Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. ZUNE 19, 18717. SPORTING NEWS. 41 and South Bend Lodge, No. le, met at Elkhorn to-day to Institute a Knights of Pyttdaa Lodge ha that FIRES.

41 The Western Clubs Fare Badly in Their Games at the East. m.mom...amlb iren to put that Sheriff on trial, with Ivies as ory, and tea(11 him that there is justice In Connecticut, though not always administered by Sheriffs. irst paragraphiA--" Why don't you hit the a rap for snobbishness Second Paragrob to, I know, but ltisn't safe." rust paracraphist" Why not Second GRANT iS over there. and Ev- ian La trving. to re-establish the extradition treaty, and it wouldn't do now, you know, to ar rite anything calculated to the the British bearo First Faragraphist--" What a head yolve got! I never thought of that." 41 Chicago Beaten by Boston, and St.

Louis by the Itartfords. Disintegraon of the Cincinnati Club for Lack of Material Support. which. though paying Union prime, is not In the Union. promptly followed with a demand for a re- duction.

The rampant printers were opposed to It two to one but the President, by moet unnarliametary bulldozing, succeeded in forcing it through, and at the end Of this week the price will be reduced to 40 cents per 1.000 ems. which is the second reduction within six All thron1i the Exhibition the rate was 50 cents. The Press has aizTeed to accept the reduction, but the item refused to pay oyer 35 cents. and when the compositors went down this morning they found every case Riled. Neither the Times nor the Ledger has any objection to the price.

and Mr. Childs. Col McClure, and Mr. McLasghlin all think 3.1 cents too low for good printers. An exciting time is expected at the special meeting callec tot edneeday at 5 o'clock.

TO fag Wester Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. June Is. The Typographical Union has reduced prices to 40 cents per LOGO ems on newspaper work and to 35 arid 37 cone on book work. Tao, N.

Y. Jnne Timer compositor. nearly one- half the number in the city, have withdrawn from the Printers' Union. embers of the Molders' Union are seeking employment in non-union foundries. CAmoax.

N. June track laborer on the Philadelphia Atlantic City Railroad having been discharged. the rest of the men, 'numbering shout 150, kitupptd work. camped near Bettle's Wood. lour miles from this place.

and threater violence against all who take their A Sheriff with a etrong posee- has gone to dzspene them. AT BURLINGTON, IA, species Dtspasca se rise Tribune. Btrauneron. June 18. A Ars has jest cam.

silenced, which will consume hundreds of thousands of property. It is raining. with a little wind. The fire commenced inside in the rear of William Belle dry goods house. on Main street, Opposite the lianye office.

That entire block will in all probability go Alp in smoke. It includes, besides Ben's, the ninsic-house of James A. Guest, grocery houses of K. Chamberlin and Bilden, Witmer notion-house of L. IL Dalholf carpet store of Wyman, the Gorham louse, and the Post-Office.

Acroes the alley le a large warehouse and the agricultural rooms of Kelley Elliott, and Delatuiye Purdy's liquor establishment. If the ars is confined to these limits it will be fortunate. cam. hou Races at JeromeBasil Beats Clover-brook In the Match Race. brook in the Match Race.

be especially tdzb-toned of New York society ere stetrinw desperately to compound a felony and toe the reputation of a distinguiEbed member. fie No confessed to stealinz jewelry at seerv house to which be was invited, but as be fr I bandsom broker and an impudent talker, there is a prodigious effort to induce him to swear off stealing and join his friends once more. Detroit Pros Press 'Chicsco will make an at- tempt so dear her condo of otraw-ball- ers. perjurers. zed professional jurymen.

That t. to lay. sbo ts goIng to auoloili her courta--- C4orkr-Joorit at. The only abolition which Mr. Warrinsort ever favored, and one that Will enable him to safely visit this city.

IN CHICAGO. Tbe alarm from Box 325 at 8:55 last evening was caused by the explosion of a lamp in the saloon of James Marx. ,591 llalated street. Damage nominal. The alarm from Box 85 at 5:18 yesterday after.

noon was caused by the burning out of a chimney at No. 752 State street, owned and occupied as a saloon by No damage. The alarm from Box 918 at 10:30 yesterday moraine was caused by a fire in rear of a dry-goods store at 551 LarrAbee street. owned by liermas limeger and occupied by Philip lititzinger. CRIME.

1 1 11 1 1 ''t I 1 I I 11 4 I 1 i 4 11 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 beat tbe Milwaukee. to-day by a score of 4 to O. Base-hitsMemphis, 5. ErrorsMemphis, Milwankees, 7. Rowe pitched to the fourth inning; then Andrus.

Weaver, the new pitcher from the Athletics. is ixpected to pitch hi the gam. with the Beds tomorrow. ROCHESTER. Roenxerrett, June 18.Be-ball: Rochester.

Louiville, I. Twelve innings. LOWELL, MASS. June 18.Backeyes, Lowe Ila, 5. SYRACUSE.

StRACCSS, June 18.Stars, Indianapolis, 5. TIIE TURF. JEEOMN PARK. Nsvr Yonit.June 18.Fine weather, and the special race between Cloverbrook and Basil, secured a good attendance to-day at Jerome Park. The first race was the match one mile and a quarter for $5,000 a side.

Betting before the start was 1,000 to 000 in favor of Cloverbrook. The horses go i. off on even terms. but Basil immediately was pulled to the rear. Passing the stand Clove rbrook led by three lengths.

At the foot of the Club House Bas il moved up, and in tbe lower turn got to Cleverbrook's saddle-girths. Half-way up the bill for the home-stretch Basil collared Clover-brook, and at the head of the straight for home the excited crowd shouted "Cloverbrook quits," and be did quit completely. Basil drew clear at the entrance gates, and cantered home unspurred and without a touch of the whip, winning the race by ten Time, 2:1214. Haywood rode Basal, and Holloway Cloverbrook. The second race was a purse of t500 for 3-year olds, which had notwon a race this year, one mile.

Ratan Colt, Cardinal Wolsey, and Oysterman started. listen and Cardinal Wohley were even favontes, and the former won in a canter, ten lengths ahead of Cardinal Woleev and one length ahead of Oysterman. Time, The third race, for a purse of $1,000, given by James R. Keene, for all ages, two miles and a half. Tom Ochiltree and Athlene started, and after a good contest Tom Ochiltree won by four lenTtlis.

Time, The betting before the race was 100 to 30 on Tom Ochiltree. The fourth race was for a consolation purse, for horses which have not won a race at this meeting, three-quarters of a mile. Madge and Rhadamanthus were favorites. Mary won by three lengths. Phadamanthns second, two lengths before Madge, Time, 1:1714.

Yorkshire Lass, Morphine, Sister of Mercy, and Pent also started. In the fifth race. free handicap sweepstakes, one mile and an eighth, Chiquita won by two lengths. Fiddlestick a length before Partnership. Red Coat, Galway, Courier, Explosion, Australind, Maj.

Barker, and Waco were the other starters. The winner was never headed and- the race became a match between Chiquita and Fiddlestick. Time, two minutes. The sixth race was a handicap steeple-chase, about two and a half miles. Deadhead won by two lengths, Resolute second, Coronet third.

The fa- vorite Waller, fell at Picnic Hill. Time, 4:13. Extra races are announced for Saturday next. COLUMBUS DEWING PARE. COLUMBUS, June 18.The Columbus Driving Park Association.

organized to-night, elected the foilowing officers: President, Amos Eberly; Secretary, Walter Morrison; Treasurer, F. A. Brodbeck; Directors. William Wall, S. F.

