The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

1L)i fittAjfirtt dimes', Hmsltxrr, rint 18S0V 5 AFFAIRS IX FOREIGN LAXPS lUYELT DEBATE IN THE HOUSE I OF COMMONS. pjoCMX CACSED XXWSEIX fCCTIO' IVKITBI HEW jTKUCII JBtS-yrB MS. OLADSTONB FJfTERn A MO MADE FOR 200 TEAKA A COM- rwouat, finaiat reached. Los dos, June 14. In the House of Com- -thJi Vredng, la accordance with hia no- IUbt Ruler.) monitor for bungurraa, aalced (jtrbi Pilka, fnder Foreign Secretary tian reltlv to the of M.

juMi-lAoour, raoently appointed French mm0m' to Londun, and whether his nom-rina a Amlsassador to Germany waa'not thdrawn in deference to the wish of the Ger-Government. The questton cafla a premier Gladstone moved that Mr. O'Don-f tfaoald not be hoard. lliaara Faroel! and -A. M.

Bullivan (Home gpfcftj protected against the attetupi ailenoe ttaber. j'- SJr Charles Dilke deniexl the allegations con- I in Mr. lwnncu question. Tjja, O'lXswdl vu not satisfied with the an- wr md moved the adjournment of the rt.uir, end, on the pretext of speaking on that soon, pcniitfd, amid an uproar. iTfcs Speaker said his conduct wan a grave tbwa -Hr.

Cowen, (IJlral,) niemlier for Edin-tarei, eondeniund the attenitrt to propagate a htjal in the uw of question. should I remarked that the question put Mr. O'ltonrsetf 11. Cbaileuiel-Lacour of participatiun in a nuuwacre and robbery in a eenvent. i liatr.

The scene in the House of Common waxing warnier. Sir Stafford lS'orthcotae, rieserrttive.) member for iJevoashlre, North, It. i nwar.iim nu i lr tbi Bpt-aker admitted that a similar motion tad sot nupin for aw years. gir Williuniarcourt said Mr. O'Donnell had received inihiential upxrt from Sir Ktaf lord Northrote his ojiposition to Mr.

Glad-atjuM'i motion. Cipt Price member for Dev-lannrt, moved that Sir William Harcourt lie sot beard. rLaoud cheers from the Opposition. 'Th Hneaker ruled that Sir William Ha- nwrt wss in iKatsi-swioii of the floor. Cheers.

Sir then pointed out that Mr. d'JJonneti a attack on M. Challemel-Lacour sCfht not receive the countenance Of any (art of tb House. (The Right Hon. William E.

Forster said Mr. jfDonueij' speech was contrary to the deceu-sr of society. Mf. O'l)onnell summoned Mr. Forster to siUidrawhi words.

jibe uueacer ruiea toe remara unparuaweuk-Wji ana Mr. Forster withdrew it Lird Hartuigton justinod Mr. Gladitoue's notion. Lord John Manners urged the House not to frrlve a precedent 5M) year oid. Mr.

Parnell moved for an adjournment of tk i After an. animatetl dweusbiou. Mr. 1'aniell aotion wan rejected ly a votr or to l.j.. Cot.

Njian moved for an adjournment of Ihe Gladstone in his motion. Mr. Fontter appealnl to Mr. O'Donnell to let the matter drop, but Mr. O'Donnell refused.

iCapt. Nolau' motion was then rejected by a vote of 2M to Wi. I Lord Eicho then moved for an adjournment the debate. After furtlipr animahxl dixcussiun and the wjection of Lord Eleho' motion, Mr. (ilad-Woiie, ujion the undtwtiuuling that Mr.

meant only to give notice of uuentions, mUl he wa willing tq withdraw his motion. 'iMr. O'Domu-il then stated the term in which ht proponed to abk hhi queHtiotu on Thursday, fter which the House adjourned: pLoxnuXi-Jun 15. Over fit) Conservatives wwi with, the muuHity on 'Mr, I'aniell's mo-Boo for an adjournment of the. debate in the Bouse of Common hnt night.

POLITICS IN FlUXCE. TBS, TAB IFF SEGOTlATIOXS WITH i-H. LEON HAY PK1CS1DLNO IS THE 8ENATE. i Paris. June I4.r-Premer de "reycinct kid M.

Tintril MiitiiHr nf ftimnfrwiii ttteoded the sitting' of the Senatorial Com-: nit tea for the' reVhtion of the Customs tariff. Kj ferret laid the committee had been sur- IffiMil ftt. a aimilwiff iiinl tintA in tliA -ii7 1 Dibaii in regard to the signing of the pre- trtinria for a treaty of commerce between Fimnoe and England. M. De Freycinet re- piitd that; contract had been entered into with England, and no formal engagement had bwn made on either aide.

A reservation had hen made leaving the period for opening oegctiatioas' undecided, and the, handa the Governnient" were totally unfettered. lateonuianiee then disciueed whether it was WiaUe to inter)eluite the Govenurient on ibejtnbjeci A pesoiution was adopted declar-rthat it behooved the Senate to relieve itaelf reponibility in the eyes of the country, hi iccordaace with this resolution, no formal erpeUaton will be addressed to the Govern-. "'Jt, but ttjerery a aueation on the subject. Lon Bay, hi bin speech on takiitg hut eabat pwsithng the Senate to-day for tthe flrt time, said the republican institu-onof Prance could not bear all the fruit ex-C 'nmu tlienf uiiIuhs there existed between frost powers a state of complete unity of setMsi. He urged the Senate to act in a spirit JT the Chamber of Deputies.

Ths Chamber of Deputies has rejected the "VuiUatije of the military lluiuiter of War condemned alike the ben-Was hill and that of the committee of the ndjr of Deputies, and urged the appoint-tot committee of both house to try and iwjorue the two measures. naheniel-Lacour has returned to Berne, vfamixi wni remain a week. He will go to shout UW 'J4th host. At a meeting bf the Left Centre of the a resolution was passed by a declaring that the time has Tivei for settling the amnesty question. Rwd'Ordr announces that M.

Henri ochrfortbas completely- recovered from the was passed by wtm in us recent auei wua au It Mated that the Government, in conaid- the intenUon of taking the initia- proposing plenary amnesty. It will pardon as many Commuimta as pos- L(Mnjn a T. sleet km yesterday of M. Trmquet as a "sr-J0f the Municipal Council for the ASTOono Quarter has damagnd the prospects Ssanwtv. It hi now nrobmbiM that the Alin- wui itn tho Cham beni to settle the am- nwsti(o as they pleaaa" VviL ''tn correnpoudrnt telegraphs the Sevral naners bst the Govern- TJ ass decided on a general amnesty, but, io my inluntiauon, the Uovernment or lis moat likely to decide, on a A dnf with ssrords took place on Saturday nonapartist mamber for Riberae, ami vini at tna election, H.

