(k,:'%’::::luh«‘w‘: ll(ufln::[eu:lnolg, e Meioenenon ol & 'hgoll’lfllo'ht nt g [ Station, Daterial s now going for- | ynue v:fll ko lmuodisto steps 1o remove the N wwite d -um.,fi“v been lafd during tho yu.';'.‘ o \Vnrglnumen'l,ll:lll ‘Ou TWolTth siroots ",I{Hn at- | ward rapldly, and .unusual gotivity | diienltics that have arison through the mul- 'ho l“"'nnhm.““ how ladd with’ steel” rull'te 81, | tendanco was lurger than at any provious gat admiulstration of the puklio revenue, in the movonient of supplloa ta noted. Arrungo~ B gy’ Period ton mtlea of sido-trdck |‘ering, An animated discussion onsuod on & | mouts havo boon mado 10 cominunce an tho From your ta year.sliog 1870 tiora, has beon Aflmx&g‘;:,“'; fo N > mmflm 10 ndmlit tho repurtors, The woating | bridge work at Rlamarck just ue soon as the | Dutbing but deticits, st thoy hiuva been tnorons- Lo T tho oxtension of the Jag was firmiy convinwod that some of the huws: | subuidonco of the wator will alow, aid at tho ‘Iis your tho deilgit will b over ing wnaually. $1,000,000, The donclts have had 10 bo made w» hx luitus, tho proceeds of which nro ull vxpunds ud, ‘e Uovermmnunt i3 now aboul to usk the Leglsinture fur puwor to ruldo o furiber loan., lllg yot tha tuxos are fnsulllclout to meot the oxpondituro for intorest und othier churgos, 'hore are unpleasant vbarges hmufin I'ufilflnll ol & Sngiuaw Toirona 1o o Kinolon Horvughet ™, Were conoluded in tho mouth of v :er. It ts ox; m‘-‘l:oll |}u|= tl:'ll extonslon oxt fu lake 9% Ui, o Sutiorto te M U g Mud, Which thuy, in 1he. fie flhm Pucitio .m’:mul connootion with the oarliost duto. ‘The contravtors confldently oxe ress the opinion that tho transfer-bout will not 0 used lougor than unather seusoi, us ita sorv- 1ot bie required, l'jx uthor words, tho bridgo wlil bo far Ynuuuh advanued to admit of tho pussugo of tralos, pipers wero bought up by tho raliroad kings, ut tho_natlod to ‘exclude the ruporter wus Bually voted down, A delegato reporied that tho few bunds working the Chicago & Northe wostarn uwituhos hud promisod ta turi out this mornfug, Au sssistant yarduastor n‘{ tho samo road snnounced t ho bad ro- ! Extousjon, I wddif fused 1o tuke u_switch and was with CONSOL! - the Government und its ropresontat i tho . ! s i NSOLIDATION, Fattire, 1t Dolug ailoged HAt Improper Ffifl‘. 'm,:;vl[flu ot m.}«%‘h}ikfl'r"‘u'n'.“u"kmn. :z‘:m::milnlh?: u;'n.l;}'nm': Jm&“{fl“’:w ao'::"-' Bpeeial Dispateh to The Chizago Tvibune, t;%‘x'll“ hn:":; been un‘n‘{xlura (0 deoure :flmgl‘l'u kettioment llifl.l]l ‘,“,{,‘3‘"'0'“ in opening ‘up {mnm« worsdofug Balf thalr usual -businoss, 81, Paur, Miun,, May 6,—A stookholders’ rlvlleu:;l (md x llminupg"):) r‘ v 'g".';fi.’{fi“" [} “‘? R oy, okt the CRaiing hus for 'l:-’mn u%x‘&fi‘i&i"‘#ffi“’:z‘.’é}' h.nw “Hcé"'.%t.’fi‘,‘f and Directors' moeting of s Minuesots & | yyp. ’ii',’!.n s, have beon wrongealy appotnton I'mnmemtmsl lf;fil!u’l,antuyrm-‘:k :n‘r\iuloom- mm‘.‘s‘. t;,).l:‘udéu:u; 3, “;lm ‘:mu‘fl.f:‘y:fam ut.: {“uwu ‘s(c:nmalm llonsl hu‘ju‘l been l'l':ld [ m‘l‘:x:m vo positions ne Jucal Dipvitors of tho Kiny 3 ollows: | another and the camp J ‘vreat City, ., and o unanlmous vote was . o B ontgy oy JS T | otbing, Tho /nen Clporiad frow sutids | opted to consolldnte witl the Minneapolis | 1, L5HSTRAS of tho Catiuat 8 ssa gugaeud P! tons~throu; l'v:l.‘i:!a 'fi‘lfls poluis wore ro o ~ & Bt,' Louls Cot To-tny the stock-'| whoso iutoresta aro not alw; it of tho il P81, 3"’"'|" ““,',::,"'.‘,',‘J::“;..L"’,,‘.P"m“’."xh".'.‘.’ ‘:;‘.5:?.!’" '.'.{ I Ld¢ o‘,' :ha ‘;;"p: i‘)y‘d ‘t‘?py‘l I?I |' "l‘ Provincs, A veutilutlon of nuinorous seanudals T it | & gonlng’ ioldurs ol 'ort Dodge 'ort Ridgeloy 0 207,087 B10. L rynpunics of @ot wwil tho; is prowisod at tho proseut seaslon of the Lugls- TLOLLWG TSR | would bot be faturfered with. Tho companioy | 1tond met at Fort Dadge to ratify the cunuoll- | jafur. e S SCeut 083 Cong 0.0 | woul dation regengly adopted In Minneapolls by il nger tuitly 1o the yi o 188, 1879, 1 Wi 15 BRIDGING THE OHIO RIVER, Bpeclal Dupatch (o The Chicay ‘Tribune, Lovisviiis, Ky. Muy 8.