West, M. IL Nell, W. A. McConnell, lames Westwater. The summer trotting-meeting will follow that at Cincinnati.

commencing Tuesday, July 10, and continuing four days. PEDESTRIANIS11. AN MDIANA AMATEUR. COLUMBUS, June 18.On the let of June Will N. Lake, a young man of this city, started on a walk on our streets of 500 miles in 500 consecutive bonny.

At 9 o'clock to-night he has walked 412 miles, and appears as fresb and vigorous as when he commenced. At 1 o-clock p. m. next Friday, Jstrie 22. be will have accomplished a feat that has never been done, though several times attempted by professional pedestrians.

Lis average time the fast 250 miles was Li minutes and 57 seconds. SUICIDE. GALifirreit. June Rinker. a well.

known politician and formerly editor of Flake's Bulletin, and at the time of his death Treasurer of Galveston County, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself through the head. Str.Ngirral CRANI, United States Consul to Manchester, who recently signalized his lattninistration by making an us of himself, was at Pee time an editor of the St. Louis Democrat. As a editor he reflected credit on St. Louis, but as a Consutar orator on state occasions he is eves too much of a St.

Louis success to warrant repetition of him under any circumstances. London society tortured with the appearance of beauty, the daughter of the Dean of et. Truth says that Duchesses climb ehairs to see acrobatic exercise that Blast be especially refreshing to spectators. TAMMANY. Special Dispcuck to Me 7Wbuyte.

'New Tone, Jane Mode says: "Tweed's counsel, Townsend, was very reticent Vast evening in regard to the facts which he intends to state in his letter to Attorney-General Fairchild in reply to the latter's letter, already published, declaring further negotiations with Tweed ended. The letter will give the history of the negotiations between Tweed and the Attorney General, and counsel interested in the Ring prosecutions, dwelling particularly on the value of Tweed's testimony concerning various fraudulent Claims against the City. The opinions of Wheeler II. Peckham and Corporation-Counsel Whitney, in to tbe weight which Tweed's evidence would have in the defeat of those claims, will be cited, and Townsend will endeavor to ehow that more money might have been saved to the city by Tweed's eviaence than was secured by the compromiees made with Woodward and Sweeny. Efforts are now being made to settle the suits against Connolly so as to permit of his return.

Ex-Surrogate lintchings is conducting the negotiation and was here, it is Mated, about two weeks ago, prepared to pay over in settlement of all claims against ins relative. For some unexplained reason, the negotiations were a failure, and Hatchings returned to Europe. Connolly, it hue been said, offered, through his wire, at one time, to settle the suits against him for and it is thought tbe proseenting authorities will not be satisfied with anything less. Connolly was last beard from in Switzerland, but it is said, on the the advice of John McKeon. one of his counsel, he has gone to England, where it is more difficult to extradite a man charged with crime in this country than from ally nation in Europe.

The report that litire. Connoily is in this city and negotiating in her husbands behalf is not belived by Connolly's former counsel." A MEDICINE OF MANY USES. A Medicine which remedies dyspepsia, live complaint, constipation. debility. Intermittent and remittent, fever s.

urinary and uterine troubles, depurates the blood, counteracts a tendency to rheumatism and gout. and relieves nervousness, may be truly said to have many uses. Such an article is Hostetter! Bitters, one of the most reliable alteratives of a disorderly to a well-ordered state of the system ever prepared or sold. It has been over a quarter of a century before the public, is indorsed by manv eminent professors of the healing art, and its merits have received repeated recognitions in the columns of leading American and foreign journals. It is highly esteemed in every part of this country, and is extensively used in South America.

Mexico, the British Possessions, and the West Indies. If its increase in public favor in the past is to be regarded as a reliable criterion of HA gain in populariiy in coming years, it hits indeed a splendid future before it. The Milwaukee Sentinel man commences his "'ere long," and yet he is 'lot happy in, the epelliug of bia doulittaut physical BASE-BALL. CHICAGOBOSTON. Dispatch to The 2'ribune.

BOSTON, June lively holiday-audience of fully 6,000 persons witnessed the fourth game between the Chicago and Bostons today, which was as exciting and hotly contested as the last one. It was won handsomely on its merits by the bard batting of the borne nine, who made an unusually fine showing in that respect. The Dos-tons sent only seven men to bat hi the first two innings, two men scoring life hits and two others striking out, a neat, double play being made by fines, Peters, and Spalding. Martian led off with a safe hit in the third inning, Bond following with one for three bases over Smith's head. With the addition of four safe singles and good base-running, aided by Hines' muff on a By from White, the fumbling of a grounder from Smith, and a low throw to third by Peters, live runs were scored, two only being deserved.

Again, in the fifth inning, the Boatons fell upon Bradley for six bard, clean bits, earning and scoring four runs. a single fielding error alone marking the Chicagois' record, and that not affecting the score, the base-running being again very From this out Bradley proved very effective, fourteen men only going to bat, and but three men earning first bane. The feature of the Chicagos' fielding was the double play by Hines, Peters. and Spalding in the first inning, and the fielding of Peters. The champions opened on Bond in the first inning to a lively tune, with two singles, a sharp grounder to Morrill by Peters, and a two-nase hit by Spalding, a muffed throw by Wright, who collided with Peters, giving one of the runs.

Leonard let McVey get one through him at third. and safe bits by Anson and Peters tied the score. Neither of the rims was earned. A touffed thrown ball by Morrill. Brown's passed ball.

and McVey's safe hit again gave the visitors the lead, but they were unable to better their score in the eighth inning, Quinn being the only man to reach first base. In the ninth double-bailers by Spalding and Bradley earned a run. The finish was highly exciting and to some extent unsatisfactory, giving as it did an opportunity for the Chicagos to complain of the umpiring. fines, the first striker, was out. McVey had scratched a base by a lucky bounder over Leonard.

Auson's safe hit advanced him a base. Peters eyed out to White. Glenn waited for two strikes and a fair ball, and then hit an easy bounder to Sutton, which would have fur-maned a simple out at tint or by forcing Anson at second. Sutton chose the latter play, and passed the ball to Wright, who quickly threw to Morrill. It seemed to be the general opinion that Wright did not touch bin base.

but that Morrill did get the ball in season to retire Glenn. Anson was, however, declared Out at second, and, for so doing. the umpire was denounced by some of the visitora in language unnecessarily strong. The most they could claim was that, if they' could have filled the bases, they had half a chance to increase the score. Justice to the umpire requires it to be said that, throughout the game, he had been haraesed by certain of the Chicagos in a style which is in these days universally condemned by all persons who wish to see a game played on its merits.

The same remarks apply to Saturday's game, A brilliant catch by bite of Smith's long fly was the beet single play by the Emmons. Brown supported Bond in rood style, Sutton and Bond taking a decided lead at the bat. BASE-BALL. Mr. TWEED, take notice.

JOSEPH GREENsoLGH, worth $1,250,000, died in a Seottish tLe other day. PERSONAL Like 64 Quaker Gaon," artificial teeth are of little nee and easily detected. Take care of the real ones. All you need is fragrant Sozodont; use it daily, and your teeth will be the last of nature's gifts to fail you. BUSINESS NOTICES.

Dr. E. E. nankin ban remoOrd to No. Pei Washington street, Room 6, where he can be consulted on kidney troubles.

Dr. IL makes a specialty of Bright's disease, which be can positively cure in four to six weeks' time. Keepii Custom Shirts Made to Measure. Very pest, 6 for no obligation to keep any of Keep' shirts unless perfoctly satisfactory. 173 Idadison-st.

Use Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup" for, children while teething. It cnrea dysentery and diarrhira, wind colic, and regulate the Jeffers' French Catarrh Cure la the be remedy known for catarrh, asthma. and hay-fever. Trial tree.

