Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1874, Page 13

l i l " a * PROF. SWING. puplic Sentiment Concerning His Last Move. Jow He Must Proceed to Become a Congregational Minister, That Denomination is Ready to B:é- ceive Him, Doctors Patterson and Patton on Pres- byterian Usage. Ir. Peck Thinks Him a Good Arminian. he interest in Prof. wing and the curiosity copcering (he result of bis Jast move were in Soviso sbated yesterday. Thero was, Lowever, Pomidersble difference of sentiment as to tho wisdom of his course. Among the members of fhe libersl churches and porsons mot con- Dotied with apy religions organization it met with geversl approval; but smong those be- longiog to the evangelical churches, who look with disfavor Upon auything which seems to yun counter to church discipline or custom, the foeling seemed to be that his. action was not fuducious;, that be should either have waited ‘eil the time for tne meeting of the Synod, or Jete the Presbyterion Church in the msnmer provided by fts Tales and regulations. For the pupose of_ascertaining the opinions of Con- g,eglfion;'_isu and Presbyterians upon the legal questions which are involved in Prof. Swing's peverance of his reiations with tho Presbyterian Charch, a reporter was directed to call upon Dre. patterson and Goodwin, and other prominent dergrmen of the demominations specially in- {erested, in_order to lesrn their views of tho sizeation, The first person met Was TROF. PATTON. Reporter—What do you think of Prof. Bwing’s Istest move? Prof. Pstton—I bave no opinion. Tieporter—Ia it customary for » Presbyterian chureh to have a Congregational minister ? ‘Prof. Patton—No, it i not; but it is for a Congregational Church to have & Prespyterian minister. Beporter—Are there no guch instances in the oountry ? = “Prof. Patton—Well, the pulpits of the Presby- terian Church are under the control of the Pres- btory, and tho nsual way is for the pulpit to bo supplied by & pastor, who is installed under its direction. - But tho congregacion msy ask losve of the Precbyiery to supply their own pulpit, and they will have to [imt it, the church having + the right to thus supply it. Peporter—In such an event would the church be in pood and regular standing ? Prof. Patton—Yes, if the Presbytery suthor- fzed the employment of the mivist »r. adBep?t):rtm'—-—(kmm that authorization be except- to Prof. Patton—It could be. Teporter—1f the Presbytery granted the re- quext of the Fourth Church to retain Prof. Bwing, would you except to their action ? Prof. Patton—I donot propoke to interfers vith the relations of the Fourth Church at all. "o oply thing in the world I am interested in 10w is the decision of the Presbytery,snd I veant the judgment of a higher court on the question whether it is nght or wrong. Reporter—Would Prof. Swing be amenable fo 1phine by the Presbytery under present cir- tances ? of. Patton—Certainly not, if be has left the Frosbyterian Church. Reporter—The contributions of the Church w>uld be secured by the Presbyterian Boards as L-retofore ? Prof. Patton—Of courss. Roporter—Yet he would not be the scknowl- eczed pastor of the Church? of. Patton—He would not be, and is not now {1 pastor—only the pastor-elect. He can preach to them. The relation of pastor and congrega- ticn is afirmed by the Presbytery. When s poople call s minister, the call is preseuted to the Pres- briery and they act upon it, and formally install Li'a, snd then the rolation of pastor and people is pronounced constituted ; until that is done he is 10t the pastor of the church. teporter—He is practically pastor. 2rof. Patton—Yes, but it is a question of Iaw, az1 practice is not to be considered. The body -t forms the tie must loosen it. A minister w2y be hired by 8 Presbyterian church to preach, s mey remain six months and then leave; but whan the pastoral relation is established he can- 103 loave, nor can the people get rid of him unl the Presbytery dissolves tne tie. ieporter—Do you look &t Prof. Swing s no longer within the pale of the Presbyterien Chirch? T'rof. Patton—Well, the mere announoement tha: be will withdraw does not constitute & with- draval. He will probably send in a communica- tonto the Presbytery, and it will be for them to eay whether ho can withdraw. Y.eporter—Does hus eaying, “I willbe & Con- gre rational minister” make him such? Irof. Patton—I think not. He would have to i0 reccived by the Congregational organization, ‘answer cartain questions regarding his be- Eaf. DR. PATTEBSON. Tae Rev. Robert W. Patterson, the father of {h¢ Presbyterian Church in this city, Was next intrrogated. Ysporter—What do you think of Mr. Bwing’s a7, position, Doctor 7 1'r. Patterson—I don’t know what to think. He took people rather by surprise, although I mo tconfess that I thought him sick of 50 wreh church trouble. He said something of ti5: natare to me not long ago. He is annosed Ly "wiog the objoct of so much stention uuder ratler unpleasant circamstancos. Mr. Swing is 8 Ian of pesce and love. not formed for turmoil. M3, I think, is tho resson why he has with- rzvm from the Presbyterian communion. Lsporter—Is there anything extreordinary in the position assumed by the Professor in re- taiving his connection with the Fourth Church 28 7 preacher, while ho has anoounced himself & Cogregationalist ? Lr. Patterson—1I do not recollect a precedent. It Ur. Sving were & formally acenowledged Cengregational minister, there ‘would pe nothing #trunige about 1t, aithough the Presbytery 12148, if they gaw fit, object. Under preseut cucemstances, I am ot a loss to define the Pro- {fL o ‘s position. ltis certainly new tochurch IS, 'eporter—Then the novelty consists only in the f2ct that Mr. Swing is not formally a Con- &7, eationalist 7 1. Pattervon—That is my opivion. I have Euwn some cases wherein Congregational min- s have preached to Presbyterian copgrega- c1s. Bhoula Mr, Swingsinsist upon doing <, 1dida't know that anybody would object, ex- ceit, possibly, Mr. Pation snd bis immediate U Jporters. 5 = MR NOYES. gilbe mext gentloman terviowed was Mr. " Iug's counsel. Beporter—How does the Iaat turn of the wheel &7 pear o vou ? flllrrhnreg—r have not seen, Mr. Swing, and 1 ould not like to express my views until sfter Asvo hied & talk with him. Keporter—Ta it usual for s Congregational Esister to preach to a Presbyterian flock ? ;}r. Noyes—It is often done. Feporter—ill application have to ba made to p‘:mrle-hmry for permission to employ him to u{‘k. res—Not necessarily. Larwis one thing 424 practice is anocher, A usage has grown up . allowing guch ministers to proach, and they +20 Lired by tho congregations {rom year to year $31ke stated supply of tho church. Pros- \Tiary bas ot inferfered, becauso there is no Iessou for doing so; bt they bave the zight to iaterfere at aoy time, and to insist upon the ro- -DDTII of & man who preaches false doctrino. Q882 matier of 1acs, it has happened that Congrogational ministera bavo preached fora ;rn!xu or ehorter time a8 tho stated supply of & abyterian church. DB. BARTLETT. cenbt Rev, William Alvin Bartlett, who has re- tly returned from an Eastorn toar, was op- !;;lched Dy ths interviewing ficnd yesterday T Tmoon, at Lis residence on Calumet avenue. e roverend gentloman was in Lis accustomed Md;unmorcd ~oin, and replied readily to the Weetlons propounded. B ‘porter—\hat are your sontiments cn the g quostion? roair; Ditleti—My sentiments? I don't knov, B‘L everything has shifted around so. mnir:nlr Is Mr. Swing s Congregational e er, simply bg‘hh public ssknowledgment ? (o Bartlett—Oh, not at all. 1 have no doubt t onr fold will most bab gladly receive him, M mnet maa Gua applivation, aod b formally sdmitted by the Council, which will meot some time next month, I Leliave. h:::?