—By. a votoatstod to-nliht tho wombors of the Bastern Distriot of tind fo thoir cot that thoy could not gut ulong without ‘nn_ switghmen .uf Cliloggo; &Et ruved otborwisw let tho men u»‘nlnqmrnw t l?:grmum %ot nlong without thy " companies. ‘toers). ¥ L It wis aunounoed that tho brakomen on the the Minnocupolls & 8t, Louls and. Miuneapo- |« 118 & Duluth lmxtlu. leretofore the Alnne npolle & Bt. L‘.oull as boon flolng budincss dor four divisions,—the lllllllvflhu"l & Bt, Louts, o Blinnesots' & syl 166,087 | Wivconsin Division of the Chicngo & Northwests p"l “hinueupolis & U"lulg; [} tho Louisville Councll siroed 10 subimnlt to tholr Sowen T 1 o ttailroud wero ubauy to atrike, e oo, A o e e X ahes | conatiiuiouts & proposttlon fo votaw $6000) tux 1,000,810 1445,0% m:l:: ?fifir;:&“n:{:f,\m‘u‘ Hu;g:‘m‘“;'n:?ggfim‘g Ridgoloy Houds, As soon as all gre canl ted {‘u tha Hoono " Bridie Compay, . Thls Cowpaty ui the of tha Minneapolly & 8t Louls lh':ll"i’!‘wlll l?::"l"lnn of 400 1aflos to its aredit, . e MICIHIGAN CENTRAL, w8 i churter to vroct o brldge for ralwiy, streat-cur, wigl pedestrian purposes feross tho Ohin at thiy polnt. The broposition if carrled wrapty oxclusiva right of way for nlnotysnine ! 118,823,780 . Slcts, msiets ity of the rond still m‘-n- WLERLA0 | look alter (s own utfairs oach duy and roport W tlp goneral MEVTIng. : The Bacretnry read n tolegrum from tho o) a switcpumen of st{iwuukuo askiug \f uny coinpres | pegporr, Mieh., May5,~—Coruelins Vander- .| y Thoro 1a_nmw oo bridge over thp OBl » Fx trvase, the tonnago kuving | wieo bad boen wade, as they woutd buso tholr ETHOIT, - el ol 1 U Jaited ':';: o Wlan I&Zfifnh itthe throdkn trills | wetion on whiat wes dony at Cblengo. . Aftor | bt and party held the atnual weutlng of the o:':fi'hnT&u«fih xfi\‘: ;{:}l\;;m:;"‘_!":;“l’l‘::&. bug voted h Ty o “m;&: nt.' :::'.m"'“-‘ff’h“' 2| a uuuunr? roply lellul huémwu:jnl;mlllllnr‘u;l‘n&:&u Michigan Centrul Rudiroad here st 10 o'clock ¥ e e ——— e Trvee | L ~pite nirdlo v | oarme suying: - Hiavo demanded snine wdv )y y Tha i~ » 2 CeathEer it dredthe af Wi cant, Ty | which 1 bisukly rotused, and wo bunly ra: | thisaornlie Thd old afficers wnid the Bosed Winchiosiors Hypobtioiphitey Wl g}l hayy, Increuse of 1748 por | fused to work at old ratos after 12 o'clock to- [ ¢! 0 k o it wili curu consutpt un‘ couglis, wenk fuing """“‘"-'ucnlf.u reased 15,40 per cent, port shows that the past hns been the most | bronchitly, und gouoral dubllity. Establlsho, % Ing cuiigrants, S por "Pho reudiug of tho' telegram elleited tremen- | prosperous year in the history of the Cow- | tweuty-oue yeass 1] b e PORTING EVENTS. Several Important Dacislons by the National Board of Review. Rarus Relnstated at the Request of the Ilartford Assoe clation, . Important Rulings Regarding “No. Time” Races and Bar Performances, Tivo of the Threo Staces Unfinished at Washington Yesterday—Nashs ville and Lexington, Worcester's Fourth Viotory Over Troy— Boston and Detroit Beaten—No Game at Oleveland. TNE BOARD OF REVIEW. The lloard of Hoviow of the National Trotting Assoclation_ resumod {ta sessions at the Grand Pacific yestorday afteruoon, and, aftor disposing of tho following cascs, adjonrned sine dle: ©. J. Vanderblit, 0f Hartford, Conn. Applica- tlon for an order, 1n California the bay mare 8t. Holena, owned by E. 8, Biokes, wns withe drawn from A race without the oconsent of the judges, and, under tho rules of the Assoclation, & fino of $100 waa imposed upon Mr, Stokos and tho mare. Htokes subsequently sold the mare to the appli- onnlhn u‘swurlm: that neither lgunuomnn know At the timo that the Nno had bLocn imposod, Stokes being absent At timo his drivor withdraw tho maro, maining unpaid, tho Association fornin suspondod Htokes ‘end the mare, to relicve the mare from which str, Vanderblit [mld tho fine under protest. This bsing brought 0 the notice of Mr, Btokes, he also put up the finc under protost, Tho evidonco disolosed that tho mare was withdrawn by tho driver with- ont nn‘ concurrance on the f"l of Mr. Btokes, but tho Board ruled that Mr. Venderbilt should not bo_prejudiced h{lho mothor, an ordered that tho fine be pald with the money deposited by Mr. Stokes aud that Mr. Vander- bln.