Office No. 70 State street. AQUATIC. DETROIT. Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

Deraorr. June 18.The annual regatta of the National Amateur flowing Association will be held here Aug. 15 and 1E1 without change, Bo Bays a special from New York received to-day. t. it I It 4( 1,., I Town Talk" The Pioneer" plug tobacco.

Each plug has a wood tag. It is now the favorite Everybody likes it. FINANCIAL. CANADIAN NEWS. Milman.

Iteble was the last man to rebel the restriction wbich required all the OSTRACISM lectures to be delivered in Laths, and Matthew Arnold, Just was the first Profeseor to lecture in Euttlish. The office I. not held tor life, but nominally for five years, althouga each Pro- Hilton, he Ilan Who Stew- Got testiest ts considered entitled to one re-electiou. Principal Shairp wee elected without opposition. art's Lucre, Raises a His chief competitors- who withdrew before the election, were Mr.

Francis T. Palgrave and Ile Big Rowe Symonds. both known as important ccntritutors to periodical and critical literature. As is well known, Voltaire died at Paris, in The Crand Union Hotel at the house of Marquise de Tillette, on Beaune street Mid Quay. In Conformity with a clause in the Saratoga a Part of will of the Marquise, the windows of the chamber have never been opened since the death of Vol- His Luck.

Wire. They are to remain closed until the hundredth anniversary of his death which occurs next year. The injunctions of the will have been faith- Joseph Seligman, the Syndicate Obeeryed, even daring the Revolution. The Pittsburg Leader explains Butler's al- Banker, Turned Away Iwio, to Mr. Wayne MitcVeazh's tensity matters by 'from Its Doors.

saying that the latter marned into the Cameron family by means of an elopement. The teen if it be one, does not justify any blackguardly remarks by Mr. Butler, inasmuch as Mr. MacVeagh has al- His Hebraic Extraction Given ways been known se a gentleman abundantly able to take care of himself and Ma family. The fact as the Only Cause for that be ia not in political sympathy with the Cam- eron family speaks well for the independence mid His Proscription.

self-respect of his character. Mlle. Albani has shocked her many Scotch admirers by singing a vulgar adaptation of 4 The The Banker and His Friends In. Blue Bells of Scotland." transforming the line dined to Make a War of Be dwelt In bonnie Scotland. where blooms the sweet Wee-beli into Races Out of It.

Bs was hors In merry at the age of as Blue Bell. The Glaegow sh-erve says that a ballad endeared to Hilton Gives a Reporter the Rea every Scotchman is thus changed into "something like a publicau's advertisement. sons AVhich Impelled Ills M. Violletle-Due writes from Milan to the Strange Action. Joarrat des Debars: "I have been distressed at my visit to Sante Maria dells Grazie to see the Dispatch to The Tilburg.

fresco of Leonardo da Vinci, of 'The Last NEW YOLK, une lh. The New York Times says completely disfigured by restorations. Tbe three that on Wednesday last James Seligman, the well-apostles at the end of the table, at the right of known banker of this city and member of the Syn. Chriet, have been entirely repainted. And then, dicate to place the Government loan, visited Sara-this fine painting is in its last stare of decay.

The toga with his wife and family. For ten wall is incurably damp, and the plaster Bakes off years past be has spent the summer at in small pieces, which gradually become larger." the Grand Union Hotel. His family went to Hendricks has on the same steamer with the parlors, and Mr. Seligman went to the manager him four eminent Rev. Dr.

John to make arrangements for room. That gentleman Hall and Dr. Chapin, of new York. Philips Brooks, seemed confueed, and said: "Mr. Seligman, I am required to inform you that Mr.

Milton haa given of Boston, and De Skinner. of Cincinnati.and one of Louisiana. Who inetructiona that knows but ihie may be the turning-point in Hen- NO ISRAELITES dricks' life? If the ministers get hold of him, he shall be permitted in future to stop at this hotel. will probably be a Republican when he arrives on Mr. Seligman was so aetoniebed that for some the other side; if Warmoth captures him, be will time he could make no reply.

Then be said: be a new-party man, that party conalating mainly Do you mean to tell me that yot will not en-of himself. tertain Jewish people?" "These are oar orders, sir," was the reply. A correspondent of the New York Post, Before leaving the banker asked the reason why now in Italy, recalls the marriage of President and Jews were thus persecuted. Said be: Mrs. Hayes, of which he was a witness.

The wed- "Are they dirty? Do they misbehave them-ding took place in Cincinnati, on Sixth street, and selves'? Or have they refused to pay their bills?" tne ceremony was performed by a Methodist clergy- "Oh, no," replied the manager; there is no man. Only a few pereons were preeent, and the fault to be found in that respect. The reason is entertainment was of the simplest description. It simply this: Business at the hotel was was a good start in life, however, and from its NOT GOOD LAST SEASON, modesty and earnestness argued well for the future and we had a large number of Jews here. Milton happiness of the young couple, if it did not prom- came to the conclusion teat Christians did not like be results so grand as thoom they have achieved.

their company, and for that reason shunned the A daring young man writes to the New hoteL He resolved to run the Union on a different rinclple York Sum proposing the formation of a society for this season and gave us iustructiona to the purpose of trying. the Fates. He would have admit no Jews." Personally the manager was sorry, inasmuch as not more than thirteen. and would cause that num- Mr. Seligman had patronized the hotel for many her of persons, Miss Kate-Claxton included, to sit but the order was imperative.

down at table once a month. At these interesting years Mrs Seligman felt outraged, and retained to Nee banquets he would set in operation every known york agency of ill-luck. He evidently believes there is in a very indignant frame of nand. He no such thing, for be says he has in his lifetime penned killed more than 100 cats, although he is well A LETTER TO MR. HILTON couched in bitter nod sarcastic terms, telling Mr.

aware it is considered unlucky to kill even one of these affectionate animals. Milton to publish the letter if be chose. and in- formed his acquaintances what had befallen him. Lucy Hooper writes from Paris to the This afternoon an informal meeting of Mr Selig-Philadelphia Telegraph: "Contrary to the gm- man's friends and acquaintances was held to cow eral custom, the distribution of prizes at the Salon miler what action was deeirable under the ci mum-seems to have given universal satisfaction, if we rabai ck aoccvuread the th may except the award of Medal of Honor for Edward thde7acts nuaterr a copy of the letter, to the bankerte'whichPhe read. seultare to M.

Chopu. He bad already gained it In this letter Mr. Seligman commented upon once, and neither his statue of Gen. Berryer nor THE LACK OF SAGACITY that of La Pensee for the tomb of the Countess shown by Mr. Hilton, and the insult to the Jewirt d'Agoult is a work of any transcendent merit.

troorVies; ednreird Ilibs IL it ef Lb aid not cownseidetror.1174 Had the medal been given to Millet or to Mercie to send a circular to Jews not to make purchases al there would have been scarce voice, the his Broadway store. The Jewels people would apCassandm of the former and the Genius of Art of preciate this. Loaterback said the Jews ol this city and country could not afford tc the latter being magnificent works, full of origi- let this matter rests When the proeenptiot Polity and power." of the Jews in other countries was dy Mr. Moody demands that the Women's me, i i would been aetkrtu immeesln this ePe it ommnnit; Christian Temperance tuba of Boston shall a desire to slight the Jews, but hitherto this feel. change its name to the Women's Evangelical Tern- ing had been confined to the ignorant people, perance 'Union.

When the ladies ask "Why" be To THE SMALL VIPERS. tint hOW the big snakes bad attacked them. It wee says, "So as to get rid of your Unitarian and time the Jews fell in and defended themselves. Universalist members." "But that will rule out The programme is to call a mass-meeting of the Mrs. Livermore, our President," say they.