Achille Simon, ilnUJcaa. The ormsr was wound-d. PIE MOROCCO CONFERENCE. com, to ax nrrpatLT wa th xoob- KXVOT UrEUI TO KXTKBTAXK CB AIS noroaAU. WDoxj June 14 A Madrid dispatch J1 "At the Morocco Conferenc here yes-7 plenipotentiaries vainly endeavored rcome the resistance of the Moorish and nvoys to the conciliatory proposal of rtriaa planlpotentiary, admitted as the g-potat by the majority of the envoys, Uhush ome racogniavd principlos to regu-U protsctioo of Conauls over the natives orooco.

TV. wii Ns aiess 8pain decides to Interpose, to rscon-French and Moorbii pretensions. The (UM at Lho nrr- wvTtlrtllv. the attitude of France and the Moorish Koppsd farther dliberations.M at Madrid says: "The r3wy absotutalr rafoasd to accept Aasttia and Italy. No results "-uiadaa, aad attar aa animated dscosv sion the conference adjjurned sine die.

Some persona belive that Premier Canovaa Del Caa-tiiio will intervene and amxith mw the-dUS-ruluca, bat a strong ejiituon exists in well -informed quarters that the conference has cme to an untimely end. It is reported that the M'loriah envoy will denounce ttte French treaty Of 1H43. which forms the basis of the present difficulty." I the Uouee of Cf imroons W-dav, Sir Charlew Dilke. Under Foreign Secretary, stated that the- Government was now considering the question of a joint representation of all the powlm favor of religious liberty in Morocco. 772? AFGHAN AMEERSIIlp.

ABOCKBHAMAlf KBAS'S ISTRIGCES HIS nt-FLfENCE IxinK)X, June; 14. A dispatcn from Kabul says: "The intercepted letters from Abdurrhaman Ehan convey an impreaxion most unfavorable to him. He is evidently trying to obtain popularityand the support of the people by assuming the character, now of their chosen i sovereign, now of tlieir military leader, and how as the champion of (he ex Ameer. The following news has been received from the camp in Logar Valley The teople are restless and expectant. Letter and present are constantly arriving from Abdurrha-man Khan for the tribal chiefs.

He ha appointed Mahomed Jan Cohimander-in-Chief throughout Afghanistan. The Sirdar Alam Khan, our Governor of Ghazni. has received an autograph letter from Alxiurrhaman. asking his assistance. Abdurrhiman proclaims that he is ready to fight for tlje restoration of ajcooo ivnaii, in orUer to conciliate tliat lead-- i er s-tiin.

The harvest bejrins in three wwiui uner uisl me people wui ue reauy lor mischief." A Calcutta corresixmdent say The Press-Commisxion has issued the following: Altdur-rhaman Khan appears to be hesitating and temporizing about entering into the arrangreim-nt proposed by the Britt-sh for assuming the gov-' eminent of Northern Afghanistan. The British do not care to ent- into a formal negotiation with him, though they are willing to support him hi restoring order and establishing his authority if he nietit them on a friendly basis. His troops are ill paid and in a bad (itate, though his influence among the tribes is THE TURKISH COMPLICATIONS. A TtJktPOKAHY COMI'KOMIsK THE bCCTAlU INSURRECTION. Lojtdox, June 14 A Constantinople correspondent says: "The mianimous opinion is that Kadri Pasha, ime Minister, and Abed- din Pacha, Minister of Foreign both recently appointed, though much less 4jw'-tionable than Said Pasha and Saw as Pasha, whom they succeeded in the oflii named, are not the men to erapide successfuUv with the difficulties of the situation, and that the condition of the country cannot be materially improved without much more radical changes than these two are likely to introduce.

I he present condition of the Cabinet, the. correspondent says, must be regarded simply as a lemporarv ana inve compromise. era, June; inirtv-hve Altaman chiefs have memorialized the Sultan, denying any desire for autonomy, and aflirming'tliatj they are only opposed to the alienation of a pujrtion of Albania in favor of Montenegro. iojiDON, June lo. A -utan correspondent says the lurks still hold that fqrtress and town.

There are Catholics 'and 1.500 Mussulmans in Tussi under the ioint command of Hoilo Bey and the Miriditi Prince Badge. Osman Pasha emphatically denies having encouraged the insurrection." THE SOUTH AMERICAN QUARRELS. A -BT ATE OF HEGE AT BUENOS AYKEb CHILIAN AXD PERUVIAN REVERSES. London, June 14, The evening edition of the Standard, in its financial column, pub lishes a telegram, dated Buenos Ay res, June 11, which says The situation here is worse. A commercial crisis is feared.

A state of siege has been declared. Gold is at 125 per cnt. premium." Intelligence received from IUo Janeiro repre sents that the Chilians on the 7th iust. took the town of Arica, Peru, by assault, and uiude piisoners of the garrison. Peruvian Cor vette ilanoo Cnpac was sunk.

ljtNDON. June limes financial article says that up to a hite hour no informa tion regarding tlie presnlentiul election hi Buenos Ayres had been received by responsible agencies in this city. i The following is a copv of a telegram rjuit received from the Consul-General of Peru, at Panama, bv the Peruvian Charged d'Affairws this country: larna lias been occupied the Chilians after three days' fighting. I onel Camacho, of Bolivia, was killed, and a. by Col- L000 men on both sides were placeti hcrrs ue com but.

One lacna nesiefrea ny ine anieo armies. thousand Chilian prisoners token by Montero. The Chilians are: completely Surroundodj by Loiva and Montero. i i TILE TROUBLES IN CUBA. ISSCBOE5T8 8URUENDERIN0 INCREASING THE TAXES FIRING ON AMERICAN VESSELS.

Havana, June 14. The so-called insur gent, CoL Rafael Maeeo, and Major Jose Mexia Cartagvna presented themselves to the authori ties in the District of Guantanamo, with the other officers, 84 privates, and 44 other per sons reported in these dis pate lies baturday. The Uazette publishes various orders of the Director-General of Finance, requiring that, in consequence of the low estimates, from and after the 1st ot July railroad companies and coast steamers shall augment passenger rates 15 per and the tariff on merchandise 3 for the benefit of the'Treasurv also, from the 1st of July taxes ou cattU) for consumption shall lie raised '50 ier cent. TJhe Customs tariff of 1S7S. being the one now jn forci, will not be re-formed, but all Custoins duties, thereunder wUl be raised 25 per cent.

frcm and after July 1, excepting upon agri cultural machinery, which will jcontmue to pay the same duties as now. Export duties are lowered 5 per cent. Goods coming from Porto Rico, havinsr lKiiil duties there. Will nav excess, if there lie ahy, according to the t'uban tans, from me isi oi Juiy, an ainus ox stampsiand stamped paper are ayable in gold, the option to pay in paper money being abrogated. Taxes on mortgages will henceforth be called royal tales.

Taxes upon the transmission of property are raised 50 per as an extraonlinary augmentation and the transfer of all kinds of movable valuables by virtue of inheritance will be charged 1 per cent. Philadelphia. June 14. In accordance with a dispatch received to-day from Washington, Die affidavit of the Captain and crew of the Ethel Msrritt, whi'h was recently tired upou by a Spanish war-vessel, will be taken at once and sept to Washington. i Bostosc, June 14.