‘n,munw bo returned to bitn, 3 W. H. Wilson, of Cynthiana, Ky, vs. the Miaml Park Assoclation of Xenia, O. Applica- tlon for removal of nuspension from him and the ch. g. Oku. In tho caso it appearcd that tho llplpdllnnnl authorizod a representative of the L1 Associntion to mnke an entry of eald horse in such a mannor a8 to pormit tho horso to compute if Mr. Wilson so deelded, without any Habliity for the cntrance feo If he did 110t compete, ¢ Honrd held that such entry was uniaw(lul, and rofused to grant tho & rlluulon for rellef to Mr, Wileon, and or- dered that tho defendant show cause why tho Doard should not enforce a pennity,on tho Asso- clation for an Infraction of the rules. The Connectiout Stock Tiroednrs” Assoclation of Hartford ex-parte inlIcndon for tho re- moval of the expulsion of the b, g, Rarus. It scoms that larus was oxpolled Aug. 40, 1370, for his withdrawnl from a _racosfor which he was engaged at [inrtford, ho belng withdrawn on the dny of the race without the usscnt of tho' Judges, the rulo In Buch gase providing that expulsion may be imposed, It s of public notarioty the horsy was sold tu Z. E. Slnmons, of New York, by whoin he wus turned over to Robort Bonner. Kvery offort wus mado to Induce tho purtios “to keep thelr nanument and perform the horso. at Ifartford, but without succoss, and tho Associn- tion fmposed oxpulsion. After considering tho excuses which wero aubmitted tegnrding tho mntter, tho Stook lireodors’ Assoclation by roso- - lutlon requosted thu Hoanl to remove tho ox- Eullluu. and tho waa granted. roquest 'Thig suggusts tho possibliity thot Rarus may 0 seon ol the turt this senson in_the capnoity of attempting to lower his rocord. o} T, J, Vail, Secrotary, v, James I, O'Nell ns leasgo of the Leo Drlving Purk, Wilkeaburre, Pik, upplication fornn order. It having boon nscer- tiined that O'Noll procured embership in tho Natfonal Association far the purposo .of niding 1. 11, Domorest, n suspondad party, to buld nieetlng in meinberahip, which privilege Dem- orest wits not entitled to, it was ordered that tha mombership be cancalled, and nll venalties imposed by O'Nesl be mude void on tho records | of_the Associution. - Jay Pettibone, of Bufalo, cx parte appliention £0. 1 ruling nk to the rocord of the b i, Clover, -1t nppearing that n heat awarded to Clover: ut Toston hnd been takon awity from two horsos abend of Mim, an tho timo was of tho lendiug hario' who' fnished At the wire In , tho Honrd held that the time ?:1 nnnounced could not attach ag a record for ovor, P, L. Hlanscowm, of Chiengo, ve. Tho Chicago Trotting wnd Jockoy Club, applieation for an order to rofund eontrunce moncy. It uppearcd that the appliennt mode nn entry und paid the eatrince mouney, after which he dise covered that his horss wua under suspension for unpiid dues contractod prior to upplicant’s purchase, and thorefore was inoligiblo 1o competo without payment of the prior dues, Whercupon e demanded tho ropayment of the noney ho lnd pald ns aforesald, but was refused, “Tho Donrd held that tho rutes did not wirrant his claim, and tho application was rejected. Dr. A. Ady, of Wost Liberty, In,, ox parte ) lieation for tho ramoval of the expulsion of tho . . Magwie Fred, alins May Hurreis. The ap- lieant beeamae possessed of tha mare through an losure of 4 mortgage, but, in fraud {n up- plicunt's righls and by dishonest practices tho parties wiyo previously bnd tho mare ju possea- #lon, nbmnm:r hior name, and made fulso entries with her, which' led to ber cxpulsion. Con- slderfug il the circmnstances prosentod, it was orderad that ° tho expulsion bo removed, leaving tho mare lavle for entrancy feor contencted nnd for n compliance with tho rules rogardiug tho nocessary record of the chaneos (n ber nRmo. Johby Call, Cloveland, O,, 0x prrto npplication Ing tho offcet of a far an’ ordor