Jewish residents of this city at an early day, and "Well, rule her out. She isnt a Christian." invite a number of leading citizens. clergymen, an others, and lay the facts before them, and take And so the matter stands. It remains to be seen whether the women will be as obedient as some of spuricehtomrecafetehreestr tittiteitteetainions of the pro- the clergy have been. Mrs.

Livermore is willing Judge Hilton, interviewed in regard to the mat-to resign her (Once as President and serve in the ter, said Mr. Seligman was not ejected from the and ranks, but Mr. Moody does not want her there, Gr Union. He had been boarding at the Clarendon tail the Grand Union opened, when to because, as he says, "Although she is a good came over. and, woman, she isn't a Christian." IN AN OSTENTATMUS maws lea, The London Time opens an editorial in demanded the beet apartments.

Had Mr. Seligman applied to Judge Hilton personally, perimie this invigorating and suggestive way: "In the the Judge would have seen to his accommodation, 'History of Charles Voltaire describes some but the management of the hotel bad been ab Generals meeting in a Council of War to find out solutely in the hands of Mergers. Claire Willow how they had lost a battle the day before. The thetyo were instpArcte141eitto careffetgls to; consequence was that they sustained another de- the Judge -wished to" feat equally bard to be accounted for. We are puolic toe reasons.

He did not consider Josept truly grieved to say that is the barren character of Sehcgman a Jew. Years ago he threw overboso the Hebrew Bible, and now belonged to the Adlei nearly all this talking and speech-making on the Liherals. This being the case, Seligman Eastern question. Our statesmen are so retr0- BUT PLAYED THE MOUNTEBANK. spectore, their minds run so much on past ages in If be attempted to arouse the prejudices of the or.

direct proportion to their remoteness, and they are thodox Hebrew Church by circulatine stories Hoe so judicial in their verdicts on all history, that be was turned out of the Grand Union simply be. cause aell. they appear incapable of meeting with a little elm- wiaan tteottratidl a pie skill the question what is to be done to-day." sense of the word. sun the class of Jews he repre- The St. Paul Frees says One of the lentil, witile not forbidden the Grand Union were not encouraged to come.

The proprietor signficant incidents of the bond election in St.Plial had good reasons for this diecrimination. Judgi was the appearance of Bishop Graft and Bishop Hilton said the reason for Mr. Seligman's presen Ireland at the polls in the First Precinct of the Third hostility was plain. The house of A. T.

etewar Ward, where they walked arm-In-arm to cast their wellitth a. large atsart of Irtfbfuoureeitila lbankim first vote. They voted there for the first and only reasons for diecontinuing its patronage, this wit time in their lives, and they voted for the propoel- tranoterred to other houses. Ever since Mr. Selig Lion to settle the bonds and redeem the credit of man had been spoiling for a fight.

Stewart Co ran their business on purely mercantile principles the State. The incident is honorable to the right and it would be reverend gentlemen, and is worthy of honorable NoLLy FOR TRIM TO neyncis RELIGIOUS PRZJU mention. We can only regret that the Catholic DICES. voters of the Thud Ward failed so generally to They employed many Hebrews, and purchanei Imitate the noble example of their Bishops." three times as much from Hebrew bousee as lie Bishop Whipple, of the Episcopal Church, also brew i nsesetodpi from 0 a) me a them. caste elBenl ito lifr o.

gmienisit 4't voted for the payment of the bonds, and worked house in revenge for a personal grievance earnestly to that end. which be well deserved. After the 1st Mr. Stewart's death, when Mrs. Stewart begs A droll discussion took place the other day to carry Out his charitable wishes, many promi in the Town Council of Museelburg, near Edin- nent Hebrew Erma, including Stadler to her and suggestedeven insistedthat els burg.

Bailie Smart moved that the Council spend E5 on the Queen's birthday. Nothing of the should ete wd irectristiiiemseosrhsi re tioftutthieonesstAtztfieunLtcollwnaer sort," said Treasurer Meleinlay. "Oh, you are and they became indignant, and men like Selig teetotalers!" exclaimed the Provost. "It would man have been be better tor you." was the retort, "If you were PANNING THIS INDIGNATION. Mrs.

all teetotalers. If you want to fuddle, have it at Stewart, perhaps. had her prejudices. I your own expense." After more sharp talk the so, andictowntrollrerdP triiivesimteobaue blind a as ehtetousilloei' Provost said, with much dignity. "In consequence her prejudices to influence her in the distributio, of the coolness with which the motion is regarded, of in The Grand Union.

Judge Hilton continued WAS intended by its founder to be the model bete and since we cannot observe the day in a manner creditable to her Majesty. we bad better let the emaacalruldsivfeorcre sees fam ioeftyt. beTtectrteerwsettrt matter drop." "Your conduct," he added, ad- in the property. and it require et th dressing the Council, "is utterly contemptible." closest management to care for 2,500 gueoto nee, So the five-pound note will not be abstracted from essary to ell it. The idea was to make it A FAMILY HOME, the borough funds.

where men could leave their families with perfect A Spanish monk, the Martinis de Vinare. security. Such was the espionatre that bet yea eau, has been condemned by one of the Paris tri- rat6 oneatiplarer jwuadsicelsosotf oIonew 411 bunale to two years' imprisonment for fraud and who could support such a house must be consultet fraudulent bankruptcy, in connection with a coin- and followed. The hotel was run for them. an pany known as the "Catholic Federation," the pot for those they dislike.

Mr. Seligman beioneet toa class not of Hebrews but of Jews, with whoa professed object of which was to "enroll work- this vines of guests, men beneath the banner of the Cross" by inducing ESPECIALLY TILE LADIES, them to join in various commercial undertakings would not: associate. and did not wish to of which he was the promoter. Among these an- forced to meet even under the etiqueit were a "Catholic Laundry," several of peblictbLusedil.kin'A- managers ontrtgr of public co-operative stores, and a savings bank. It was in excluding these ensagreeable people.

who mum Proved that the Marquis. who asserted that he had blame tnerneelves for being discriminated against spent nearly $400, 000 in good works, had arrived Families like the Nathans and Hendricks were wet In Paris without a penny only a few years before, come ery eava wwashaerere.pbreust tenkitatTvtewwegreofnwor wma jntestrii having been driven out of Spain by Don Carlos, any tinst-class hotel. They had whit refused to receive him as an emissary from BROUGHT PUBLIC OPINION DOWN ON TIIEN Gen. Cabrena. Among the persons induced to act seevE3 as patrons of this seedy adventurer were the by a vulgar ostentation.

a puffed-np vanity. a Comte de Chambord and Cardinal AntonellL overweening display of erudition, a lack of thoe IV gyndui Amen No ISRAELITES shall be permitted in future to stop at this hotel. Mr. Seligman was so astoniehed that for some time be could make no reply. Then he said: "Do you mean to tell me that yea will not entertain Jewish people?" "These are oar orders, sir," was the reply.

Before leaving the banker asked the reason why Jews were thus persecuted. Said be: "Are they dirty? Do they misbehave themselves? Or have they refused to pay their bills?" "Oh, no," replied the manager; there is no fault to be found in that respect. The reason is simply this: Business at the hotel was NOT GOOD LAST SEASON, and we had a large number of Jews here. Hilton came to the conclusion that Christians did not like their company, and for that reason shunned the hotel. Be resolved to run the Union on a different principle this season, and gave us luau-actions to admit no Jews." Personally the manager was sorry, inasmuch as Mr.

had patronized the hotel for many years. but the order was imperative. Mr. Seligman felt outraged, and retained to New York in a very indignant frame of nand. Be penned A LITTER TO MR.

HILTON couched in bitter aud sarcastic terms, telling Mr. Hilton to publish the letter if be chem. and In- formed his acquaintances what had befallen him. This afternoon an informal meeting of Mr Seligman's friends and scquaintances was held to con-alder what action was deeirsble under the circumstances. Edward Lanterback occupied the chair.