%m—n iuh m;cl extraordinary, then. to ongregation: or byterisn floék ?E pastor preach to a Pres- Mr. Bartlett—It is by no meens unprecedented. It certainly is not an snomaly. § Reporter—The differonce in the two creeds is not very material? . . Mr. Bartlett—Not very, except that Congroga- tionalism is more oxpansive. Hed Brother Smniprem_hed before & congregation of our sect, his faith would nevor have bean question- ol ' I renlly think that, oven from a Presby- terian standpoint, he was not heretical. Reported—Do the Congregationalista believe in tho dogma of predestiuation ? . Mr. Bartlott—Not as s dogma. It f5 left to individual judgment, more or less, It is never 1nsisted upon. In fact, Mr: Swing's sentiments, 8o far a8 I can judge, are mnot new to the Congregational Church. It was oniy the breaking in of wuew light that startled tho conservative element of the Pres- bylerg. They bad rustodin thoold hurmess, The Congregationalists would not be_astonished nor yet alarmed at the teschings of Prof. Swing. TRoporter—Congregationalism is of pretty ro- speetable antiquity ? Mr. Bartlott—It Las been in America since the arrival of the Pilgrims. Itisa great New En- gland creed, o8 you may know if;you have ever travoled in that section. It is simply lLresby- terianism simplified nnd liberalized. Reporter—Then Mr. Swing meets your views as a Congregationalist ? Mr. Bartlett—I must confess that I have not road his latest sermons vory much, becausel have been away; but, from the general flavor of the preacher, I 'should say that ho would make an sdmirable Congregational minister. I con- gratulate my donomination on Lis conversion thereto. Reporter—You have no doubt as to his regular admisgion ? Mr. Bartlett—Not the slightest. He will be perfectly welcomo. DE. GOODWIN. The next gentleman called on wes Dr. E. P. Goodwin, of the First Congregational Church. Reporter—Will tho Congregationalists heil the sccession of Prof. Swing cordially? Mr. Goodwin—I guess o, without having heard any talk about it. Idonot think any objection would be made. Some might ask the question whetler he held the samo doctrines as the ma- jority of our brothren do. Reporier—The mere announcement of an in- tention to be & Covgregatioual minister in the future does not make Lim one, does it? _ Mr. Goodwin—No. To be a Congregational in good standing, he would have to be connected with the Congregational body as he is, or rather was, with the Presbytery. Our Chicago Associa- tiou, which embraces tho churches in tho city and 'vicinity, bas a brief form of Rules and Ar- ticles of Faith, not exactly the same ss they are in the Confession of Faith, but sulstantially the same as held by all Evangelical Churches. Reporter—Would he be obliged to subscribo to those Articles of Faith befora being received into followship ? MMr. Goodwin—He wonld have to accept them. Reporter—What aro those Articles of Faith ? r. Goodwin—The Trinity, inspiration of the Seriptures, fall of man, salvation by Cbrist, justification, renewal by ‘the Holy Bpirit, sacra- ments of the New Testament, resurrection 1rom the dend, future punishmont, etc. Every con- grogation makes its own creed, but they all fubstantially agree with ono another. The body of ministers Lbas no authority over the churches, except a8 to the matter of discipline. Reporter—If he knocked at the door what questious would he have to answer before baing samitted ? Jr. Goodwin—Questions having reference to his belief in evangelical doctrinos. 3 Reporter—Will ho be obliged to make appli- cation ? ‘Mr. Goodwin—Not necessarily. If his peoplo 1 bim ho could staud as an independent Tinister. We havo such churches scattered through the conntry. I do mot kiow how the Presbytery would regard bis defection, bul ho can remain as minister of the Fourth Church in- definitely, if the congregation choose to hire him to preach to them. Reporter—Would e gregational body 2 3ir. Goodwin—The Chburch would be a lsw unto themselves if they were independent. Tho Presbytery would probably grant him a letter of dismissal, 86 the majority agrea with him ; and if it did, then the question would be, if he wished to come into our body. *Doeshe eo- copt the Articles of Faith?” And if he did, I prosume the majority of the New School Con- gregationalists would cordially receive him. DE. PECKE. The reporter happened to meet the pastor of the Centeusry Methodist Clurch, and naturally questioned him on the subject generally. Reporter—Have the Methodists taken much interest in the Patton-Swing warfare ? Mr. Fock—I hardly know, not having heard nnfi:pimon expressed. N porter—What is your indinidual view of the controversy ? : Alr. Peck—I have great personal confidence in Prof. Swing, and respect for him. So fad a8 his ‘soundness is concerned, I have no doubt that, in his heart, he i6 all right. I think that lus man- ner of putting the Gospel is not a mere matter of choice, but from the constitution of his mind. Te has been thrust forward providentialy to ‘break some of the iron fotters in a creed that has bound the Presbyteriza world. “Reportor—What do you thiok of the work he i8 necomplishing ? Mr, Peck—He is doing & good work, snd & work that every Christian man can respect. “Thers may be mistakes, and, doubtless, imper- foctions in his_statements of relizions truth as Presbyterians hold it, but I believe the msan is preaching the Gospel in a way that will do good, reaching some minds that the rest of us are not be amensable to the Con- reaching, and cannot get at. i . Toporter—Do_you_spprove of his course in Jeaving the Prosbyterian Cliurch ? %ir. Pock—Weli, 1 am glad ho is going to stay in the city and preach, becanso be is an nonor to it and to the Clristian religion. C TRoporter—Would the Methodists Lisve received him ? Alr. Peck—I do not think that they would be afraid of Lis heresy, 88 the trial sufiiciently de- monstrated that be is a good Arminian. THE FIBST POEM. The Boston Advertiser is_moved to rhyme by the result of the trial, as follows: 4 Yon must keep,” quoth tho strict Dr. Patton, 4 The struight Presbytericn hat on? «1 shail do no such thing,” Baid the liberal Swing; 44 Gooner perish than alwxys feel that on.” 4 Then vengesnce,” cried stiff Dr. Patton, « ill spring, s » cat docs a Tat on; For the charges I bring, Will sure mako you Swing 1" Then straightwsy his bigh horee he gat cn, The Council then called by bold Patton, The subject had many a chat on} But the charges fell flat, And so did the hat, Which the Council in wisdom then sat on. THE 8T. LOTIS GLOBE. 