coucoral ¢ mitch trotted over tho Clovelund traok, whereln from the ovidenco It nppeured thut the parties urranged to trot seven-olghts of & mito instead of u mito, for the purposo uf o\'mllng u rocord of tho time made In tho ruco, such us tho rules required. The Hoard teld that it was an uttempted ovasion, punishu. blo unless tha time mado 18 " applicd ap a bur, aud it was orderod tunt the thme made shoutd attach as # bar applicublo to the hories computing it the race, [From a published ro- ore o thoe rieo before © tho Boa t nppears at the honts under abova = ruling estnblish protty fast upon tho -horses, ot of thom, the aruy horse Itockut, having trotted s fust as 2:164, and too othor, the binck horde Arthur, In 210N, « ‘The Hoard had numerous cosed under consld. oration involving perforiances in*no time™ raced upon varlous tracks of non-mom- bors, which wore disposod of by rulings In ~tho sovoral ouscs in Bubstanice declaring that no horse that won i heat or made 1 dead hont in such no-thne races should there- after and prior to this mucting bo alluwed to un- Joy auy premiut thit mny have been won on tho ul mombord. And {n thoso cnges tho trospass of the rules did nof involve establishod conspiracy on the part of tho ownor or driver, tha horaes were rostored tu privilego from this the uuses cantinuod for futire gullty partics, casy whoreltn tho csgublished conspirnoy ur fratdulent coliuslol “wns shown, It wits or- dored that tho porsons bo disquRlitiod from tho right of competition on the grouwds of mem- bers. A detailed report of thoso oases i prom. ised for publication vary soon, THE WASHINGTON RACES. peclal Dispateh to Tha OMedgo Trivuns, WaRNINGTON, D. O, May 5.~Tho kroat paeing raoo aceurred to-doy at tho Natlonal coursg, but It was not Hnishud owlug to durknoes. The horses In tho 257 olass trdited u hotlyscou- testod race, of which tho fotlowing Is tho sum- wary: ‘Tho 2:97 cluss, purse $500: A, Goldginlib, Washingtonyllle, N,Y, . u i Allco Muediun, e, o 85111 Quorgd Seattorguod, PRIGIGIRRIL, ., & @ Murilooh, 10884 M, Goodin, Palludelp! P Kismot, . A, Batcl 5. i, Matsl U Jonn Splun, Waal i John W IO} [lulmm lugiof ‘Wasthiiion 10 L IRTERY ngluston, hr.f'flnmu.f.... A il Pordue, Sautsbary, White Btocking,, ..., Time—=3r:0%7 D014y 35003 § In tho 3:4 oluse thora wero five borsos,—Vols talro, ownod by John W, Conley of Chlcugo, Jersoy Boy, Irone, Powors, und Bliverton,, Powors wou tho pole, with Jorsoy Doy, Bllver ton, Jrouo, and Voltaire coming in tho ordor uamed, A goud start was soourud, and Jursoy Loy {mwmedintoly went 1o tho foro, bolng crowded by Bilyertun and Jrone, Gulng to thy balf-milo polo Bliverton twice erowded Jorsuy oy ol his fect, and tho horso falled by yunning. Thoy made @ protty oxbibjtion pust the quarter-stratol, und Jorsoy Boy reavbod the wiro Hist, T'ho driver of Silverton ovws Plaluod sgabisg tha repeatod running of Jersoy lioy, which tho Judycs hourd, snd deolded it o deud beat. In tho socond Beat tho coutest was between Voltairs, Jorsey oy, and silverton, the remulniog two borees wmorely saving tholr dis- tanes, Tho firsg threo did excellent trotthiug, but Jersey loy got to Lroaktug,sud loft 1o iwo Ubicdgo torigs to suttlo Ity which lbhey did o w dead heat, Jobn o Splun held Wy ribbons over Vultulre fa the tbird beat, Tho horse dil hough ho madg nhard atrugglo Bl TR d too llect of foot, and was the first to get a beat. The fourth hoat of this class settled into a contest betieen Yoltairo and_ Hilverton. They aiternated with tho lend to the qunrter-atrotch, whora Voltaire mAade a slight gain, and went under tho wirn i neck, The next heot was won by Vol- nt neaded from the startto tho y oke up and won the sixth heat, and the concitslon of the race, fur wans of dayilight, wan postpuned until to-morrow. 0 otitries for the fredsto-nil eace for pacors wero Mattie Huntor, Ruowdy Sloy, Lucy, and Den Hamllton, Sorrel Dan had been gntared, bul catebing a cold, was withdmwn,. The tria! ol apeed In tho first hent was botween Rowdy Boy and Maltie lunter, tho former winning tho first hent and the latter tho second. Tha finishing of thnt race also bad to be postponed until to-mor-. row, . TIIE LEXINGTON MEETING, Lexixoron, Ky, May 5.