He stated the facts narraied above, and produced a copy of the letter, to the bankers, which he read. In this letter Mr. Seligman commented upon THE LACK OF SAGACITY shown by Mr. Hilton. and the insult to the Jewieh people, and said that if he did not conmider Jews worthy to enter his hotel, it would be wise for him to send a circular to Jews not to make purchases at his Broadway store.

The Jewtsh people would appreciate this. Mr. Loaterback said the Jews of this city and country could not afford to let this matter rest. When the proscnption of the Jews in other' countries was dythe, it 'would be thameful to permit here. There had been at times in this community a desire to slight the Jews, but hitherto this feeling had been confined to the ignorant people, To TnE SMALL VIPERS.

But now the big snakes had attacked them. It was time the Jews fell in and defended themselves. The programme is to call a mass-meeting of the Jewish residente of this city at an early day, and invite a number of leading citizens. clergymen, and others, and lay the facts before them, and take such measures as will alter the opinions of the proprietor of the Grand Union Hotel. Judge Hilton, interviewed in regard to the matter, said Mr.

Seligman was not ejected from the Grand 1:111011. He had been boarding at the Clarendon till the Grand Union opened, when he came over, and, 121 AN OSTENTATIOUS MANNER, demanded the beet apartments. Had Mr. Seligman applied to Judge Hilton personally, perhaps the Judge would have seen to his accommodation, but the management of the hotel had been ab solutely in the bands of Metiers. Claire Wilkinson, and they were instructed to carefully discriminate as to guests.

Mr. Seligman fell under this discrimination, and the Judge wished to make puolic the reassons. He did not consider Joseph Sehcgman a Jew. Years ago he threw overboard the Hebrew Bible, and now belonged to the Adler Liberals. This being the case, Seligman BUT PLAYED TRU MOUNTEBANK.

If be attempted to arouse the prejudices of the orthodox Hebrew Church by eirculatine storiee that be was turned out of the Grand Union simply because he belonged to that faith, such was not the case at all. Mr. Seligman was a Jew in the trade sense of the word. sun the class of Jews he repreacute, wade not forbidden the Grand Union, were not encouraged to come. The proprietors had good reasons for this discrimination.

Judge Hilton said the reason for Mr. Seligman's present hostility was plain. The house of A. T. stewart formerly did a large part of its foreign banking business with Seligman's bank, but.

findine good reasons for discontinuing its patronage, this was traneferred to other houses. Ever since Mr. Seligman had been spoiling for a fight. Stewart Co. ran their business on purely mercantile principles, and it would be FOLLY FOR TRIM TO NoTtez RELIGIOUS PREJUDICES.

They employed many Hebrews, and nurchaned three times as much from Hebrew bousee as Hebrew houses did from them. But Mr. Seligman would like to provoke a caste feeling against tha house in revenge for a personal grievance. which be well deserved. After the late Mr.

Stewart's death, when Mrs. Stewart began to carry Out his charitable wishes, many prominent Hebrew Ern's, including Stadler Co-came to her and suggestedeven insistedthat she should direct some share of the estate fund toward Hebrew charities or institutions. She declined, and they became indignant, and men like Seligman have been PANNING TRIS INDIGNATION. Mrs. Stewart, perhaps.

bad her prejudices. so, it was her private Lusiness. and as he owned and controlled the money. site bad a right to allow her prejudices to influence her in the distribution of IL The Grand Union. Judge Hilton continued, was intended by its founder to be the model betel In the world for the families of the better and more exclusive classes of society.

There were in the property. mid it require the closest management to care for 2,500 guests necessary to it. The idea was to make it A FAMILY HOME, where men could leave their families with perfect security. Such was the espionage that last year not one dollar was loot by any guest. Now the wiehett and prejudices of the only class of people who could support such a house must be coneulted and followed- The hotel was run for them.

and Dot for those they dislike. Mr. Seligman belonged to a class not of Hebrews but of Jews, with whom this class of guests, ESPECIALLY TEE LADIES, would not: associate. and did not wish to be forced to meet even under the etiqueite of the dining-room and parlor of public house. The managers only did their duty in excluding these duiagreeable people.

who mast blame themselves for being discriminated against. Families like the Nathan. and Hendricks were welcome everywhere. but thoee Jews of whom Joseph Seligman was a representative were not wanted any anst-class hotel. They had BROUGHT PUBLIC OPiNION DOWN ON TIIEMsaLVES by a vulgar ostentation.

a puffed-np vanity. overweening display of erudition, a lack of those considerate appreciated by good STATES New 4 Per Cent Loan. BOSTON. WrItTht, '2 White, Leonard, a. a O'Rourke, Sutton.

3 Brown, c. Morrill, lb. Muman, C. t. Bond, 11P I Atil 5: 2 At 1 5, 0, 01 311 0, 0 51 21 21 1 31 1 54 2.

3 2 Oi 0 5i 3 2, 21 0 1, 5 31 1 5. 01 11101 01 1 41 21 2: 21 0 0 4 11 31 Of 4 0 9117127 10 1 4 -1-- 171271161 4 TILE CONDEMNED Porrevrees, June Ia.Much excitement prevails here over the decision of the Board of Pardons adverse to the prisoners in the cases of the six convicted Mollie Magaires, senteuced to be hanged here Thursday. Curioeity is manifested whether the mea will be hanged separately or all together. The Sheriff has provided a gallows large enough to hang seven at one time. Nearly 100 applications have already been received from correspondents and journalists to be allowed to witness the execution, and over one hundred doctors from abroad have applied for admission to the spectacle.

In view of the excitement, the police force around the prison has been increased, ad it is rumored that isevers1 companies of militia from Philadelphia and the surrounding country will be brought here, and be reviewed by Gen. Gatlin, Thursday. Priests visit the condemned men every morning, and the SisteN of Mercy in the afternoon. Young Roarity is in the best of spirits, laughing and talking freely over his past life, while Duffy, whoee case was so strongly and persistently argued before the Board of Pardons, is quite despondent. MAUCH elltNti, June la.There is a feeling of satisfaction and relief here over the action of the Board of Pardons in the cases of the Mollie Maguiree.

Some fears are entertained that an attempt will be made to rescue the prisoners. Double ruards have been placed at the jail and about town. The prisoners received the news from Harrisburg stoically. A SOCIAL SENSATION. Nei Fork (lune la) to camelmatt ComrsserThe eity's social circles are stirred over developments made in the Police Central Office in search-rig for a thief who has stolen valuable jewels and other articles, while parties and receptions were In progress.

In December, Mr. Jacob Wendell, of East Thirty-eighth street. gave a party, and after it was over missed jewelry worth a thousand dollarsamong the miesing articles his vtife's wedding ring. The Ferranti, of course, were suspected; but the most rigid search failed to establish a clue. The detective who wits put upon the case ascertained in the course of a few weeks that numerous other robbers had been committed ender precisely the same cimrmetancen.

Ile obtained a list of Mr. Wendell's guests of the evening, and checked from it the names of those whose social standing, wealth. and reputation wade it aboolutely iaipossible that they should be suspected. 'name who remained were carefully watcned, and their mode of living, means of support. inquired into.

At length a wall street broker. of good family but extravagant life, was singled out. It was aecertained that he had been at every reception at which there had been a robbery. His social standing was excellent, and he is said to by well knovra throughout the City. Among those robbed were Justice abets.

of the Marine Court. whoee daughter's watch was taken, and John D. Townsend, Tweed's lawyer, who also lost a watch. Just enoneh of the particulars of the subeenuent proceedings have been made public to set York agog. The broker's name is withheld, and the police will give no information.