The schooner Eunice P. Newcoinb, recently reported as having been overhauled and searched by a Spanish cruiser off the Cuban coast, is now unloading her cargo of fruit in this city. Capt. Anderson, commanding-the schooner, says: AVe sailed from Port Antonio on May 8, the same day w-ith the schoouer Ethel A. Merritt, of I'hiiaiietpliia, and when about LI miles off the west coast of Cuba, on May saw a large steam war-vessel carrying the Spanish flag.

The frigate came np abreast of us. only a short distance away, and tired a blank shot At this time we were going ahead very slowly, there not being much wind, and a snuul boat could have boarded us from the frinte without much difficulty and withont troubling us to stop and hoist a flag. I touk no notice, accordingly, of the first gun. but when a second gun was fired, and a solid shot passed so near our stern that I felt the wind of it and thought that jt must have bit our small boat at the stern davits, I concluded to act, and we ran up the American flag and lay to. The Spaniard then boarded us with an officer and crew, armed with pistols, The officer asked me why 1 did not hoist my flag and heave to when I saw him coming.

I told him 1 did not propose to do anything of the kind until I was forced to, and did not recognize his right to command me to do so. The officer then looked down the hold, and after a few more words in very broken English, left us alone, when we proceeded on our way." CURRENT FOREIGN TOPICS. Bam, June 14. The Statistical Burma publishes a return showinc that emigrants from Germany went to the United 8tata during the first quarter of the current The Bundesrath to-day continued the discas-sioQ of the anectiaa of the incorporate on of the Zollverein. The resoln- tion to this effect, as ropoaed in the first read- ing.

was adopted. jThe Chinese Embassy here denies ail knowl- edge of war preparat ions in China, and has in timated that no apj dication by German offl- cers on tie retired lisi for appotntmenta in the Cjnneae Army will ahv reolv lie (riven in entertained; nor will uture to tenders for con- tracts for war niatrnA 1. -Madrid. June It. The Chamber of IVpu- tfes has begun the i ot a vote or con- njienee in the i adopted by the Government similar to that Senate.

Hefior Sazarta ex- llained the canons ilea mg to the fusion of th groups of the trpjs-nf tion, and criticised the au oi the Canovas June 12. -J inistry. Theex-EmpresB Eutnie oh the 3d lnst. left ti snot where the rniice Ihiperial was killed. is now returning to this place, Hhe Is in 1Onikx, June 14.

roid health. -amatl-pox has broken twerp. out with seventy at i be Canadian Derktrt: ment or AtrrPnilture has telesrraphed to fir A. T. Cialt, Do- minion Minister Kd nthere, authorizinc the nrriavment of paasa Jb of laborers to Mani- Uta to work on the Pacific liailway.

The motion of con fill nce tlie i rovernment which was aloptel ii Saturday, was votefi the Spanish Snate on against by Senators not Zi, as ht first re jVtrtml- the rmtt' nty as a boly having resolved to alistain fr)m voting. lorn lay lor, the di thor. is Kft-iously Ul-o: The ltv. Alexan! plates a two mouths' United States. London, June 15 thaf the Government tinguishefl dmmatic au-a paralytic kfTection.

Macfconochie conteni-isit hi Canada and the he Standard announces inforlned the United States that the suppfc es and stores left in the Arctic regions bv tl expedition under George areji, are at American exixlitioii tlie entire disposal of the low In thoev refrions. The Times is iufonilnd thdt the Chinese Min- ister, in consequence i final instructions, ha' time his departure fo: A Berlin dispatch si has been committed ii delay in the Receipt of pos-tjxjiied for a short St. Petersburg. ys: "Another burglcry the old -palace at Stutt- stolen from the cabinet gart. A larjie sum of tne Mmuster of Do not lieen aiains.

The burglars have A Berlm dispatch lue north frcrtunn (inzeltr hns eid iMiwered to -publish cer-lie bill. pn-iv" Pnilce liismarck. tidn remark on fertsedly urtrel to the effect that the Government must chug to the with its official reje the Prussian Parhani easure until confronted tion bv either house of lit." FOREIGN Tit AIE MA TTERS. THE CATTLE (UE: INDIA BHITISII Livekph)L. June 1 ton to arrive was upset of Rush ton, Johnson A iriu contracts for tlie about 1U.UUU bales.

Tin TION iDEHUKShlON IN GR.IIN PROSPECTS. Tlie market for cot-n Saturday by the failure brokers, with outstand- 'une delivery representing ir loss Ls estimated at about London, June. 14. Jin effort Ls makiuj; to before the House of Co thf existing reeulatiou- Jnnions the quest i whether reirardiiuc th; lmiiortation of fomiaii cattle are neeessary and juiihed by tne statirties of the trade, veter'marj" einniinatioi recent case will be cit nia was declared to ex Tlie trustworthiness of the will be impujrned, and a wherein piieunvpneumo pi among the cattle in Er Hiresf. wher? and in which the chief sequent iv.

after a mini esses, declared that In esse. ie beasts were destroyed, iovernment Inspector sul-e examination of the er could tied no trace of dis- A Calcutta cnrresnonBi ent savs: The lYesnlent of the Calcutta Cliambfr of Commen-e. addressing a niecthip of that hodv the future of the Ind took a despondent view of fci export trade. He feared. lie dUM, that India coul not compete 'With America hi the production of hvneat.

The game corrv- simndenr siiys the tea Tlie-impression iswidel el. we at hand, which companies and plante districts. The Marl-Low the British craiu trade barley. es(e'Uilly the durins the past fortnUr ever, is still wanted, at the principal towns i the eorrespondiiiB tim-' Mark-lane were also 41; was quiet. Holders, provemcnt nave not pressed 1 taken what few ade very much depressed.

1 prevalent thai a crisis is disastronsry affect many in Assam and other tea in its weekly review of says: Itoih wheat and tter, have improved greatly it. Warmer weather, how-leliveries of English heat intinue about half those of last year. The offerings at ite unimportant, and trade however, despite the im-ni-e of the heme crop, tiles. The millers have Uots were suitahle for trindin at former tiriees. huf there was no inquiry for inferior samples, imports of fon-ign into London have pee stance, combined with maiul which has nov London warehouses.

11su.il at this period of feels of the weather, well sustained, though active. Red America eonyeyuene' of its con uon the millers are i KifKier.ite. I his circum-tiie artive Continental de-lextendedto the gra'n In neutralized Ihe tetnleney ie year to dWount the ef-Piices conseoueutly. were he demand "was not very was somewhat dourer in scarcity, hi Jajt-ilv tvuvini? from hand to mouth, and speculatoH are holding entirely aloof, as they consider the prese the; wheat Kiim in An received in Lndon lat eonsurners. ranar' a it prices mainly sustauieo by erica.