5 This paper, speaking of the Professor’s with- drawsl, says: 1t Mr. Swing was profoundly jmpressed with the harshuefs of cerfain Calvinistic teachings, he should Tiave appealed to the suthorities of the Chureh, and {his, aa he believed, subservod the good not only of & single congregation but of an entire religions sect; and, if o fuiled in bis appeal, Lo could then have con Sciehtionsly withdzuwn from an organization whog feneta be could not indorse, Or he might havo witl \rawn from the Church without any such sppeel, be- Hoving, or affectiug to believe, that it would be in vain tomageit. Innovicw can be be eaid to bava becn Jastified in profeesing o creed and preaching aguinstit, THE NEW YORE STN in an editorial on tho trial remarks : As the matter mow stands, 3r. Swing and three- fourtha of the Presbyterians of Cincago bare formally ‘Dat themselves on Tecord as uo longer adkericg tothe {Festminster Confession of Faith inits plan avd Sbelous meaning. Indeed, an eminent member of Cbe Presbytery, Dr. Pattorson, in_explaining his voto S2d that of scveral of his associates for Mr._ Swing's Zcquittal, smd distinctly 1 “ A man may ot saccept T atire Confecsion, iusienmis verbis, sud yet bea D & Presvyterian.” That is to say, they claim the fanty of 8o construlng tuu anclent fustrument which e enod nearly 220 yoars ago, that {t shall not con- Hieh oith what they esteem 2s tho_enlightened reascn 2 the present age, In this they may ahow themsslyes gowd Chiristians, bt they ace not good loglcizns, . ——— SUICIDE. Spacial Disvateh to Tie Chicaqo Tribune. EAST SAGINAW, Mich., May 23.—Nellie Jones, 2 conrtesan, died about 9 fi' m. to-day r:r;":d gg; ine, administer effects of a doso of morphine, sdminieterst B . Bhe purchased : ];gnflfuorphine Pt gmalluwed it about S' oclosk yesterdsy. Sho has been in this city ebout four and s half ‘months, and her parents reside st Beaver Dew, Wis. Decoased Fas19 yours old. An inquest was held, and s verdict rendored in accordance with tho abovo facie. i Reubon Cares, while under the influence of liquor this afternoon, cut his throat with & shoe- Lnife. He may possibly recover. THE MANITOBAN REBELS. OrrawA, May 23.—In Parlisment, Mr. Moue- seau has given motice of a resolution providing for an address to the Queen, praying that she will grant genoral amnesty to ‘all persons charged ith offo! committed during, and in conne with offonses com: g, 1od in connce 20 tion with, the disturbinoes 1o wintar 6 1800~ THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1874 SPORTING GOSSIP. Second Gamo of the Mutuals and White Stockings. The Latter Are Again Defeated by 407 First Game with the Hartfords Wednes- day. The Boston Club Beaten by the Atlanties. The Nashville Races. BASE BALL. THE WHITE STOCKINGS AGAIN DEFEATED BY THE MUTUALS. The White Stockings suffered a second defeat at the hands of the Mutuals, of New York, yes- terday afternoon, in the presence of between 8,000 and 4.000 people. This makes the third out of four championship games they have lost sinco the opening of the seasop, the Athletics, it will bo remembered, coming off victorious tho second time the clubs met. The inclemency of the weather or the bad condition of the grounds coonot be urged as excuses for the loss of the game this time, for & finer day or better flold for ball-playing could not be desired. The atmos- phero was olear, warm, sod genial, and the sod #8 dry and hard as new-made ground could rea- sonably be expected to be. Both nines present- ed a business-like appearance when they first came beforo the sudionce, their preliminary practics indicating that an unusually good game wonld be played. Such proved to be the fact, except in & few instances; but the lattor, unfor- tunately, resulted fatally to the home club, and the upshiot was & score of 7 to 4 aguinst it. As announced in yesterday's TninUNE, the ‘batting and flelding positions of the Whites were materially changed from what they have beon in previous games, Peters, & now man from St. Louie, playing second, Glenn first, Devlin third, Hines centre, and Treacy right. This disposition of the nine in the field is unquestionably a wise one, and will prove itself to be such when the mon got sottlod in thoir now places. Tho batting ordor, a8 it appears to us, was not so well con- sidered, however, two men who are, 88 & general rulo, weak strikers being put at the tail end of the String. Soveral persons wero of the_opinion that it would have been much better if Troscy displaced either Peters or Zott- lein, - and the mapagement, perhaps, may come to the same conclusion, and make the change suggested. No logical reason can be advanced why a1l the_poor batters should be lumped tog ether. On the contrary, much con bo smd against it; for in » great many games—indeed in the majority and_notably so yesterday—men who are Teasonably certain of Tnaking = safe hit, o at least a hard hit to stop, aro nooded between poor strikers. Yesterday's game up to the eighth inning was s fino a contest a8 anybody could wish to see, the ficiding errors up to_that_ point being fow, and the scoro but to 2 to 1in the visitors’ favor. T'he Whites lost the toss, and wero sent tobat. In the first inning they scored an unearned Tun, Cutbbert being sent to first on wides, stealing second, gotting {o third on a passed ball, and Lome on a eafe hit by Malone. The Mutunl side was put out by Cuthbert unsided, the latter showing 8a fine fielding, not ouly in this particular inuing, but throughout the game, as was_ever witnessod. None of tho strikers reached first buse, one being put ont on 5 foul ‘bound— clever catch after a long run—and two on flys, both of which were woil taken. The second inning resulted in a blank on both sides, the ficlding being faultless. Hatfleld, of tho Mutuals, was the only one who made & safe hit, & crack to right for two bases being the best he could do. 1In the second inning the Whites were treated to another blaok, Cuthbert's being the only eafe hit. The Afutuals fared bet- ter, however, 8ecuring two unearnod runs, with but oce base hit (Start’s), on errors of Zettlein, Force, and Treacy—the latter being solely re- sponsible for one of the runs by letting a ground bell go through his hands in the field. The Whites startod off well iu the fourth inning with three consecutive base hits by Malone, Dovlin, ind Hines.. Tho former showed extremoly bad judgment in baso running, and was deservedly put out by a good_throw from Remsen in tho contre field to Allison. The home club should lown to watch its Lase runners bet- ter. ‘They were blanked in the inning, Sa were alug the Mutuals, who sent but tbree men to bat. One of the outs was accomplished Dy a fine, long, running catch of Cuthbert’s. The New Yorkers returned the compliment in the noxt inning, being aidod by weak batting. They fared no better, howover, in their balf of it, Higham alone gotting & safo bit. The most noticeable features of tho fielding were a muff of o foul bound by Melone, and s line_catch by Devlin, which was loudly spplauded. The sixth inaing’ wos capitally played on both sides, peither gettng a run. Force and Dovlin mado pafo hita for tho Whites, and Stert for the Mu- fuals, but the pitching and outside work was too much for tho others. In this inning Peter. Imade two sttempts at s doublo play, and finally succeeded, to tho menifest dolightof the auai- ence. Tho seventh inning yielded nothing but blanks, the fielding being_again superb on the part of each club. A safe hit by Treacy was the Suly one made, but it did him no good, 88 be wag caught stealing second by Allison and Carey. : Tfie game was lost and won in the