It is down to a certainty, however, that an ornament to society has been arrested and tne crime of stealing his host's property flied upon him. 1 )1-p, t. Total .143 9 2 51 McVey, 3 b. 5 2 AT18011, 1 Peters, a. 1 Glenn, I.

f. Spalding, 4 1 I Bradley, 0 4 I Total. 41 43 11 211 1 3: ls 01 0 5 1 1 1 71 1 2 0 1 21 81 1 0 gi (4)11 1 21 0 0 112 27115! 5 UNDER AUTHORITY of a eontraet with the SECIIETARY OF THE TBLEASCRY, TIIE UNDERSIGNED hereby give notice that from this date. and until July 16. at 3 p.

they will receive subscriptions for the 4 PER CENT EIS LOAN OF THE UNITED STATES, In denominations as stated below, Al' PAIL AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN GOLD COIN- THE BONDS are redeemable after 30 years from July 1. 1877. and carry Interest from that date. payable Quarterly, and are exempt from the payment of taxes or duties to the United States. as well as from taxation in any form by or under SLAW, municipal.

or local authority. TI1E INTEREST on the REGISTERED will be paid by cheek. issued by the TREAsUILEIC OF TILE UNITED STATES, to the order ot the bolder. and mailed to his addreas. The check bi payable on presentation.

properly indorsed. at the alms of the Treasurer and Assistant Trees-era of the United States. THE SU BSCILIPTIONS will be for COUPON BONDS of $50 and $100, and REGISTERED STOCK in denomlnaLions of $ao, 6100. Sapoo. $1,000, $5.000.

and $10.00 THE BONDS, both COUPON and REGISTERED, will be ready for delivery July 2. 1877. FORM, OF APPLICATION will be furntsbef by the Treasurer at Washington, the Assistant Treasurers at Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Nest Orleans. New York. Philadelphia, St.

Louis. and San Francisco. and by the National Banks and bankers generally. The applications must specify the amount aud denominations required. and.

for registered atock. the lull name and Post-Office addreas of the person to whom the bonds shall be made payable. TWO PER. CENT of the purchasa money most accompany the subscription. The remainder may be paid at the pleasure of the purchaser.

either as titue of ubeeription or at any time prior to Oct. le. 1877. with Interest added at 4 per cent to date of payment THE PAT3IENTS may be made in gold coin to the Treasurer of the United States at Washington. or Aeistant Treasurers at 13altimore, Boston.

Chicago. Cincinnati. IZew Orleans. and St Louis. and to the Aasistant Treasurer at San Francisco, with exchange.

on New York. or to either of tbe undersigned. TO PROMOTE THE CONVENIENCE OF SUBSCILIBEILs. TIIE UNDERSIGNED will also receive. In lieu of coin, United States notes or drafts on New York, at their coin value on the day of receipt in the City of New York.

innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 5 0 4 0 0 0 oO UmpireMr. Chandler. Time of garneTwo hours and twenty-Ave nuns earnedBoston. 6: Cticiago, 3- Times reached first haseBoaton, 18: Chicago, 13. First base on errorakloston, Chicago, 1.

Left on besBoston. 7: Chicano. 7. Two-base bitsBradles, 1: Spalding, 2. Three-base hitsBond.

Total bases ,311 ititaBoston. 19; Chicago, 13. Find on called halisNone. Balls calledOn Bond, )9; On Ensiles, 17. Strikes calledM Bond.

33: on Bradley, 26. Struck outBrown, Morrill, Glenn, Bradley. Parsed belleBrown, Wild throws caughtBoston, 12; Chicago, II-Flies missedlime Fumbled hallsBoston, 3. Doettle playsHines, Peter and Spalding. HaRTFORDSST.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune. NEw Yuen, June 18.The third game between the Hartford and St. Louis Brown Stockings was played On the Union grounds to-day. Fully 2.000 persons were present. The game opened well, neither side scoring in the first inning.

In the next the hartfords scored one on base hits of Cassidy and Larkin. The St. -Louis retired without scoring. In the third inning Start added to the Hartford' score by his three-base hit to right field. SL Louis also screed one this inning by a base hit of Craft.

From this point the playing of both clubs was superb. Tne Bartfords failed to score In their next succeeding five innings, while the St. Louis Club. by Ferguson's wild throw in the sixth inning. secured another ran, and the score stood a tietwo each.

At the commencement of the ninth inning York retired at first, Cassidy followed with a base hit. Harbidge had first given him on balls, and succeeded in crossing the home-plate by bits of Larkin and Holdsworth, the latter's hit being mulled by McGeary at eecond. The St. Louis' firbt striker retired on a fly to Ferguson. Burdock retired the second man by making a remarkably fine fiv-catch, and Battin went out on a loul bound to Ilarbidge, leaving the Hartfords the victory by the following John IL Francis, of the Troy Times, has beeagiving hie views of "Journalism to an editorial convention.

Butler's son graduated No. 54 in a class of tieventy-six at West Point, and young Flipper, the tokged cadet, graduated No. O. A Boston lawyer asks for information "Will you please name to me one important civil 'slit in court that B. F.

Butler ever won?" The London Times Says After Washington, Gen. Grant is the President who will occupy the largest place in the history of his country." Mr. Lowe, the English statesman, proposes to solve the problem of orthographic reform at one fell swoop by adding fifteen letters to the alphabet. Wendell Phil' ips found a pocket-book containing $8 in the streets of Boston, and returned it to the owner, a young man, who offered the disfinguished orator a reward of After Mr. Motley had ceased to be able to work." writes one of his friends, "life became 'burden to him.

After his wife's death, he aeuned to have no wish bat to rejoin her." Mr. Gladstone made many friends by his visit to Birmingham, but Mrs. Gladstone lost more by wearing a shocking bonnet, which was a source of noloutut distreu to all the ladies of the city. The London Spectator, in its ponderous fly. says that Gen.

Grant, like Wellington, failed is a politician "because be had not access to the sympathies of the is pretty, but tot true. Eastern newspapers notice the candidacy of Mr. Ferry, of Evanston, son-in-law of John D. Fennell, for the Swiss Mission." Possibly Mr. Ferry, of Lake Forest, son-In-law of John V.

Farwell, is intended. There is consternation in England in con- Sequence of the report that Conkling is going over to thank the country for its kindness to Gen. Grant: "Another serious interruption of baldness," sighs the merchant. Mr. James Gordon Bennett, with his customary foolishness has been saying in Paris that America only wants to see England embroiled in war with Russia in order to go in and wipe off old scores on her own account.

The New York Herald thinks President Eyes is luckier than Gen. Grant. inasmuch as the former is to have in New England a thing which all the crowned heads of Europe cannot give, in its native purity, to the ex-Preadult. Mr. Beecher in his Friday night's talk said that when young, in Imitation of some celebrated Biblical character, be prayed seven times a day, but finally came to the concluabon that this might be very good spiritual diet for wine, bat it was not very gu3d for him." Mr.

Albert Rhodes, the magazine writer, has become one of the editors of the Washington Sstioa, which has named into new hands. Mr. Rhode' diplomatic experience, together with his msit'sPOroved literary WWI, gives him special fit-Pus for such a noel. The tomb-stone which has been placed in The Norwich cemetery to mark the grave of Mrs. David A.

Wells consists of a bowlder four feet in diameter, one side of which is faced. and Dears the inscription: "And they rolled a stone to the door of the sepulchre." The Methodist and the New York Post protest against the proposed recall of Mr. George P. Marsh, oar Minister to Italy. He is by seniority tbs bead of the diplomatic body in Rome, having been sixteen years our Minister there.