—The extensive frepas rations which have been gningon for wedks at the race-courso near this eity for the approach- Ing spring meeting, which commences noxt Bat= urday, are about complete. This will undoubt« cdly be ono ot the most brilliant meotings cver hield on this famous course. Tho track will be i splendid condition, and, a8 thare aro now nu tho grounds 140 horses, rare sport fsanticipated. All of tha hox-stnlls adjacent to the track hava been seeured, besldes many In the eity, forhorses to arrive. Lec Paul arrived yesterday,with Mrs, Chubbs, from New York.and the Dwyer Brothers 8bip thelr stable to-day by expross from I3rook- lyn, with Hindoo nt the haad of thelr string, llurnbnm, IHancock, and Mrs, Hunt, Hoynolds® horses, nrrived m-vlu(. roon_Morris, from Nashville, and Stringtleld, from Charleston, aro oxpocted toe-night. Tho Hrst race Saturday will be n olub pursu, one nilio, and wiil bavo ten or fittcon startors. Tho Phmnix Hotel Stakes will have us starters Hindoo, Gagaway, Bond Or, Fel- lowplay, McGrath, flarper, Hwelgort, Ilnidn, Narometer, and Valparaiso, The Filly Stakes, half mifo dnsh, closed with thirty-two entrios, and will compriso u ficld of about fifteen, Roomns are bolog ensmgad al our hotels by telexraph, and from appeurancos thoro will bo tho largest cruwd ever hiere to the races. ¢ NASTIVILLE RACES. NagnviLe, Tenu., May 5—Fourth day of the Nnstvillo Associntion races. First raco~-Milo heats, for all ages; Long Taw the favorit. Paciflo wor, taking the second and third heats; Julla Bruce won the first beats Long Taw third, Time—1:50%: 13615 1:04X, Becond race—Dask of a mile and n quurter, for all 'f"“ twelve atarted, Doulevard the favorit. Annlo Augusta won, Granger sccond, loulevard third, Time, 2:184, Third raca—Dach of two miles; Boulevard and Dravo started. ‘Boulevard won, Time, 2:03. BUFFALO V8. DETROIT, Bpeciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tridbune. Burearo, N. Y., May 6.~The Buffalos and Doe troits opened tho local grounds to-day boforo 1,600 people. Tho local mon batted very hard, whilo both teams flolded beautifully, Tho only approach to crrors on the part of the Buffalos was the misjudgment of o foul fly by Bulllven, who did not, howevaer, get niear onough to cap- ture it. Whito pitehed for fho Detrolts, nod, considering that it was his first game ot the scuson, and he had had no practice, he did well. Galvin and Bulllvan worked togatber very elfect- Ively. Jim White made a magnificent ruoning cateh which destroyod two runs for tho visitors, throwing the bLall in from tho corner of tho right Nold and catching a mun who hnd ran down tosecond, Force's second-base playing and tho work of the two catchera was very marked, Tho isons ran bases spiondidly. Innings— 1334506780 Rualo 002 3-8 Detrolt. 00 01 Ll (T Hase-hita—Buiitlo, Tioldlog ercars—lutfnlo, 03 Dot Two-bnso hits—Sullivan, Hichardson, Kolghbt, O'Rourke. Throc-base hits—Qalvin, Richardson, First boso on orrors—BuTulo, 1 Dotrolt, 1. Bulls called—Gulvin, 612 White, (K, Strikos aatlod—Univiu, §: White, 18, Double plays—Whito-Foloy-Force, ” Foley-TPo- ore. Struck out—fennott (2), Foree, Galvin, Wiid pltch—White, 1. Time—Two hours. Umpire—W. W. Juflers, of. Toronto, DOSTON VS. PROVIDENCE. Bpeetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, TosToy, Mass., May b.~Netween 1,100 und 1,200 Bpectatora witnieasod # henutiful contest to-day Uetweon the Qoston end Provideuce Clubs, Tho home ctub slightly led ut the but, nnd fell silght- Iy bohind tu the ticld. Tuo tielding of Rivbmond and Hines was brillinat. and Harnung did good work, especially in effecting a donble pluy i the fifth Innmgg. 