eighth in- ning. The Mutuzls were s ron in the Yan, and the audience was in momentary expoctation of 5 tio or something botter, and was consequently » good deal excited. The Whites oponed the inbing, 8pd their two first strikers, Cuthbert aud Force, wero put out. alono, Devlin, and Kines thon followed each other with sato Lits, just & they did in the fourth inning, and the former got in an earned run, ticing the gamo smid round sfter round of applauce.” An effort was made by Allison to cut off Devlin run- ning to third, but it failed. Burdock then threw to Carey, to cut off Hines running to gecond, but Carcy muffed tbe ball badly, and Devlin' got home, and Hines to third. Loud cheers greeted this bad play on the part of the Mutuals, and they wero renewed when Hines scored on an overthrow from Bordock to Start. The side “ae was then put ont by Hatfield, who fyed Troscy sfter s long run, lesving the ecore 4 to 2 in_favor of the Whites. The game was wirtually theirs, but they threwit &way when the Mutuals went to bat, two bod er- rors by Treacy and a foolish throw to third by falone allowing the opposing club to scoro three uncarned runs. In the ninth inning the Whites wero blanked sgain, and, to make mat- tors worse, Dovlin, Maione, and Cuthbert com- mitted errors, and the Mutuals got two runs to which they wWero not entitled, though Burdock madesfine two-base hit, aud Remson hit eate for one base. Mr. Hugh Reed performed the duties of um- pire acceptably. Following is of the game: -Whil fimklfi‘nx!fi Lcfs on bases—White g3, b tied—Zorclotn, 8; Matib Balls called—Zsttloln, 4 (—Cuthbert, 6. tal, 13, Allison, . 1; Hatheld. —total, 10. \(gm- Btockings, 1-bores, Peters, and Thases on ervors—White Stoc Olem sames honrs. Tt Hogh eed. 1t is bnt fair to kesp in view the fact that the White Stockings bave been_crippled from the outect by tho dieability of Wood, aud also by Meyerle’'s lame shoulder, which reduced lus throwing and batting to positively nothiug. Tao engazement of Paters, of the St. Lowms Red Stockings, was & capital’ stroke, for, though sa amatenr player, he had amply Gemonstiated no mesn order of capacity as o second baseman. ilo pleyed the rvosition without an errorin Yyesierday’a game, having the larger part of one of the st, cleanest, donole xgu,—a of the 8eason. ‘e was undeninbly weak st tho bat, but the fact u\]:e l‘dalfnd never befora atihews' peculiar delivery may in a measure ;“imw tbe fault. Cuthbert carried off the hoo- ors in tbe fisld, & perfect swarm of flios coming bus way, sl £0 ba takoa with absolute pocfootion. His only exrors were a wild throw to the home Ellw and glowness in handling 3 gro; is field. Hines played the centre-fic! homo position—well. Treacy came to grief in the nght field paorly. A misjudged foul fly in the eighth inning really lost the game. At all events, it was an casy play, and should have planked the Mutuals. ~To bo sure, Malone's fearfully bad throw in the same inning Jet in two men; but the fault was Treacy's primsrily. Malone met witha positive misfor- tune when he was lucky enough o catch McMollen napping on the third in the first Athletic game, for he has been tryiog ever since to do something similar, each time with fatal results. Yesterday's experience should create in him a healthy distrust of his ability to throw to hues——;fifcdnfly to third base. Dev- lin's pldy at third was “good, considering the short practico he has had in the position. It wag infinitely botter than his predecessor has shown this season, while his batting was superb. To sum, the White Stockings are really better now than they have yet been. There is mo great oceasion for sbuge or fault-finding, and it will hardly be denied that there is plenty of time to regain lost ground. THE HARTFORD CLUD will arrive here to-morrow or Tuesday, and will play two championship games with the White Btockings during the week—one Wednceday and one Saturdsy. On the other days of the week the Whites will play practice-gamea with local amatour clubs. THE GAME AT EVANSTON. The Northwesteru University nine defeated s picked nine from the city yesterday by s score of 921011, Chicago is getting beat all’ around, it appears, ATHLETICS VS. HARTFORDS. Secial Disateh to Phe Chicago Tribund, PrrLADELPHIA, May 28.—The second meefinfi between the Hartford and Atbletic Bose-Bal Clubs took place this afternoon on the grounds at Twenty-fifth and Jefferson streets, and re- sulted in a defcat of tho visiting nine by a ecore of 12 to4. Tho Athletics played remarkably well, and_their o[;lpcnenle, whilo showing them- !glv%a to be excellent fielders, were very weak at the bat. THE DOSTONS’ FIRST DEFEAT. Special Dispatch to_The Clicago 'ribune. Dostov, Mass., May 23.—The greatest game of {ho season was piayed on the Boston grounds to- day, tho championi receiving their first defeat of the season. Once more_wero the uncertainties of tho national game illustrated. Fully 2,000 Spectators were on the ground, aud tureo local ball clabs wero upon the field. Tho day waa excellent, and everything favorable for a satis- factory welcome Lome. For the first three in- Dings the Reds wero retired in striking order, not & men eceing tirst-base. The Atlsntics, on the contrary, astonished themselves aud everybody el by, scoring seven rums in the first. inning, and earning them by hard and safe batting. Every man, with the exception of Ferguson, who went out on a foul bound, snd Hodes on a foul tip to White, made & eafe bat, Farrow and Chapman striking for two bases, and Booth for three. In the second and third, ona, two, three, was the order. In the fourth, Spaulding mado s eafe hit and Went to socond on an error by Dohiman, which was an_oxcusable ono, Farrow threw to first to catch Al napping. Unfortanately the ball was turown low, snd, as Dehiman was not pre- pared for tho play, the ball slipped Phrough his fingers. The orror in mo way affected tho score, as Spalding was loft on socond. In the sixth the Bostons ecored one run, by Hall and Georgo Wright making good hits, and “en error which was made by Bond and’ West. The Atlautics began by Ferguson hitting_ for _first; Chapman out _on s fiy to Beals; Booth hiu & fair foul to Schafer, Who made a beautiful stop, buf in his laste to catch lus man he threw wild, and took O'Rourke off his base. First error for Bostons. The soventh was looked forward to a8 the innin; in which the home club wounld ci\mga the condition of the score. MeVoy wont out on s_fiy to Hades, Loona:d took “first on error by West; stole_second. Beals ot s two-base hit, bringing in Leonsrd aud O'Rourke. Hall took first by Booth drop- ping s fly, and Schafor snd Georgo out at first. Two runs not earned. Inthe eignth and ninth the strikers went out in regu- Jar order for both sides, save Farrow, who made a bese hit, and was doubled by Leonard and O'Rourke in & neat double play.” The truth of the mattor ia the young mon Bond was oo many guns for the champions. Four base hits are not much, the circnmstances consid- ered. Bond was not pitching for amateurs, set ihe Dostons could not hit him. Such a pitcher _i8 » credit to any orgcoiza- tion. He was well supported, it is true, but with almest any otber pitcher the rosult would have been very different. His remarkable pitching won the game. His field- ing wos perfection, and his throwing un- equaled. Deblman played first with remarkable cortainty, he making only ome error, alluded ' to, end putting ~out twenty- one men. Plerce aud Ferguson played “without error, snd made some beautiful plays. The Bostons Eluyed an excellent fielding game, but Bond took care of them ih the batting. But two errors wero made by the Reds, a+poor throw by Schafer, sud & pussed ball in the fleld by Hal—not & bsd showing. White's catchimg was withous an error, and put out eight men. George plsyed fiely. Leonard at second had but little to do, but_every oppor- tunity was improved. Allin all, the game was an excellent ove, though they were boaten, but in such & defeat thero can be no disgrace. THE 8CORE. 0/ 51 w2l of 1 111 2] 4 Flomes 2| 1] 11814l 0 ‘erguson, b, Chapman, « 1) 11 29l ol o 1. 