Nearly all the wheat ly has gone direct to the oeks have beeome uuusu- allv liirlit. Maize lnammale. was a though the. recent beuw Kood demand for oatl arrivals have cuuseil a Arrivals of wheat at in and consisted almost There was a pix of tkl. on the week.

rts of call have teen Lurire. elusively of white descrip-I demand early In the week. both for the tinted kingdom -and the Continent. at fully previous but during the last nay or nsiierabiv checked bv the two the demand was brilliant weather White sorts declined sorts, in consequence favpred buyers. Tlie i lower prices from America.

Is. per quarter, while red their scarcity, only slightly oast is still hare of umize. was freely Offered at the Wheat for shipment oeclinuitr crtce. reu inter closing at ls 6d and fprinirs from 3d to tH was sme little busine-for July anil Auirust si rood demand for maii tions, closed at from t' Euxlish wheat last wee aimlnst 4-1. qua period last vear.

The 11 lower on tht) week. There he red Winters at -tts. d. ipuient. There has bet'U a which, after-some fluctuate 3d.

lower. The sales of Were 2. IV quarters at 44s. lers at lis. 4d.

for the same into the United King- (torn for the week endipe June were Hbfi.si-Jt) hun- dred-weight of wheat of llour. hiid ltfiTiJl hundred-weight ESTHUS1A. Oswego, cans hold a large an SI IS OSWEGO. une 14. The liepubli-very enthusia.stic Gar- field and Arthur ratification meeting here to- night.

An immense were fireworks Ixiniire wa.4 lit, and there Hid a salute of Republican nominee. The guns in honor of the meetine was ado by tlie rton. (eorg ti. Mavor E. J.

Hamilton, Sloan, who presided! J. C. ChurchlU, f. von, and others. IV.

CulUnan, W. H. Ken- the campaign is opened with groat enthusiasm THE SECOSM OF ACC WESTS. St. Davids, Ontario, June 14.

While a passenger train on the Canada Southern Railroad was rounding the mnsntaiu near here this morn: big. it ran off the traca. the engine snd tender fall- lnc a distance of 20 feet down an embankment. The engineer, fireman baggage-master, and two tramps were slightly injured. Cincinnati.

Jane 1 An accident occurred at the Music Hall this mqrnlng 1 by which two visitors to the Millers Intemstional Exhibition were seri- ously. if not fa Laity, In ured. It wa the explosion of a six -inch steam-ser use to-day for the first pipe, which was put into une. to take the place of the which was needed for the ptpi: test of automatic eiiKl'ies The thimbles connect lni; the sections of the ipe were of cast iron, and ressure. Pieces of the pit were Us weak Tor the were thrown forwan steam filling the build! among the visitors.

I The Iniured men are a distance of i feet. The ig cauied a temporary panic it without serious results. Lvifrmi OstHirue. of Palmyra. Harrison County, Iuiil ana 1..

Keeker. Inim Ual veston, Texas, both lers. i bome was struck In the chest by a niece of Pip), and bin heed was -4 IJecker Uiu very hail and indication of trh ni Uie back of hi bead. not ratal Injurle. hilo tlie pipe to blow the ikl for the beginning of the The strain had been let chime wblntlr, si a te.t.

mid then wa si 011 iHM-und time the l4LTiaoas. June 14 Sit off sn hvrtant. When let plosion -eiim-d Two rsUlom, Henry Myers were drowumi last even Ins and Michael MoCarthrl la the Halapaco Klver. unoetting of their row hear Fort MrUenrv. bv the liuat hi a siuali.

Three other sailors, who were to tl boot, were rencaed by the anchored near. craw of an Italian bars THE ASJfi OHM'S SAVAGES. June 14. The army-part of the State. It made East Orange, worm has reached this its appearance on Ttursday last, and has since then done terrible miathief.

Countless numbers of them are spread over the fields, destroying the crops. The htnre growers. growing wheat and esnecialiv Messrs. 1 Boaith. Mitchell.

Dodd. and Mil- ier. have commenced tutting tlieir wheat. In order to check, if possible, to save tor fodder all the I ad vanoe ot the and ttiat I they can. The adveut of the nest has greatly ahsrmedi all the farmers through- out this region, and aX sorts of theories are bemg advanced to stop them from spreading.

WBITTAKES DErlClES Vf rmLOSQPET. POUOHEZKPUX, Lne 14. A dispatch from Wert Point states that tbe Aeademio Board has found CaAcl dasfioieot fa phttosophr. Sax Fkajicisoo. June 14 Tbe Kniirhhi Tempiar of the Pactfid coast have adopted a resoln- tion to visit the trieanial rraad aneampment at Lower Elbe into the Chicago, in August ax to the mpT" 01 aboat FKEAKS OF THE WEATHER DAMAGE WROUGHT BY STORMS THE EFFECTS OP BCTSpAT'B HfRRlCANE IN ITARIOC PLACE4-MORE REPORTS OF 1 IS THIS rirTY.

Abcrt Park, N. ji June. 14 During the terrific thunder-storm that struck this region at 5 P. Mr yesterday, the cottage of Judsrm Stiies. at Ocean Grove, was struck by ligntning.

The shock Paralyzed Mrs. StIW, and doubts are entertained of her recovery. An infant to her arms was not Injured. There are reports of much damage in the Grow and At Shark -River the lightning struck the house oecupii by Mr. 3ftran.

at 5 o'clock. AH the inmates were prostrated, and one, Lydia Henderson, was probably fatally injured. At New-Brunswick the tornado, accompanied by'thander and lightning, played sad havoc. It lasted one hour, tearing up trees and fcqees. The wind took tbe roof off of tlie high school and landed It in the street.

Several plate-glass store windows wen- blown hi. At Aniityviile the barns and stables of StiUman Kichards were destroyed. Two horses were consumed in the building; also, an Aiderney cow. two iikeni and a large stock of timothy and farming implements. The loss Ls estimated at $C0uu It hi supposed that the buUdiugs were struck by light nlng.

Lus- I1r.ch,. June 14. Mucli damage was done by the storm that swept akng the beach last evening. It lasted for less than 3u minutes, but hi that short space of time th damage amounted to about A house wa struck by lightning at Murdhantvilie. resulting in injury to its inmates.

At Hollywood Park and Whaien's Nursery the trees were blown down and greenhouses damaged. A stage was upsei near the West End Hoteil. It was full of passengers, and its roof was blown into the sea, and had it not been fr a telegraph-pole, against which tlje stage strucK. it, with it- occupants, would have -pne over the steep bluff Opposite Moon's eottage. near Eltwron.

a private carriage was blown over, the horses taking fright and running away: the as-cttpants escaped unhurt. Near East Midalletown a barn was struck hy ligiit-niugi and. with its eamtents. destroyed 1 iff" simre several vessels were ale-scried, with' all sails blown away In the Shrewsbury Kiver. naar Katr Ibiven.

tiie schooner Etta Le- broke iM.th cables anil drift ed 011 shore. One effect of tiie tornado, with the aci-airapanyiiig thumler ami lightning, has been taj drive ail the army-worms from this region. I.aK khaven, June 14 A terririe wiml and rainstorm passed over thi city and caiunty yesteiT aiay nftemooft Huses and Uims were uunfed, bridges were damaged, and fruit airchards. ganiens, sliaip-trees. fences.

an1 shea were destroyed. The -City Flouring Mill of this place was blown aut of line No lives were lost. PrnriEi.n. N. Jane 1 i A whirlwind, last night in itamstcad and Giltnant.m, destroyed aUnit a tloeu tianis, uuroaieil many more, and also sevajral houses.