1ines made n olean homo run In tho sixth inning, \ho ball golng over tho left flold fence. Button lod the howe team nt tho bat, Radbitrn did well undor tuo circumstances, and was well supported by Gross. The bnsa- play 'of Farrull and Burdock was 12 5 Earund 1 Tinso bits—losto, 10 Two-baso hitd—Durne @, Deniy, Homa run~Ilines. Flist baso an bulis—Baston; 3; Providance, 1, First baso on errors—Buston, 3: Providonee, 3. Luft on busoa—Nloston, Uz Providouce, mmrfiek(;mb-luehmuu Morriil, Burdock, But- n, loud. Unlls called—Tond, 689; Radbtien, 78, Strikes ealica—[ond, 113 Budburny, 41 Double plays—Hmstun, 1, Wikl pitehes—Bond, 13 Radburn, 1, ‘Time—Two hours and five minutes, Uwpire=1ighnm. WORCESTER VS, TROY. - 8pectal Diapaleh ta The Chicago Tridune, Troy, N. Y., May 6—Tho gumo to-duy wos very exclting throughout and murked by par- tleularly fino'pitobing. 1uns |n tho first inning ware scored on both sides by errord. Iu tho twelfth inning Hotalivg renched first on Mank- insou's fumble, sccond on a passed boll, and home on Cremmer's einglo, Over 000 porsons woro present, Inninga— . 1 2 3 4.5 8 Waorcoste 20000 Troy... . 800000 I'vva-buko hit—Stovey, Tinses un orrors-- ot , Sutton, Suyder, Ward 8 8101112 0001 000 —3 0 =2 25 Troy, 1, Luft on buses—\Worcestor, by Troy, 6, Btruek out—Woreoster,il; ‘I'roy, 7, Pansed butls—Hushong, 1; Ewl Wild pltehes—Ltichmoud, 1. Thne—i3:30. ® Umpire~8mith, NO GAME AT CLEVELAND, Special Dispalch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, 0. Mey hi—A dridkling rain, which foll nearly all tho morntng, rendered tho grounds unfit for the tnsc-ball gumo to-day, muoh to the disappointinont of a Inrgo number of poopte, whu eagorly awalted tho openlug of “the scuson's play. — ——— IDENTIFIED, Tho Man Found in the Rivor at Streat= ury ML, 0 Bpictal Dispateh (o The Chicago Tribunes BrnraTon, ML, May b—In relation to the fdentlty of the mun tound threo miles bolow hero tn tho viver, somo {ntercsting facts wore provured lute this evomug, Afer spending a «oud portion of the day I searob of thio deserip- tion of various nilysing moen from this sectidn ‘Tun Titisuxg currespondont fearned thut u tman answoring somewhut to tho desoription of tho one drowned had been stopuing lu Streatorabout fivo wogks ago by the pumu of Augustus Win- tors, Ho vanse bere from Minonk, 1l,nbout the middlo of Marvh and wunt to board nt n private hoarding-house, wnurn he remalnod ahout soventoon duys, durly which thioo B was troubled with chiits und fovor, 1o was aut af moey und guvo his wateh, whlch hind nn "ol pomposition casoe and 4 loty brald fastoned to it for his baurd, The tudy with whom bo Lonrdod dosoribed hivn tod V1" Ha_ {ntendod to brocero wark of a Mr. Groasor, —merchunt= tallor buro, By, Grouser nlso desoribod tho mun us mmln*l 0 bhin for work, which ho promised hing, but he did not return ugain, Tho tupesline und thimble which was found in bis pocket led people trun tha Hrst tothink Mowasa tatlor, T) plogo ot watch-ohain, with the vnd of & clusp of #_brali-chain and found In_ biv vest pocket, uxuwuufiuml with the centro claep whivh was npon § rald at the boneding-bouse, buth in 1o slzo, fikures, uud tho ohasto work., This wis 1nu moat positivo evidunee procured, ne he was burled btmru uny clow hud hevn fovnd, and no one wEn pww blin boro liad sven bim, He will prolably bo taken up toeworruw, thut the purties at Wis boanding-houso muy Identity . Ho loft thu house five weoks 450 to-mUrrow. pveniug uftur supper, was lust seon fu n saloon it 11 o'vloos, wid was lutoxis cated. Mo wae known 1o buve no wones, sud had drank only us ho wua treated. The river only # block from this saloon, was ot that tine pinging high, und It 18 supposed o throw himiolf from umflruluuluuml 1a 1ife, or staggored ol the bupk Into the river, 'The gasbes on bls fuco und hond ey have been cuuded by the sharp. ke ot Joe that were then golag down, Othor wvidenve guus to sbiuw that ho hnd threatened f suversl thnes, and bud vun uway froim bis family onge heforo, Huvols Now- ton, u morchant thiloz of Minonk, who bad en played bim for the pust live Yuun. wa tyl srupbod 1o, und all former evidviice wus cbn- flenied ud 80 s deseription, He leuves & wife and fiva dittdo” enildron In” very poor alrouui- stances, 13 remaind will vemula bere, subject “t0 the wishes of bl fricuds ut Minouk. WAS IIE MURDERED? A Father, Laboring to Secure His Son's Pardon, Hears of His Death, He Visits the Penitentinry and Obtains the Body Under Conditions. The Conditions Are That He Shall Bury the Coffin Without Opening It. 1o Opons tho Coffin, All the Same, and$ Finds What Killed His Son. The Son Had the Penitentlary Breakhones Fever, Which Broke His Neck, Hpectal Dirpateh to The Chicago Tridune, Snuetuyvinie, Ind, May 5~This county still remalns I a stdte of exclteinent over the nysterious death of Stephen Smith, which occurred in tho Jeflersonville Penle tentiary on the morning 6f the Uth of April As the facts now stand, the prison and ltg officials are likely to undergo nn Investigae tion. In 1877, Stephen Biith was trled In this city for murdering an old man named James Davidson, and was found guilty of manslaughter, recelving o sontence of twene ty-one years In the Jeffersonville Penltone tiary, Mr. Adam Swmith, father of Stephen, commmenced proceedings to secure a pardon, but the effort talled. Mr. Smith was startled by recelving o telegram from the Warden of the prison April 24, stating that % 111§ BON WAS DEAD, Mr. Smith went to the prison and found the remnains of his son In a coflin, 1o demanded to see the body for the reason of Identifying it, but tho prison officials refused him this right, telling him thut they were cortain of that fact. and it he so desired they wonld give him & certificate. The ofiielals further told Mr. Smith that,he must take the body home and bury 1t withont opening the coftin, otherwise they would retain It and bury It in the graveynrd of “the prison. The gricf-stricken father was compelled to put up with all these strange proceedingy, nnd, after receiving a certificate from the prison physician that his son had died from typho-malarial fever, he started howe, nre riving tho same day in the evening, M Smith's susplelons were so fully aronsed that ho determined to have the body exanlied, aud to do this he ealled to his service DiS, “NYDER AND TULL, two resident physiclans, to conduet tho exe amination, They found that the remalns stiowed no slgns of fever, and that the nieek wus bruised. ‘I'hls exnmination was only partial, and was not satisfuctory, Inorderto make it tnore thorougl, Mr. Smith dewanded thut the County Coroner holil o post mortem. To do this the Coroner called to his assist- ance Drs, John Perry, L IL und Morri Drake, three physicians of this city, who are rogular and reputable praclitioners, They, in comipany with the Coroner, held an luves- tigatlon, the result of which startled the ens tiro community. On dissection they found Smith's neek to be broken; also that the neck was budly swollen, aud showed unmfs- tukable signs of*violence. The spiual cord way severed, and the head broken complately off tho atlus, This verdict belng so plain on fts face, Dr. Johin Perry, one of the threa physicians, unnounced publicly that Smith liad ueen hung, cither by his own hands or by others. Mr. Adam Swith, the father, was now L FULLY SATISFIED TIIAT 101§ SON 1IAD DEBN SMULDERED, or was threatened with punishment so sovers that rather than bear the paln ho chose death In preference, 8o hung himsolf. In order to ferret ont the cause, Mr. Smith went to Ine dinnupolls day before yesterdny and lnld be~ fore Gov, Porter all theso facts and demanded thut an oflieln) Investigation bo held. Gov, Porter lnsured bt that he would ‘comply’ with his demand, and suggested the names of severnl eminent physiclons of Indinn- avolls, vitler of which e eould seleot to conduet nn fnquest of the dead body, the yesult of whicl would bo used as n_founda- ll«in l:: make the luvestigation, , Mr, Smith sulecte Dit. JAMEBON, ong of tho most noted physicians and surgeons of Indlwuyn, wid ho and tho three lnhynlulnns and the County Coronor are hold- ng the nutopsy this evening. ‘It is thelr in- tention fo dissect tho body thoroughly, and hunt out the true causo of Smith's teatli, Then, i they find that ho cnmo to his death by violence, Gov, Portor