10,00 32,90 =18 8 8 9 0 03 Atlantice 0 0 &9 7 0 a “Runs carned—ostons, mone; Atlantics, 8. Firat base on error—Dostons, 3; Atlantics, 1. Passedballs—Farrow, 1. Total bases—Bostons, b3 Atlaztics, 18. Time a7’ game—One hour and nfty.fivo minutes. ‘npire—Roscoo Bzrnes of Boston Olab. it THE TURF. CLOSING DAY OF THE NASHVILLE BACES. Nasvirre, May 23.—On the fifth and last day of the gpring meeting of tho Nashville Blood Horse Association, the attendance was very large, the ladies’ stand being flled. FIBST RACE, Maxwell Honse stake for three-year-clds, dash of two miles, 850 entrance, half forfeit, second horse 850 ; sixteon entries; three started. A.B. Lowis & Co.’s D. T. E. Vandalite... A, M. Burton’s br. ¢, Jim Aloxander. E. K. Alcock's ch, c. Brakesman.. Tn the pools Vaodelito was first, Brakesman socond, and Alexander third choice. Time, 8:41. SECOND RACE, mile heats, best three in five, for purse of Jsmen Franklin's b, b. Arizona. a1 1 Williams & Owing’s ch. c. S. 5 1233 W. B, Scully’s br. g. Nell. Fme—1:46%, 1.4634, 1:49%, 151 In pools Arizona sold the favorite 8 to 1 over others. g THIRD RACE, mile boats, puree §200 for beaten horses, 8125 to first, €50 to second, £25 i 5 to third. W. G. Harding's ch. £, Medeira. . W. Hoon'a Jouair 3.°3. Merzills br. c. Sarverd Time—1:43, 151, 1¢ In pools sold previous to the race Madeira was fivet, choice, Sarveri second, Jouairie & bad third. ‘After the first heat Sarveri sold favorite 5to 1 over the otbers as field. Barveri was ruled out for foul riding, claimed on the part of the rider of Jonairie. RACE AT PROSPECT PARK. New Yonk, May 23.—In the trot st Prospect Park to-dsy, for & purse of_¥1,000, between tho pacer Copper Bottom and Lucille Golddust. tho Tatter won oasily in three straight heats. Time, 2273, 2:20, 3214+ L e AQUATIO. THE AMATEUB SINGLE SCULLS CHAMFPIONSHIP. William B. Curtis, of Chicago, the present holder of the champion amateur single sculls badge, met with = misfortune last week in tho shepe of & Jame bip,and he foars that it will endanger his success in the con test for the cham Sonehip, which ocears in June st Troy, 85 the P mieness will necesearily throw him out of train- ing. tle is comforied, howevor, with tho expec- tation that, in theavent of his own defeat, tno cbampion eculls will pass into the keep- ing of ono of his pupils, Mr. Frank Strain, of Grand Havez, whom Mr. Curtis re- gards 83 one of the most promisiog of smateur oaremen. It is to be koped that the champion- ship will bo retained in Chicago. MISCCLLANEOQUS, Some well-known gentlomen of thia city aze serlously contemplating the formation of a yacht club, end will shortly hold & meeting for that urpose. P lr]peeure. Wm. W. Bates & Co. are building 20 excellent excuraon steamer, to ply to Lincoln Park, South Chicago, etc. She will be fitted up bandsomely in all respects, and will have & car~ ;:x'i:z capscity of from aixty to one hundred peo 5. JOSEPH HAVEN. History of His Life and His * Works. The Philosophical Society. SEETCH OF HIS LIFE. The city Las been surprised by the death of the Rev. Joseph Hsven, D. D., LL.D. There were few who knew he was sick, and none real- ized that he was 80 near his end. Ho has been confinea to his house but sbout threo wecks. His disease at first was inflammatory rheuma~ tism, which, when its peinful symptoms wero assuaged, left the eufferer but little physical strength, and finally degenerated into a typhoid condition, from which he did mot rally, 8s ex- pected by physicians and friends. Prof. Haven was born in January, 1816, at Dennis, on Cape Cod, of an ancestry which for generations had been clergymen. His father was & graduate of Harvard University. He was an onlychild. Hois described, in 1831, when ho entered Amherst College, the youngest of the cluss, as & mld-mannered, inoffonsive boy of 16, who conciliated all by hid genial, unobtrusive spirit, which even then besmed and_corruscated with that keen Wit and bubbled up in that quict humor which never forsook him, but was an element which made him, in tho lecturo-room, inthe midst of the driest disquisitions, and in social intorcourse, always & centre of aftraction. He graduated with honor _in 1835, remarkable ‘more for his easy and graceful composition and sprightly and poetic style than striking proticien- ¢y in thoso graver studies which afterwards wwon Lim & national reputation a5 & philosopher and s theologian. For some time after his graduation he-was in Now York, connected with an institation for tho doaf and dumb. Thence ho went to Andover Theological Seminary, where he was graduated in 1839, e afterwards was settled in the min- istry st Ashland, Mass., and, after declining & call to Brookline, was again called to tho ssme place, and accepted. Whilo engaged in those pastorstes, hie became active in the establish- Iment of the Congregationalist, the organ of the New School Congregutionalists, 18 azaiust the growing Old Bchool tendoncies of tho Boston Re- Corder, under the Rov, Pursons Cooke. Ho wroto the first editorial for thatnewnewspaper, and his easy, graceful, and pungent pen did much to give it ito carly popularity and nterest. Wherk- er tho muso which he cultivated in college fol- Jowed him to bis rural retreat, is not kuown ; Dbut whatever his heart declared or Lis pen elabo- rated wes always st to music. Tere it was that he laid the foundation of that ( classio style of sermonizing which has always, in its sovere simplicity, found ardenj admirers, and which has touched many & heart chord, and was above and beyoud criticism. The young conntry clergyman had by somo re- viows of Paley'n * Natural Theology,” and of Dr. Bushnell on the Trinity, and other articles on the moral pluloosphy, ot tracted the attention of his Alms _Mater, and, in 1850, he was elected to the Chair of Intellectusl and Moral Pbilosophy 1o Amberst Collego. Hero he was popularwith both Facaity and students, and those who had the good for- tuno to sit under his instructions, oven to this day feel the enthusiasm of bis' plastic touch, which mado the driest metaphysics pootry itself, Ho had s keen relish for art in all its msthetic forms. This ho cultivated by & journey on tho Continent. In 1857 ho published his ** Moental Philosophy, Including the Iutellect, Sensibilitics, and Will,” Which was received with favor, and very largely disé)lncad, as a toxt-book in_schools, seminarics, and colleges, the popular works of Paly and ‘Wayland. . This publication and his well-earned reputa- tion secured him an appointmen: to tho Chsir of