Mr. Moult uoW77 years old, but vigorous and eMcient as ever in service' Lord Boughton presided over the late meeting of tba Woman-Suffrage Club in London. It is said that the cause tuts not as great strength te'daY all it had years ago. owing to the defection Of such men lie Goldwin Smith and John Bright, who have publicly and confessed the error of their former position. Rogers, the tenor, saves his shirt-bosom 111 tying a knot in the corner of his napkin and alinpirg it in his collar.

The discovery has created I greater furore in Paris than ever One of Mr. Roeers' songs did. The simplicity of the thing recummende it to the dullest imagination. ColumIms and his egg are forgotten for the time. The London correspondent of the Boston Aikertiser has beard a good case made out for the better that Shakspeare was a Freemason.

The Passages in bls plays which lead to this couclusion have beezi printed in a volume for private boO- Mr. Fraser Rae, at a late meeting of the fa-limos Antiquity Lodge. propounded the doctrine tat Bacon also wee a Freemason. The Loudon Times, in virtue of its great, asst, cultivates eccentricities in spelling, always pnnting fartherest." claymist," a diode's." "iera." ana Marquess," but never yielding to Ills subtle spell of Kikero or Sonhokies." PM. Tyndall once remarked that chemists bad not rut been able to diatover any force in nature that 'euld cmtPer the runes to spell chemical as it to be spelled.

The Philadelphia Times has about hit the size of the Marshalship squabble in New Orleans. Batter's dear friend Pitkin, who has been found Sm. did tot wear the blue" until be had Worsted the gray at Shiloh, and Jack Wharton, the new incumbent, has no peculiar qualifications for office except hie convivial habits and his shil1 to tell a good story. Ifli is the most delightful atsr74eller oath of Mason and Dixon's line. is sloes delightful lalstaMan creature in other re- ePe eta.

with a good round abdomen, AL taste for stel, a beard severe, and principles not so exact. The of of Poetry at Oxford Filh'erattr, to whichPrincipal Shairp bee lust been was founded in the prosaic eighteenth mrt The ern Professor was elected in 1708. most distinguished occupant of the chair daring that century was Bishop Lowth. as he became, who held the office from 1741 to 51. During the Bret half of the present rnarY it was held by Bishop Coniston and az Kettle, and between them came Dr.

The McDonnell Case of Presbyterian Heresy at HalifaxThe Oka TroublesAceldent to a Welland-Canal LockQuebec and St. AnneConflagration. Bpertot Dispatch to The Tribune. HALTIPA June 16. In the Presbyterian Assembly to-daf Mr.

McDonnell handed in his answer in writing, which was as follows: AND BititTnitett: I herewith subMit in writing what I imid on 'Saturday Ian. when it was announced that the amendment proposed by Nir.Topp bad become the Judgment of the Aaaernbly. I bold that have already givou an answer to the questions embodied to that resolution as categorleally as a minister within the buret', who has declared his adherence to the Confession of Faith. and who will to it. can fairly or tiousty be required to give on a point on which he is confessedly in difficulty.

If that answer be not deemed sufficient, I request. as I hate a constitutional right to do, that the Fresbytery of Toronto he Instructed to frame a libel and deal with the matter according to the laws of the Church. 1 am, fathers and brethren, your obedient servaat. IIALIFAX dune 18. 1877.

J. The Rev. Mr. iliddlemies, of Elora, moved, and it waa seconded by Dr. Topp.

that the auswer be printed and made the order for consideration Tuesday. Agreed to. Dr. Topp reported in answer to the reasons of dissent from the judgment of the house in Mr. McDonnell's case.

The report was adopted, The delegwe from the General Aseembly of the tutted Presbyterian Church of North America, the Rev. W. J. Gillespie. of the Presbytery of Southern Illinois, was then introduced and received with applause.

Be said that two weeka ago be was appointed to meet this Assembly. and he gladly learned he had to go to Halifax. The church he represented was one of the smallest of the Presbyterian Churches 640 ministers and 79.000 members. The church had reaped very great benefit from the revivals conducted by Moody and Sankey. Mr.

Gillespie made an interesting speech. and at the close was formally thanked by the Moderator, and begged to convey to his constituents the greeting of the Presbyterian Church of Canada. The Baptist Association of Nova Scotia Is in Cession at Liverpool, N. with 110 delegates preseut, representing sixty-two churches. Speciest Despatch to The Tribune.

MONTREAL, June 18.The Civil-Rights Alliance has taken steps to secure the release on bail of the Oka Indians in jail at St. Cholastique. and Mr. McLaren, their counseL has been instructed to make a thorough investigation of all tne circumetances connected with the recent disturbances. The Indians are located in a stone building near Hudson, formerly a glass-factory.

It has iron shutters and heavy stone walla, winch are capable of holding out against a large force. They held a prayer-meeting tine morning, and have sentries posted at commanding positions. They seem determined to remain on the defensive till a more favorable turn takes pluce in their affairs. Overtures are about to be made to the Indian Chief Joseph with a view of inducing him to meet a Commissioner of Provincial Police regarding a final settlement of the Oka difficulties. Some adilse Joseph to boldly face the Government Police, while others advise a conciliatory course.

The Rev. Mr. Parent, a Protestant min-later, thronch a relative his, was advised to leave Oka Village a few days ago by one of the Government police, as in the latter's opinion the reverend gentleman's life was not safe. dpeefsit Dispatch le The Tribune. ST June IN.About 6 o'clock this moriung the schooner Sea Gull.

while in Lock 21. Welland Canal, accidentally ran against the two bead-gates, carryingthem away; then surging back against the lower gates, she broke in her stern. The canal authorities expect to have the damages repaired to-morrow afternoon. To the Western Associated Press. Qur sec, June I8.A pastoral letter from the Archbishop was read in the Catholic churches yesterday communicating the rescript of the Pope, dedicating the province to the special patronage of ht.

Anne. MONTREAL, June 18. CoL Amyol. of the Provincial Police, says it is not his intention to make any arrests. if Chief Joseph, of the Oka Indians.

will consent to aurinterview with a view to settling the mints at issue. Chief Joseph and about fifty Indians are armed and in the bush outside the 'Village of Oka. CoL Amyot says tbe object of his visit is to protect the French Canadians, including the priests and nuns. from being attacked by the Protestant Indians who are under anus, but the latter are of the opinion that tins is only a pretext to get them within their grasp. It Is reported to-day that the police have ordered all newspaper reporters to leave Oka.

lioncxyesow, June 16.Seven stores In the business part of the village burned yesterday. The principal sufferers are W. B. Keel, Charles Bradfield, J. II.

Thompson, Joseph Brown, J. E. Edwards, J. T. Robinson.

and Mrs. Edgar. Loan, insurance, 818,000. If a at an qualities American society, and a general obtrusiveness disgusting and repulsive. Judge Hilton asserted that these Jews had almost ruined the Long Branch hotels into which they bad been admtted, and that hotel men all over the country were awakening to it, and these pests would soon be refused admittance to good hotels everywhere.

JACKSON COUNTY. Ppecial Dispatch to The Tribune. CARBONDALE, June 1S.I). A. S.

Gent, who shot and killed Alezanner Frazier in self-defense here last September, and who left the county some two months ago to escape the prosecution of an indictment, returned a few days ago, and was in Aturphysboto to-day while court was in session. Nothing was done with him, although he is under bonds. Circuit Court, Judge Crawford on the bench, convened in Murphysboto this morning at 10 oclock, but, immediately alter calling the Grand and Petit Juries, adjourned until Aug. 7, on account of the farmers' duty to their crops. There are at present only four indictments on the criminal calendar, which speaks well tor Jackson County, that being the lowest number of cases on thodocket al any late sitting of wart.

(CORE. AUGUST DELMONT New York. DREXEL MOLGAN New York. J. W.