The liar.tist meeting house was-. moVJ'fl several feet. A lot of timber was blownldowii. I.ArAvETTK. June 14 -A heavy rain -storm yester-ilay'iB tliis city Han sled c-llars and tirst tltsjrs, alaaiug damage estimated at I0.1W.

Caia'Aiio, 14 Disjttia-hes frami Eau Claire, state that a rise ait feet in the Chippewa River caused great there yesterday Millions of feet fif laigs and many bridges, niiiis. houses, and barns wera- washasl away, and dozens of Damilies were left homeless Advia es from up the river shaiw thar th- torrenl has aia-sailatai many smaller settlements, hut as yet nai loss of life has been reported Tlie property laxs at Eau Claire is putoed at At 11 o'clas-k last night tiie water fell perceptibly, ana it was thought that the worst was over. PtTTsnEt.i:. June 1 4 It is estimated that the. lass of property i.y the tamadai yesteralay amaTunts ti The fora'e of the tornado niay realized when it is stated that aentsajf trees from two to tour feet in diameter were snapped like pipe-stems.

Tlie tornado of Sunday afternoon did great damage hi the upper part of Phsmuc County, and tiiati neightsirhaiasl At Kl'Kiniingdaie. partTof the roof of James White's paper mill was blown off. Eight haiuses in of coustrua-tlain bv the rubber company, at that place, were completely demolished, the frames lacing leveled to the ground and wrenched t' Sa-venteeu aither hew nanuses beiajtiging to the company, but whia-h were under raxj esajuiaed serious injury. A line new house aaf Jajhu F. Cisco, not yet raaofeai, was entirely desHroyed.

A large chesinut tn-e was against the house of A brum Vreeland. crashing through the roof, badly damaging the building, and frightening the inmates. double raaw of i-ba'rry tra-e alaing the roual was tiam up by thtt raxits anal thrown into the aalioiniug fields. The roaaS frain I'umptaiu to Itloanuingaiaie was strewn the whatle way wiln fallen trees. Numerous minor casualties, all tlaa- ra-sist ie-ss force aaf tha-taaruaah).

are reporteai frami the same las-ality At Mlalvale ami Wanaitue many large trves were praa-t rated, and the on aps were damaged considerably. The chapel of thefPonpton Plains lteforaied Church was blown a iver, and several barus near by were damajli.sheai. The staami af Sanilay was wry sa-vera while it last eat, causing serioas damage ta the a -naps thrjugh-ollfl. the Ilaartll slalaa of Long Isiatlit AT College Pait a large numiaer shade mid fruit were down. Imring the storm three ssil-ttoats wenr- capsized in I-'lushiniz Buy anal one a-ontaining riive irsaius was wrecked in tiie Sound oft Chishoim lilit.

The party was ticked up in a drowning condition by a pissing vessel. During the storm on Sandtiy afternoon the hghtniug struck thaa oil lighter Handicap, in New-taiwn 'reek. Laing Island. The ail! in the ajf the explained, and two otha-r. lighters moored alougsiale caught lire.

The flames spread to sheds on the Standard (il Caimpaiiy's dock, at which the lighters lay. but I an extensive was prevented by the tireraen. Tiie total loss was about $aXi. i THE WEiTHER INDICATIONS. June 15 1 A.

M. For New-England, falling, preceded in the eastern portion by tising, barometer, variable winds, shifting to east or south, stationary or higher temperature, partly doudy or clouaiy weather! with rain. fin- tit MititlL' Atlantic Mihtij luirmruter, ttuitrrty, tfiriwj Ui o'tth riy. winds, warmer, partly cliniUu, or cloudy wtatjfmr. ltk rain.

For the South Atlantic Stajes, falling barometer, statiainary or higher temperature, saiutu tai west winds, partly cloudy weather, and, occasional local rains. Fpr tlie Gulf States, stationary a falling liaronns-ter, statiatnary temjaeratiire. sanitfieriy winds in the West iulf States, westerly in the East Gulf, partly cloudy weather For LLinnessea- and the Ohio Valley, rising barometer, lower teiupgrature, westerly winds, clouaiy a.vather and numeraius rains, followed by clearing weatiier. For the I'pper Mississippi and Lower Missaiuri Valleys, rising, following by statiouarv or faliiiig.iia-roameUr, northerly wiuals. veering to easterly in the lather, stationary on rusing teniXTature.

preaaedwl by falling in the southern portion of the Upper Mississippi Valley, partly cloudy weather, with numerous rains in the I'pper Mississippi Valley For the lower lake region, falling, followed bv rising, barometer, easterly wmds, shifting to north or west, stationary or lower temperature, partly cloudy or cloudy weather, and numerous rains. For the upper lake region, higher liaroiueter, nairtherly winds, stationary or falling temperature, lartly ijloudy or cloudy weather, and numerous rams. For the Soutliern Pacifia- coast region, partly clojidy weather and locjii nuns. Fbr California, clear or partly cloudy weather. The rivers will continue slowly rising, and will reach the danger line at St.

Paul Cautionary signals continue at MilwaukaBe. Sec-tiaji On. Chicago, Grand Haven, Seciiaou Tnrve, Alpena. Port Huron. Sertion Four.

Toledo. Sandusky. Cape Lookaut, Cape Hatteras. Kilty Hawk, Cape Henry. Chincoteague.

Breakwater. Cape May, Atlantic City, Baruegat, and Ssndv Hook and are ordered for Cleveland. Soc- tioa Five, Erie, and Buffalo. The following record shows the changes in the temperature for the past 84 hours, in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicat ed by the thermometer at Hudnut's nltarrnacr 1S7U. 1ASO 8 A.

187V. 1SK0. ra 71 7" flu rwt' Tr" 71 A. 2- fA.K MM.JI .73" it P. 1P.

13 P.M. IvMrtiai aMrtiir VaajstTUay. Avasrsss laamiKraturv for mum- ajjit Last yaer, JEUSEY vnrn FULE UVUS. The flr-buij are still at work in Jersey City. Hunday evenlmf a straw mattress in the attio of Unuome's Ilotael.

on Newark-aveuue. was dlacov-ered to be on fire. The names were speedily extinguished. An hour or two later bed In a room on tbe second floor of Uie same hotel, which had been thoroughly saturated with kerosene oil. was (tlsoovered iu flames and an alarm was given.