Srstomatic Theology of the Chicago Theological Seminary in 1858, ns its first E’rolmor, Dr. Samuel C. Bartlett being his uiocin&. For six- teen years he has boen identified with the theo- logical, philosophical, and social lifo of *our city$ 1870 coustant labor and impaired health rendered it imperative that he ghould haves scason of rest, and he visited Europe sgain. giving ample time to_study works of art in Ger- Thany and Italy, and to investigate Egyptian an- tiquities, in_which he became an enthusinst. Continued ill-kealth induced bis resignation of the Professorship in 1870, tho ealary of which was liberally continued till his return in 1871 Since that time Prof. Haven has bLeen en- E;ged in reinvestigating bis former labors, and a5 published Lis ** Moral Philosophy” aud one o two other works of a philosophical charactor, and bas been preparing his work on **Bystematio ‘Theology,” which is understood to bo nearly ready for the press. Ho has devotod considerable tims to the preparation of lectures on his favorite subjects of research, and has most of tbe time had large Classes who woro willing to sit at his fet, en- chanted alike by his mattor and his manner. Within tne last few monthe bo accepted the Chair of Mental and Moral Philosophy in the Chieago University, where he was just fairly en- tering on his permanent labors. "But, however much Dr. Haven wandered in wmsthetic fields and plucked the flowers and drank in their sweets, or however much he might love to lot faacy rove and wit pay, he never lost sight of the great truths of Christian theology, and ethics in which he has trained. He was & Sirm believer in, and the clear defonder of, ro- vealed re on. Combining, as he did, so much to conciliate the good opinion of men, ho never forgot his duty to_distinctly announce the truth a8 lie had received it; and even the most strict followers of John Knox and Calvin, as well 8 tho disciples of Edwards and Hopkins, paid trib- ute to bis worth, and sought bis pulpit ministra- tions. A good, a great man has fallen. Ho leaves s widow, a daughter of the late Prof. Emerson, of Anderson, avd two sons end two daughters, ll who remain of & large family who have preceded him. Hundreds of his pupila will hear of his departure with tearful interest. "The funeral services will take place atthe Union Park Congregational Church, Tuesday, at 1p.m. il THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. A meeting of tho Chicago Philosophical So- ciety was held yesterday evening, in the lecture- room of the Athenmum, Gen. I. X. Stiles in the chair. After the reading of the minutes by the Bec- retary, the Chairman addressed the meeting. He aid that he supposed all the members of the Society had heard of the desth of their Presi- dent, Prof. Haven. For his part ho felt unablo to allude in fitting terms to the mournful sub- Jeet just then, and would cell upon the Society to take such action in the matter a3 they thought best. Dr. Thomas said that he thought a committee glionld be appointed to take such action as should be necessary in connection with the death of thsir lato President, and moved the appoiut- ment of such & committee, Tho Chair appointed Dr. Thomas, Gen. Buford, and Col. Waterman, who reported as follows: Resolred, gret of the wespected deaths of our abie aud houored Fresident, the Rov, Prof, Joseph Hzven, D. D., LL. D. Second—That we Lefeby express uur sincorest ad- miration and luvo of Dr, Haves, as a warm personal friend, 3 faithful fricad, s falthful and zealous oficer in this Society, s noble scholar and patron of philoso- by and learning, and o true Christian, hird—That wo bow humbly to the will of tho All- wise providence in thia ufliiction, and extend to the Dereaved fatally and fricnds our heartfelt sympathies. Fourth—Thbat so far as possible we wiil, 58 u society, atiend the funeral servicos next Tuesdsy, That in Teapect for tho memory of the daceased this Bociety now sdjourn. Dr. Thomas said that he felt that in the death of Dr. Haven tho eociety bad individually sud collectively suffercd & loss. There was some- {hing of moro_than ordinary admiration in tho noblences of bis character, in which were com- bined etrength, love, and self-forgetfuloess. There was sometbing aimost tonching in his Jove for every gocd cause which Liad made him work beyond' his sirongth, It wes pleasant to think, however, that he bad left such pleasing memories benind him. 3 Dr. Abbott said that while it was true that his pleaeant face and kindly, fatberly advice were lost to the Society and to the commanity st large, et it must be remembered that he still lived aoa will live with other honored names in spoculatise philosophy. 1f bo did live lator than Socrates, Plato, and Bacon, he might never- theless bo called their peer. He would live in his writings, in the Phliloaopmcu Society, and in s hearts of the people. ‘hllr. Ira Porter ga.'\ that he felt the death of Dr, Haven moro than he could toll. Ho had in the course of his Iife mot with many wen. but with none for whom Le felt First—That we learn with tho dospest re- ore respe:t aad regard thsn for the Bocensed. ?Ho united o Limself tbe raro qgualitiea of 8 ready talker and an attentive .~ o believed that Prof. Haven lived ]:i&x:,“:;d that he had carried with him to the B lifo thie same opinions and powers which hie had shown in this world, which in that broader Sphero would bring him greater honor aud be of reater eas than they could pmaib\go)énvn Eun here. Ho boped that thers the dety would again listan 1o his lertares 1n that | phers whero he would be abla to axpress hia 1 ideas m & Janguage more widely exprescive than that we wero enabled to use in this world, Remarks were also made by other merabers, after which the meeting adjourned. FOREIGN. FRANCE, . Parnis, May 23.—The new Ministry is published in the Journal Official. The papers generally think the Ministry is more of a business one than the represcntative of any distinct pArty pro- gramme. A majority of the Assembly sppear resolved to support the Ministry. Pams, May 23.—Prince Clovis Hohenloee, the new German Ambassador to France, presented his crodentials to Presidont MacMahon to-dav, Addresses conveying the friendliest assurances were excnm%ed. The Assembly has adjourned until Thursdsy next, to enable the Ministry to arrange the order of business with the CoustitutionaljCommittes, e ‘WEST INDIES, KivastoN, Jamaica, May 23.—Advicea from Port su_Prince say that the President of Hasti Las resigned, handing ovor the Government to Dominque, Vice-President, who is_sapported by the mf; Ho demands that the Assembly shall declare him President. New Yoz, May 23.—The following paragraph js taken from the Diario de la Afaring, the offi- eial Spanish organ in Cuba: The rebellion has now maintained itself during ‘more than five years and etill lives, The rebellion has stained the 0il with blood, covered it with ruins, and strown it with nshes, It bas produced great disturb- ances 1n the social, 6conomic, and political status of the conntry, and reduced the value of property to half what it was in 1863, It lias awakened, antagonism and given birth o omnities and hates which may never bs extinguished. A Havana lottor says : * Bitter complaints are received from Santiago do Cub, concerning the scandalous depreciation of Spanish bauk-notes in that place. Gold ia solé at an advance of 12 per cent onHavena quotations, and the prices n{“ . every commodity are raised disproportion- stely. A Matanzas volunteer writes that the insur- gent force which succeeded in passing Tr did so during a dark and stormy night, and was composed at most of forty horsemen and sixty infantrymen. But baving been closely followed up, over sixty of theso men had been killed and wounded. The writer adds that oo theroad to Sancti Spiritus he had secn the bodies of twen- ty-iwo insurgents. T SPAIN. SaxTaxDER, My 23.