SELIGMAN New York. MOUTON, BLISS New York. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TILE CITY OP NEW YORK, N. Y. DREXEL Philadelphia.

14. IR77. ADVERTISING. IC A2ve d.klpIr N-Ct TH WI I. 18 A RTIORM ii01d8WOrtil, Start, 1 Burdock, 2 Carey, 8.

8- Ferguson, 3 York. Cassidy, r. Larkin, touts. Dorgan, Clapp, Mccieary, 2 b. Battio.

3 Force, is. Remsen, C. Craft, 1 Moog, r. RIBIp4 0, 2. 0 0 0 1 213 0, 0 1 3, 0 1 11 3 0 0 0 4 3 1 ol I 1 11'2000 11 0 4 0 1 of 1 1 2 1 le '27 11 3 001C0 1: '2 1 1 1 6 1 01 1 0 (1(0 1 1:4 0 01(4(0 Tzi 4 21 -1 2.1 1: 1 4 FOUL PLAN-.

Dispatch to The Tribune. Dawyri.La. June 18. The jury in the case of Francis Gallagher, found dead yesterday on the track of the Wabash were in session all day until this evening, when they rendered a verdict that the circumstances justided the belief that Gallagher had been murdered by persons unknown, and bis remains placed upon the track for the purpose of concealing the crime. The officers are noir actively engaged in lookmg for his ADVERTISERS Desiring to reach country readers can do so In the best and cheaveat manner by using litelloEgsLigts INCRIMMILIMINCOMB 1IIIIIMBESENEBEIMIS separately or combined, or by State Sections.

low estimates apply to A. N. KELLOtiG, 77 and 79 Thifego M. ATTEMPT TO KILL. Ilisw June 18.James Brennan to-night attempted to assassinate Father John Fitzharris.

a Catholic priest. while leaving his residence to minister to a dying man. Brennan attacked him with a knife, cutting him severely. Brennan was Amsted and locked up. The cause of the affair is understood to be a disagreement upon money MEDICAL.

DR. GUDIETS FORGERS SENTENCED. Nam June Leith and William Henry Leith, father and son, convicted of forging checks amounting to S22, 000 on tbe Ilershants Extbantre National Bank, were to-day sentenced to the State Prison, the father to ten and the son to seven years. Vettman, an accomplice, pleaded guilty and got two years. nd Acted of on tbe re to-day er to tea accom- 1 1 NEURALGIA CURE.

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. June Mi.Steamships City Of Chester and Adriatic, from New York. have arrived out. New Yos.L. June IS.Arrived steamship Italy, from Liverpool.

New Yogic June Ia.Arrived, steamer Wieland, from Hamburg. I TotaL 1 1 2 2 4 5 Barr-ford 3 Wt. Lotua lImuireMr. Kenney- It uns earned one-First base on errore ef opoonentsOne Time of gameOne hour and fitty-ilve minutes. To-morrow the champSon WULe play the Rartforus here.

THE CINCINNATIS GO TO TTECES. Epecial tAspata to The Tribune. CINCINNATI. June Red Stocking Club burst wide open to-day. Keck, the former head.

called a meeting of the players. and said be had no money to go on. and each man must shirk for himself. An agent of the Chicago Club at once engaged Hallman and ehippud him to the Whites In New York. wnere he will probably play second for the present.

'Pitts afternoon the gentlemen composing the proposed new stock concern met and proviaionally agreed to go on. After consulting with the players and Keck they adjourned till to-morrow to see whether the League will ad. mit them to carry out the old Club's games in the League schedule. The new concern ie composed of Messrs. Neff, Johnson.

Curry, and other men of money. who have put down their names for twenty shares of 500 each. and have leased the grounds from Keck provisionally. They intend to keep Manning for first base, Foiey for third base, Jones for lefflield. Pike for centre geld.

and Addy for right field. and will eli up with Phenomenon Mitchell and some old players from the Karst- The new concern expresses entire wilhognese to see the season through, coat what it may, and hopes better things for next year. To-night plenty of stranded ball-players are around. Free advertising may be given Mathews, Kessler, Gould, Booth. and Cuthbert.

who are decidedly open to engagements. Unless the League will admit the new association, they will not go on. they say. Dispatch to The Tribune. litiLWattixt, MIL June lg.Tile Memphis Reda To-1 Cri burst cane( Toone self.

encsat 1 AN ABSCONDER. Specie Dispatch to The Troune. Mnrszarotis, June 18.Ernest Ortman City Comptroller, who absconded Friday last, was arrested in Paul Saturday by Detective Hoyt, and brought to this city. Charges have been preferred against hiva by Mayor Detaittre. Ortman.

was Live Hoyt, been KLIN E. fixers! DisvoSeis Se The Tribune. Nile June Son says Arthur A. Kline, of Charles Dahlman tt Co-. who borrowed $100.000 In the the firm and then sailed for Europe.

returned fu the steamship City of Eachmond yesterday. An external application, instantaneous to, its effect, and as harmless as sweet cream. Why vrill you sulirer? when for 50 cents you can obtain IMMEDIATE and LAST. ING This is the ONLY KNOWN TIEMLrDir for Nehralgia where the CURE is WAR RANTED to be I Air mblDIATE and Propirletoro, P. O.

Box 379, Chicago. Pot wale by VAN SCHAACK, SIEVENKLIT dik CO. and an retkil AERONAUTIC. NAstivittx, June Samuel A. Ring, the well-known aeronaut, made an ascension to-day in the balloon Buffalo," the largest in the country.

He was accompanied by Eve other gentlemen, among them Duncan R. Dorris, city editor of tile- American. The balloon went in a northeast direction, and disappeared in the clouds. The event was witnessed by a large crowd. pre-he ESCAPE FROM JAIL.

Special Dispatch Co The Tribune. ChltBo'sDeLE, June of the prisoners confined in the county Jail escaped last night by sawing of the bolts to the cell-doors in which they were confined. None of them have yet been captured. THE MT. VERNON ASSASSINATION.

rperlat Dispose. to The Tribune. 0., June 18.The Grand Jury at Mt. Vernon to-day found a true bill of indictment for murder tu the first decree arainst Bergin. for the mauler of Mctiride on Friday last.

The court then adjourned June 1. prison-last night which yet been ATION Jury at tndictment William riday last. LABOR AND CAPITAL Special Dispatch to The Tfib PRTLADELPHIL June determined attack upon the Typographical Union made by the North American ten days ago proves a staggering blow, aud one which the Union will hardly be able to withstand. They not only cut loose from the Union, but redues 4 the price of composition from 45 to 35 cents per 1,000 erns. They had scores of applicants, and have already succeeded in getting a pretty good working force.

All the other Lees, except the Beening SECRET SOCIETIES. Special Dispnch to The Tribune. IlL. June 18. The Independent Order of Foresters held a picnic at Southtown to-day anoi were addressed by the lion.

W. J. Calhoun. They paraded the principal streets of the citc, headed by ite3rnoldfs' Brass Band, before proceed-jug to their picnic grounds. Dispatch to The rrtbutta.

Gamut's. June IS. --The Warsaw Lodge. No. td, liniznta of Pythias, (Joshua Lodze, No.

NOTICE A POST TRADER. apecial Dispatch to The Drargrx. June 18. John Thompson. of this city, has just been appointed Post-Trader to the Indians of Montana.

This appointment has created considerable surprise, as Mr. Thompson has been a very strong Democrat, and always oppteied the present Administration in every way. LADIES VISITLNt3 BOSTON Who prefer a quiet oomfortAble borne during their Its, can Ocala Tuon111 equal lo any hotel at much lees price, vim or without hoard. Apply or addreas PEARSON. Ne.

boylatou place. A 3 -k I I) I.