Before the fire department arrived the fire wa extinguished by some of the Inmates of the house. Atll :45 clock a stable ou Cook-street was set on Ana. Two women hving across the street saw a man putting the match to tbe building and shouted at him, when he ran away. Yesterday morning while the occupants of house on Tonnele-a venue were away on an excursion a fire broke out in the parlor, but was extinguished before any material damage was doue. Tim fire is bedeved to be of incendiary origin, but how the in-cendiarv gained access to the house is a mystery.

Tbe Police bare been diligent in their efforts to discover tbe fire-bugs, bat thus far they have been oajmpleudy badied. I TBIESVir TSAJtLT UEETVSO. SiwTOKT, RJ June 14. The Friends' meetings to-daf Were well attended. Reports from all the Quartan-tr Meetings fivinft the religious condition of the society were read, and re.

marks thereon were made by Joseph Stanley, of Ohio; John Soott, of Indiana, and Lake Woodward, of New-York, all of whom urged a deeper spirituality, more practical borne works, and family wxaaah The earns suhieot was andar dlsmsalr at the afternoon meeting, addrerees being made by W. C. TrtTrme. of North Carolina; Lake Woodward. C.

Goddare. and oUtors. Temperaace was diecossed at the evening meeting Tbta meet-ing waa more than armwdasd. and addr estate were maite by Marv While, of Kcotland; Joshua Bailey, of PJilladerphia, EH Jones, of Mairf: Chariotte Holmes, of Khode Island, and H. V.

Collins. AMUSEMENTS UNIONQCAKE THEATPsE. A play in four acts, ratified Tbe Love of His Life," and written by Mr. Frank Rogers, was performed for the 'first time at this theatre last night far the purpose of bringing Mr. Frederic Paulding ona-e Again into public notice.

Many persons will rememtaer the Bret appearances of thi young actor, about a year ago when be murdered Hamlet and Bertuccio, and aimed with youthful ardon at the hijrhewt honors of the stage. Sint-e then he has had varied experience, none of which has seemingly quelled his ambition. Th character In which he presented himself last night was Its merits or faults wholly apart a complex and arduous one but he attacked It eonfiairutiy. and laid hint-self open at once to the (everest criticUm. Thfi performance proved mast decisively that Mr.

Paulding. If he hopes to Win ro time the atteutiou wfiia-h is to true art and true artists, must change his plans entirely. He on the wrong and he Is willfully blind If. he remains on it. At present he Is the possessor of a little tala-nt.

which Is almost lost to sight amid his mannerisms, affectations, im tatioiis, and. above all, under a manner of strained theatrical An inherently bad inethajad. sua-h as he is aeijuiriiig. will chat'jL the freshest and most sincere ImpuUes. and it is fair taj heliew that a siiK-ere iinpulse prompts him ta undertaka- what he cannot hope to accomplish.

have nir iraise fair Mr Paulding. "The Laive of His Life" is a farrago of inconsistency anal bombast. It is absurdly straiueal and sensatiaanal. and. thaatigh starting with a gaaai nia-tive and a fair staary, is worked out hi a Jumbled, hap-hazard fashiam.

Same of itssituatiams are telling, and a few of Its scenes suggest strength; unfortunately, the language' aaf the play is cummonj.laa'e. prolix, and pointless. A trained playwright might. lnwever, have built a gaaaad aa-t-iug melaslrama with Mr. lb materials but.

the structure as Lt stands threatens to hippie over in the faintest wind. The supporting cast was maale up af intalliga-nt actors, including, among others. Mr. -Frank Mor daunt. Mr.

T. Ringgold, Miss Emily lligl, and; Mrs. Louise Muldener FOJtEIGN TIIEATUICAL NOTES. A new! coim.ajietta "Shakespeare on the Ilrain wBl l)e produced at the London Gaiety Thearre nc Autumn. JX.

'D'Ennery. with the aid, of course, of a 'collaborator, has written a new play, which will be produced in Paris next Winter. Mr. Howard Paul has been commissioned to make arrangements' fair the produation of "The Daniles" in Paris, Berlin, anal Vienna. A new comedy, entitled Beauties." written by a Vincent Ambrose, was pro-dua-ed at the Imperial Theatre on the 1st int.

Danicheff was hitely revived at th Paris Odeon for a brief peria si M. Dnmas refuses to allaiw this play to remain in the (Mt-uu's repertory. Banlou's which has liav-n revived In Paris, -is called "a play fur exportation." Under tlie title of Agnes," it may be remcnilered, it was origma-ly priaaiucedin this country. LesRoLs by Alphain.se Daualet and (iondinet, will ppbably be produccrl at the Vaudeville next year. There is some vague talk of Mile.

Sara Bernhardt filling the role of Fridertque. The Theatre Kranaai-s and the other sub-sialized theatres will be thrown open free to the public -on June HO, the date fixed for tha distribution of new colors to the Army. The other theatres will probably follow suit. The Meiiiliaut'-," a drama, by Messrs. Bourgeois anal Michel Masson.

will succeed les Etrangleurs de Paris ar the Ambigu Messrs. Paul IiesUayes and Faille ami Mme. Lacrt-ssonniere will interpret the prhicipal roles. Mr. "Vrilliain CaMer.

an American actair. has perfaraiing in Kip Van Winkle" in anal other British cities. The fUH of the former place declares that Mr. "gives a maast -powerful iuii-ersondlia)nif his -part." The ljut ha-s najt seen Mr. Jeffersfm.

A writer in tha Lomlajn Times oviaiently Mr. Tom Taylor deft nis Mile Ila-ruhardt's Piia-dre. t' this authaarity. Itachel's acting in this part was intense and terrible but-ii was less woman-like, b-ss sympathetic, less tntramap'e than that of Mile Bernhardt The latter's per-fomnuiee is descriliexi as artistic, sell -consistent, beautiful, anai pathetic. The ablaa critic of the Journal drs Hfltata has analyzed Paul Ferjier's ubw political piece called "Nosllepules en ltaabc ale ami fiaund it wanting.

"Never." he writes, was a play written -in a mor- alaatestabit spirit. It is not nature, it is nonsense without purpose tr point: it is perpetual empty fun. If it was bjt light, amusing, or wittily fanciful but no, it hi mortally tiresome." The widow of Tlieodore Barriirre has just given t-o the Cymna.se one of the prettiest of her husband's pieces. l'Heritage de M. lu the latter years af his Hie Barriere changeal this comedy in several rajspe- ts Mfne." Barritiv w-sesses the manuscript.

written entirely by her husband. This manuscript, thus rejuvenated and cliaiigaHl, this new Phinict. Mine. Itarria'raa has givvu to Mr. Koning.

and he will havaa it put on the boards af tlie Gyrnuasa- In-the event of M. Corpieliu's at London tiaicty Theatre, it is Mr. Had-lingsliead's inteuuon to return ta his patrons the" whole amount af their subscriptions for the fortnight on Mainday nextduring which this actor was to have performed nightiy, amaiunting in the whole to t'iuoi: and M. Coainjliu has already Tss-eivei formal nonage that he will be hi-ld rebismsibla ua)T. oi.lv for this amaaunt, but for iucialenlal consequent upon Ids failure to aen'orm his signed engagement.