—The volunteers who were surrounded pear this city by Carlists have | been reinforced by troops sent to their relief. GRANT-SARTORIS. Departure of the President’s Daughter and ¥er Busband for Europe—Great Crowds of Curious People—Vcssels in the Harbor Dressed in ¥loliday Attire~The Final Leave-Takings. New Yomk, May 23.—Although it was an- nounced that Mr, and Mre, Sartoris would take the steamer Baltic at Sandy Hook, after having proceeded go far on their journey to Europe in & Government vessel, an immense crowd gathered at the White Star dock, in Jersey City, to witoess the departure of the steamer and the bridal party. AT THE DOCE. At an early hour crowds also began to flock to he foot of West Twenty-fourth stroet, where Le revenue cutter Grant, having on board the Governor's Island Band, was in waiting for the party and their invited friends, who numbered sbout a bundred, and included some of the President's well-known acquaintances. ] Mr. and Mra. Sartaris, sccompapied by the, Presdent and AMrs. Grant, Col. Fred Crant, Secretery Babcack, ex-Collsctor Murphy, Ar. Pullman, and others, in carriages, left the Fifth ‘Avonue Hotel at about 8 o'clock, and passed rap- idly down Twenty-third etrcet to the revenus cutter Gront. Among others who went on board were Mr. and Mrs. Pottor Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ludington, of Chicago, Gen. Porter, Gen. Forsytho, of Gen. Shendan's staff, Gon. Sharpe, his wifo and daughter, Gen. McDowell, Naval-Oficer Laflin, and Geo. Rufus Iugalis. DOWN THE HARBOR. When the distinguished party had got on board the lines worecast off and the cutter Grznt_steamed out_into the river and turned toward tho bay, followed by tho cheors of the crowds on the piers and shipping in tho geigh- borhood. The ferrs-boats making trips to tho White Star Line docke, where the altic was Iy- ing, continued to curry loads of passongens as Jato as balf-past 11. Those who czmo earlior than 10 were afforded such an opporiunity of soeing the vessel and the floral decorations in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sartoriu'as the pressing throng would permit. THE BRIDAL STATE-BOOM was closed against the gaze of curious visitors, 8 Iarge proportion of whom were ludies, and thoce who were ablo to ceach the door of 'the state- room were rewarded only by the sight of o vast quantity of floral gifts, in alinost endless variety, kind, aad sizo. Floral presents continued to resch them evon after the vessol had departod. THE BALTIC ‘SALUTED. The Baltic moved out of bher dock soon after 11. A ber head was turned down the stresm the was groeted by s Ealute from the steamec State of Virginia, and also from an outgoing Cunard steamer ; both of these vessols being decked with flags from stem to stern. To theso galutes the Daltic responded by dipping her colors, after which she proceeded slowly on her way, amid the sreaming of the steamship whistles. ‘While %using the flagehip Roanoke, moored off tho Battery, & salute was fired, and the marines drawn up in lino and presented arms. There wasa large number of ladies on board this vensel, who waved their bendkerchiefs. Tlags wore displased _on the Government build- ings at Bedloo's and Governor's lslands, and {rom numerous private residences on Staten-Isl- and and tho Long-Island shore. Many vossels woro guily decoratod, and the ships sad docks were crowded, particularly at Castle-Garden, with spectators, who cheered lustily as the ves- sel pussed. The passengers on tho ferrv-boats all crowded to the railing and joined in the gon- oral cheer. AT THE NARROWS tho Baltic came upwith tho revenue cutter Grant, when Alr. and Mrs. Sartoris, the Presi- dont and family, snd mors intimate frionds wero trapsferred to tho revenuo cutter Jossamine, and conveyed to tho Baltic, and, amid the boom- ing of cannon from the forts and the revenue cutter, the pewly-married couple stepped on Dboard and _wers welcomed by Capt. Konueds, who immediately started the Ealtic on her jour- ney. Tho President stood alone, watchiog the doparture of Lis daughter, while Mrs. Grant ex- */GOOD-BY, NELLIE. The boats turned head and whistled in msoy | koys their farowell to the young couple, bound for their English home. ARKANSAS, Tho Legislature equests Senators Irorsey nnd Clayton to Resigne=Ju= « Qictal Resignations. Litree Rock, Ark., Moy 23.—The following resolutions, introduced by C. C.Johuson, col- ored, of Jefferson, passsed the House to-dsy by votoof 47 to 9: Woxmzas, Powell Clayton and 8. W, Doreey, Sens- tors i the Congrees of tie United States, securcd O ehection by bribes, corruption, cod fraud, wildly e by their followers, * Bepubilcan Applisnces ™ 3 and \Firzazas, Claston and Dorsey do not represent the Intereste and wishes of the people, but are thoughties S he truo interests snd welfare of the citizens of Srkanass, and thoughtfal ouly of themselves, sud ara {igiant tn pursuit of public plunder: sad, S menras, The said Clsyton and Dorsey corruptly conapired with one Joun McClure, Chlef Justice of the Suprome Cour: of the State, aud others, to avesthrow ihe Stato Gove:nment, snd, In_pursuance of sald pur- suanco of sail purpuac, associated with thermsalves ‘ons Joseph Brooks and others; and Warnris, The raid Clayton and Doreey, by snd throngh these conspirators, did, by force aud arms, Attetagt to overthrow the Siate Govornment by making War against the constituted suthorities of the Buate, 30a wieh armed force resisting the suthoritles of law 8nd seizing the capital of thu State, together with the piibilc reccrds ofase State; and Witgneas, The sid Clsyton and Dorsey bave been guilty of the crime of trezson cgainat tho State; and Wiizaras, It is carrantly reported and charged that satd Cisyicn and Dorsey, iu pursusnce of eaid con- Bpiracy, and 0 secompliah thelr upliwal znd treason- abie parpose, 4id e thrir official poaition to currupt $ii6 Judiciary of the Btate by presuming to control the Government in the interests of certaln Judgos, to-wit * 31 L. Biesbonson, Jndge of the Bupreme Court, and others ; and WHEESAS, For the resson aforesaid and otber suffl- clent 1e100¢, the £a:d Clsyton and Dorsey ate ucft ertons to represent tic Buwie i the Scbate of ths Dalied Biates, and arm undt peTeons to Lave a volce in 2n courcll of the pation ; therefors, B s sevlced, By ibe Genrral Assumbly of Arkaneas, t35% Powel) Ulssion and 8. W. Doracy ba snd are heze- by fequosted to renign their ofices of Senators in the Chngtess of tho Uuied Statea s and i urthir rered, In ‘ce the said Clayton 104 Dorasy nuglect o reiuse 0 reign witin tan days, st the Hanate of the United ttates ba and 1a bexsby pespaciCully requasiad 0 investigats the charges set of this county against Capt. D. forth in the preamble of thess rasolutions, and, #f found true, to axpel said Clayt osrey, the Senate of the aited suu‘:E' iy L it further resolved, Thata, f thess rasolutions b lay them before that body, ysogient rhemay JUDICIAL RESIGNATIONS. . L. Stephouzon, ono of the Judges of the Supreme Court, and Williant H. Claston, brother of Senator Ciayton. Judge of the First' Judicial Circuit, have resigned their positions. en. R. C. Newton was to-day sppointed Hosmints, visy Haay Pons Tl G K. Churchill was appointed Superintendent of tho Penitentiary, vice Robinson, absent from and in rebellion against the State. H. H. Rota- ken was appointed Sheriff of Pulaski County, vice W. S. Oliver, abseut from and in rebellion sgainst the State. 