will order an. in- vestigation of the prison ofticials, The only contrudletory statement to the above uwriie tlon was given by €OL, JACK NOWARD, Warden of the vrison, and Is as follows: wsmith, while haldiing ple-lion, (ot & pleeo fall on lis foot, About the middls of Murch, that 8o far erippled him that he \:Rs excused from work continuously untll the #d ot April, wheit he wus received In hospl- tnl and_reglstered ng a case of ruemitunt fever, This foyer was broken up, and he was wis nttncked with_andthor fever, and, witbout having been out of hospiiul, wis rogiatercd us a wiso of l)’!lhll'l’lllllfll"ll\. from which he’ dled Aprit 20, "o the morning, Throo days bufors «enth be bud partint rnrnlym of tha tongus nud Jaw, to ovorconie whict the pliysiclur, us ho ins Tors e, applied, In additlon ta othor treuts ment, counter-ieritants to the nock, This uce counta fur the conditon . of tho nock found b the plystolans at the Inguest. Thoe inding of difs fused and elotted blood, us mentioned in thele stutoment, fa not, s 1 win Intormed, unusunl! nfter death, Lnist bo poriitted w doubt tig compotoney of tho physfelsn who canuot doters mine upoi'a post-giortes xuminution whuthor a tgtn hud died from o wosting or Huuuriug (sedse, or bud Loen suddeply stricken witl death while In the cnjoymunt of rubust health, Bix days beforo Suilth’s duath he dlutated a et tor tu hls fathor, In which hu said that he bad . been very slek, but thought be wus batter, und nsked s futhor und mother to come and sco him, APTER HE DIRD, s : on Sunday mnruu:lu. 1 wlqumfihul to hls fathor, usking It 'he would como for the budy, On Aone’ about 1 a'vlok p, wm. Lreocivad tho reply, 1 wili werive Losnighty Proseevp body, s A ko bbx was hnmudiutoly urdered, aud tha . oaftln containtug tho budy Pt li, siirroundod by o hirge quantity of foo, "It was In this condition whuit the fatbor culled uext morning, forlys nlumImunulwrdv‘nm fotko It tu the trul ‘Tho Tospital bovkd, tho pnysfolun, Hospital stownnl, [Toapital nurses, Cunpluln, aod wuuld wu{ tho above statumunt as trile, his nevk and splnul colinmn were brolcen, it was the rovult of the handhng of the box loaded with feo i containing the votlih and body bee mu:un lv‘ugrmnu.l {ta destination, ovor 100 inilds R 'AB S0ON A8 “THIS STATEMENY WAS MADE ruBLIc Pran Ti‘)m NE corrospondont sought out Dr.* Morris Deal tho report of Col, Hown e and_{nterviewed biin concernlog , 810 ho sulids * Tho body of Simith when wo exhiuined It wag not emacintod {1 tho lonst and showod no wlgne of mortitication, oxcept siightly on the nuok, and we cunaldored. that s duw to soine wnnaturat cause, Tuo form wos not wastod ke s body woilld be that hud divd of itneering discase, ed- pecinlly wasting fovers, All tho purts wore sonud, In purtoct condition, showiny tha heait] and cunstizution of u strung, bearty, rohust In: 10 my opluk ¥ i3 DEATIE WAS SUDDEN, : and 18 due 1 #ll prabubility to violence, . If the neok was brokeu fn shivplag, It v a strango ouse, * und fs not us all probabloed bosidus, the bady wus s placed fu the collin as to wake thut almgst an- m:!k':w'lm“%'r”mo discharged CDI;\ 1ot Jones,also 't wtu viot.. lllmurcnln;vllh thue ng toid b&r the Warden. As sunil s the vendior of - tho physlolany, who ure now holdiug tho post mortem, I8 rendered. It will by given to_the Qovernor for his ucion, Thore wre strang rewsous for belloving Lhut Sauth bins been foully dealt with, and that thero I8 nlumr of row fur s vleaniug out of tho Jut- fecsouvitle Penltontiary, oo ——rs A Lucky Colorcd Man. A Columibus speolul to the Cincinaati Come merewl suys Lt Goorge (1. Willlas, the only reprasontitive of the colored ruco in the Oblo Loglsluture, has ratlen helr to §6.000, by which bo will e nble to retiro from busindss aud pol- itied, und dovote hlmseif to the bistory ho Is writlng, vovering u perlod fra 1634 to 1540, und entithid * Newros us Slaves, us Boldiers, and us — Y Willisws had goue & Calllurnls. e ars it apparently recovercd, whennbout the 10th i 11 "di;bwnu nt that thine nlm lly, dovouiposiig, . K