A writer in the London World says "My coiitenipor-aries are all wrong iu their records of the first appearanoe of the late Mr. George Honey, lt was not In lS4ri, nor fit the Priuwss's Theatre, as gtateal: it was somewhere about 140, at the olal Aalelphi, in which establishment Mr. Honey held the humble post of call-boy, and where he made his dramatic debut iu a vursiou of the "Old Curiosity Shop" as imiip's boy. Mr. Frederick Yates playing yuilp.

and Mrs. Keeley mil alive, anai. one is glad taj think, bright and luamy Little Nell." In the June numljer of the Tlteatre Mr. Dut-ton Cook gives some remuiiseenaies of the first appearance on the stage of Miss Eilen and: Miss Kate Terry. "The sisters figured together as the Princes murdered in the Tower by Mr.

Charles Kean as Kichard III. What miniature Hamlets thev looked in their bugled black velvet trunks, silken hose, and ostrich feathers: They were iu mourning, aif course, for their departeai father. King Edward "IV. My recollection of Miss Eileu Terry dates from her impersonation of the liuie IMisc oi JorlL. sne was a cuiia ot or inerv-abouts, slim, and dainty of form, with profuse flaxen curb and face, curiously bright and arch of expression: and she won, as I remember, her first applause when, in clear, resonant tones, she delivered the lines: Uncle, my brotlior ma its tstUi yam snd iua; Brcsuae Uial I sat little like au spa' He ttitufra.

txist jraiti sliouid taar rucaonj vurshakulders." Kicluird's representative, maaanwhile. scowhng wicktsliy amd tugging at his giovtrs desperately, pursuaul to paternal example and stage tradition." GENERAL JUL WAY NOTES. Kelxa, June U. Tbe Hehua, Itiime and Duitou Railroad wax sold to-day for anal was bought by the East Tennessee and Georgia Koad. Cmicaoo, June 14.

A special dispatch to tbe Timet from Springfield says the Judgmeut in the case of the Illinois Central KaUroed Company against the people was aftirmed in the Bupreme Court, Saturday, the court. Judge dissenting, holding that the statute of May 2, 1373. to prevent extortion and unjust discrimination, ls constitutional, and that the General Assembly had power to pass such a law. Axaaxv. June 14.

Samuel A Strang, George W. Fariee. Theodore Houston. Conrad Jordan. Charles B.

Flint, Joee F. Navarro. Charles Cauda, Vincent P. Snyder, Rasoert Hyslop, William ii. Carey, and John W.

Simpson, ot New-York, with Charles G. Hedge and: Kephen A. Lathrop, of Paaaalc N. are named aslXrectors of the North River Kail way Company. Tbe line will extend from a point near Fort Montgomery.

Orange County and on the line of the Jasrsey City and Albany Kailruad to a point in the City of Albany. A branch will be constructed to some point in Schenectady, and another branch from near the 'iludaoa Kiver In County to a point on the railroad ot the New York, Ontario aad Wevtera Railway east of Wuruiwrougti, ha Suihvan County. The capital toplaosd at with power to Increase. SrarsoraLA. one 14.

Controversy has arises between tbe blaie manager of the Troy and firasn flnlrt itaiiroad. and tha Tror aad. Boston and Barsrum. Boosae Tnanet aad Weetera Roads. With of which ao-jerate tbe ttrrtm ndles betweasa 'North Adams and the Vermont hue.

euaorrntnir the nvpotuubillty of the teapective eumpmaiass for tittioa arent E. A. Weich. of WUhametowB. a deA-fsency of $350 having ben ahsoovered in his accounts with the 'troy and Boston and with the Bof-too, liooiee Tunnel and Western roads.

These mads made a demand on the Ptate for indemntty. They ctn that WHch was not thrtr own station acentj that they pay fvr the service of agents as well as the use of trucks and stations, so that the Stat Is respomti hie for the loae. On the other hand, the man-asrer of the Tror and GreaHnfleid Rnd claim that the Marion agents do all the local business for the opersitng roads, basing the only agent incf have, and that the Troy and Greenfield Koad is not a cajnmaui carrier. Ttmy are anxioas to make this a teaa case, snd a bearing in the mailer will he had before the Governor and CouacU to morrow Wi Ich has basen diaa-hanred. though -lsli-itny that otl.asrt'sre responsible for the deficiency.

TIZB HIGHLAND FALLS SnOOTIXG. NgwBPJto, June 1L Tbe Hon. Olin Wellborn, the member of Congress from Dallas. Texas, who had given Beaumont B. Buck his appointment to the West Point Military Academy, was In Newburg on Sunday.

lie came here from Washington expressly to aea the young Texan and Buck's lawyer. Mr. nirsa-hberg. He peaks hi the highest terms of Buck's previous good character, and will do all he- can for the young man. Reef tub Flood Com.

and the Brain CVar bv the Use of TaBJIaJT ArcaULXT. Sataajrtlciat. THE SEMI WEEKLY TIMES. THE XF.W-VORK SESH-WEEKLY TDTES, published TIIIS- eontAlns: A Colilslon and a Fire; lU'tjeLs Afk fair Pension; State Affairs In France; The Oravabsck Shouu-r: (ak-nerai PaillclaaU Now; Rails In Vnstatale Spots: Cadets Doffing tle liray. Opening tha Campaign: Honors to the Candlalatas; The Latest Foreign Narws; AU the General Newn; Agricultural Matters: Grasses fair Hay anal Pasture; A Propa-ised Free Aatrtcultaral Coflege; Answers to Oirreaipaitwl--n ts Letters fpun oar CorresponilenKa at Home and Atiniail; EalltorUl Articles on Current Events; and other mterestiug reading matter, anal a Financial anil O.Hnmera-lal Kepairts.

opi for sale at THE TIMES OFFICE, also, at THE TIMES OFFICE, SO. 1.208 BROADWAT. PRICE, fa CENTS. t'enirreax Walrr. Tlda fnmaiuai water ls a well knaiwn spfelflc for aronstl-raatioii.

Inatlgtastlun. ami all dhxaraleni of the stomach, liver, klalue.vs. blmlder, mher cuarwr-fntde mineral waiers. tbnfuixtic and forUm, not (anly avgravate such illardars when thaay nxlM, but, belna irritant, pumi-tii-rtit lndiiae rhem by'thelr eftiact on tlie niuamus niem. tirane.

All mineral water that are lanKniu irritant may lie knaiwu by their aia-nl av-al like arlarrtaaba. Sa4d In lttlaaa aanly by la-saUng dnik-glsts, arrocvrii. aaiai haitels. CONGKESd ANb EXPIRE SPklNQ 8aratoga. N.