0 House passed a joint resolution providing for adjonrnment on Thursday next to pmu sirst Mondsy in November. TEMPERANCE. Pitisburgh Crusaders Arrested m Sece ond Time. Svecial Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Prrrsnonce, Pa., May 23.—The two arrests of the crusaders, and the fining of three of them sestorday, did not prevent them going out again to-day. This morning they held s meeting, and tius afternoon about 2 o'clock started out again. They went to First avonue, and wore at once ar- rested without warrants and taken to the Con- tral Station. This time they were not allowed the privilege of tho office, bat were placed ba- hind the prison bars, being actually jsiled. Their arrest drow out thousands of spece tators. After being locked up, Mr. Jon- nings, their attorney, went bofore Acting- Mayor McMastors, and ho gave an order to release the women, thirty-four in all, on a bail of $30 each, for appearance on Monday. This wag dono #0 that on Monday morning a writ of habeas corpus can be izsued, and thus have the metter come before the court at onco. The requisite amount was furnished for the ladies' bail, and they wero released. When thoy came out of the station the crowd cheered and threw up their hats, the excitement being im- mense. On the way to their homes thoy sang hymns, and at many points on the way they were loudly cheered. The fact is, the tempersnce movement, within the past fow days, has put on a very serious phase, and it looks now as though it would result in & riot ultimately. if the women persist in their visits, and tho polico continue to arrest them. The resson assigned by the masses for thia view of the matter, ns I have heard from the lips of many, is that loafers and pickpockets aro allowod to lounge anywhero. Bands of music and processions, mo mattor how large aud bow great @ crowd they draw, can - somble where and when they please, no matter how travel is impedod, or business ob- structed. It is arguod that, if tho laws areen- forced, why not againet one as well as another. Thero is much feelivg znd bad blood being engendored, and if the thing continues tho end is sure to result seriously. Arrangements for o Raid Upon Da« buque $nloon-Keeperse Special Lnspatch to Tha Chicago Tribune. Dustque, Ia., May 23.—The interest in the tomperance crasade in Dubaque had subsided, and it was generally belioved that this city would escape tho disgraceful scenes and interruptions of business {;bjch are the only effects of tho crugado ; but To-day the city was startled by tho announcement that informations had been filed according to the probiditory law of tho State sgainst certain partics desling in liquors. Mil- 1ard, the city missionary, backed by the Young Men's Chnstian Association and s few preach- ers, sucezeded in induciug David Duocan, s reformed inebriste, to mzke afiidavil that Frank Brede, o saloon-kecper of this city, koops hquor for exle in violatlon of tho law. The Justice has ordered a constable to proceed to Brede's saloon, armed with o search-warraut, and to seize all liquor he finds in_the saloon. The officer will seize the liquor on Monday. The saloon-keepers and liquor-Coalers have all unit- od, and agree to make tho suit ngainst Brede & test cage. The liquor men are not at all cxcited or the least bit afraid of the result. So the cra- gade is fairly inangurated in Dubugue. The crusaders have s list of the 250 saloons of the city, and express their determination to apply the law to each one in its turn. THE INDIANS, Gen. Custer’s Campnizn Azainst the Sioux. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Pavr, Moy 23.—A gentleman from Bis- marck on Thursday evening reports that Gen. Causter is making preparations for an early start, with ten companies of cavalry and a battery of Gutliog guns, towards the Yellowstono Valley. They say Lis object is to penetrate to tho Black Hills, and give protéction to the gold- hunters, who wish to explore the country. Probably he will march in that direction, to find thoe hostile Bioux who occupy the whole country between the Missouri and Yellowstono, and will be more likely to risk all in pitched bat- ties for the defense of the Llack Hill conntry than to be found when wanted anywhere clse. There is no doubt about the large preparations for the eampaign, or tht it will Tesult in & des~ perate fighting on the part of tuo Sioux. et iy Rosglee THZ WEATHER. Waszryatos, D. C., May 23.—For the Upper- Lake region and Northwest, contioued warm ond generally clouds weather, onsterly to_goutherly inds, and rmin in the Misissippi Valley and ‘Upper-Lake region, with falling baromoter. LOCAL OHSEEVATIONS. Caicago, May 23, 1374 g 3 Hour of ob-| 2 Direction and, servation. | 3 foree of wind.| Wethers 3 :53 5, m. 54 [S. E.,.fresh.., Fatr, 1183, m | 67 | 64 I8, fresh.. . liFs 00 p. m..[20.83, €3 | 60 [SE., fresh. 353 p, m.. 29.87| 67 | 64 |8. E., fre 9:00 p, m..|23.81{ 65 13 8. E., fresh 1013 p. m.. (20,711 65 ! 73 |5., gentle GENERAL OBSERVATIONB. Ciicaco, May 24—1 2. M. Station, | Bar.Thr) Wnd. ' Ham Weather, [29.51| " 87(S. F., freeh. 20.63| OIS, W., freah 65,8, gontle ), 70;5. . fresh. Cheyenns Cleveland _.! Fort Garry. 29,61 Fort Gibson 29,81 Marquette, Milwanker 129, 20 DEATH OF A PIONEER. Corr ce of The Chicags Tribune. Lasgivo, Mich., May 22.—Rhoda Jackeon, an early pioneer of this State, died recontly at her son's residonce in this county, aged 87. “Sie and her husband, Joseph L. Jackon, landed at Detroit from the recond steambost that ou Lake Erie, in 1521. LowmsviLez, Ky. May 25.—Elijah Applegats, the oldost inhabitant of Louisvillo and for many Fears one of tho mokt GZteusive and prosgerous Tnerchants in the Vest, died to-day, aged 95 o wes the first male child born in thia county After its settloment by the whitos. —_— ————— MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. Bpestal Dispatch o The Clicago Tribune, Axx AupoE, Mich., Aay 23.—At the regulse somi-apuual election of the Literary Depari- mentbheld to-day, Messrs. Durch, Bust, Davis, and Park, of tlie -junior clsss, Were chosen editors of the Chronicle the college paper, for the next yoar. I = SUIT TO RECOVER. Special Dispateh to Tka Chicano Tribune, Cnnof?!L, Alay 23.—The First National Dank of this city bas broaght suit in the Circuit Court ‘Hard, pow of Denver, bat late Preuidest of thst bank, for the sam of §50,000. S e OCEAM STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yorz, dsy 23.—Amived, steamships China, from Liverpool; Rhein, from Bromen; &od Beotis, £ro10 Xediterzanean ‘ports. sy, 23.—The aloamahips Cubs sed o have drrived ouk.