Y. "Alderney Brand." PCY ALWAYS CONDENSED MILE. MAKKIED. At Oraw Church. Ctlca.

N. Thursaiav. June laa, bv tbe liev. E. M.

Van Deusen. D. 4.. T. Nichoi-s.

of this City, to Mill Ei'uuu, nag liter of James U. Hall, ot CUaai, K. Y. No earis. VtKMII.YE BALDWIN On the Sal of Junta, at St.

Atigustm's Church, South Kensington. Leaden, by tlie Vlcsr. the Ka-v. K. R.

Choie. Jicais D. Vkiuulve to Asxll c. BiUiwis. both of New York.

XJIE3D. CAMPBELL. On Sunday morning. June l.V ErcKSK uaklf.y, ainly am of James and Helen W. CaiuplK-U.

in tlie year of his atw. ltelatlveta and friends are Uivtted to attend the funeral service at tbe Church of tbe Iucarnatlon, comer MaaUan-T. and on Tuesday atler-doou. June at o'clock. t'HAIu im MaandHV majrnlng.

June 14, Eluuhbth SnaiirTos, relict of ilna Craig, In (Be BLh year of her Ke. KrleualK anal relatival are respectfully invited to attend her fuiiiTiO from the reslalenax of her son In-law, Kaibert Fielding, So. Sli. East lis 1st-, en Wednesday, June is, at 2 P.M. Interment In Trinity FrieiKls will leae omit tiaawera GIIX.

At N. entered Into rest on Saturday eventng. June 12, lHSf, at tiie hane aaf her bmther-iu law. the Hev. James I.

Wilsou, D. Miss Kipsit Pa-i. Kill, daughter of the late Hcnnuigton GUI, of phUiidelphla. Funeral fraim the parsonage. No.

41 N. morning, at lu o'clock. Interment at laurel Hill. Friday. June 11.

H. Amelia, wife of Jaaiiu Harper, anal daughter of tha late Joseph Wesle) Harper. The funeral services will he-held at her late real. ajana.v. Naa.

234 5th on lvaaday uiorninK. at lo aa'ciock. It is kinaily reouested that nai howors be ent. I.EDYARD. At Lonalon, England.

June 7. ISsO, Hx-av LEnTiRi). of Xe (a.art, R. agwl years. L1TTLF Suddenly, am Saturaiay mornuu, June 12, MI- JosKfUl.NE lv.

LITTUC Saitla-e ajr funeral hereafter. MASON. At F'arls. France. May 27, sudalenly, after a bna-f illness.

Miry Isabella, wife of Dr. Wlilnun Ma-saau. and aiausrhier of Mr. freaarara- James Webb. A sfnipla' funa-ral service will be beUl Tuaaaaalay.

June 16. at ner hue renidence. In Orange. N. on the arrival of the P.M.

train from Barclay and Cnxia-loptier st. It ls kindly requested that no flowers be MESSENGEH On Saturday maiming. June 12, St his in Rraklyu, Hjlbb? Masskxaga, In the year af his air'. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral aervia-s at oraae t'hurch. Hraaoktvu Kasights, on Tueaaiav.

thaj lAUi at 3 o'clock P. M. At Kliikston, N. June 14. GEOBQ2 T.

Mickks-s years. Relatlvta and fria-nUs are tnvitoai to attend the funeral aa-rvlc'ea. at Kingston, from the rfnaldena-e aaf his brothr-ln law. Wni M. llayca.

on WedutjaM.lay next, at 2 o'clock P. M. MORIilS. On Monday, June 11. at his residence.

Pel-ham, WeaOchtiMtrr iiiuty, Dr. Lkwis Moaais, in the T-th year of his age. The funeral ul!) take place at St. Peter's Church, West ChtaataT. aan Thursday.

Jnne 17 at aiVlalck-Reiativtas and frlenalaa are respectfullv Invited lo attend without further notice- The Harlem Kal'raiad cirs leave the Grand Central Depait at 11:20 A. M. for Briacar. where camuges will be in attend-ai)ae; tile pturn at NFWM AN. Suddenly, on Saturday morning, June 12.

ClXMKUT Ii. NKWHA.V Relatives and friends are tnviteI to attend the funeral from his late resilience. No. 4 Jay Brxklyn. on Tuaandax, l.Sth at l-i A- M- Interment at Cemeterv.

Torrytown. Friends are kindly r-ailetoa-l not ta senal flowers. Nt iRCRoSS. on M.indar, June 14, Euza reltet of Krasmus In tne Mist ear of her age. The funeral servla-aM will be held at her late residence.

Naa. 4ijS West am Wedmalay. Jute Id, ar 2 ai'claa-k P. M. It is kindly requested that no How eiTi tae sant.

OPDYKE. Saturday morning, June at his resideua-e In this City. GtoKok Opdyke, Ui the 75th year of his aire. lieiatives and fria-nds are Invited t-ai attasnd the funeral servia-ars at the Colleiriate Refairmeal Church, easrner Mh-uv. and ou lua-saiay.

the loth at li Saiai'claaa A. M. It is kinuiy requested that no howers iae sent. Aiken, S. C.

in Sixth month, 11th, of cainga-stton aat the lungs. ALrutia son of o. Cieirarut Mat terr hwalt, agaad 11 months. iir- PliHaalelphJii taauers iilease a-aapv. SHArZEI.

-on Motaday. the 14th. at her home, the re-il'lence of her brainier hi law, Abraham Wvckoff. N'ai. 7 Monraae plais-.

HmoktTii, Carouse, daughter of the late William siaatiel. of New York. Relatives anal frlen'i-. are invita-at ta, ativnal the fu- aaarvla-a-a, in Wa-alnalav. at 3 aa'claack P.

M. WHITE. Sixth mouth. lKh. sfter a lingering iu.iam C.

WntTE, In the Sfith vear of tils aire. Relatives and friends of the famllv are restiectf ully lnvlta'd ui atteual tda funeral from nu late realdena3e. N.i. tMM Hroa.iway, on Third aiay. loth at ckick, and, alato, at- Frlenila' Meetlng-hoiiM.

Shrews-biir) on Fourth Uav. lalth at 2 o'clock WILSON At Elizabeth. X. on Sunalav, June LI, Maby, wile of WUilaiu Wilson, In the win year or her Relatives and rli'nals are respea-tf ally lnvttet! to at-tenal the funeral fraim her late residence-. No.

60S I11 said city, on Wednesday, June loth, at 2 o'clock P. M. THE TIMES CATALOG! UK NEW BIIUK.S AND NEW EDITIONS. 'Restricted to books of the last three months. R.

WOUTIIlVUTOVri LIST. 11 OFTI UITAN NOME I.A- TVhJL. By i'uaklSj W. fcAHjaaai.rv.auuiajr of "Our English Surnames," tec. 1 12ma, claith, $2 25.

rpilE SCIENCE OK VOICE PRODfCTION i AND Voici. PRESERVATION. A Populaur Manual fur the Alt anal tilugers. By GaoaajE IlOLSK. IL.

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