Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1875, Page 5

.THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9, 1875 5 /—‘—'_———‘_——_m——————_————————_.-h to what moans had bost be taken for :]T::el::; Ho was adviaed to decorato the cure peforo tho poople with ths Crosa of the Leglon of Honor. Accordingly, when his earriage seached that quarter, tho Emperor had the euca ated ont, aud, descending fiom his carringe, placod tho Cross of tho Legion which ho wora nyon his breast upon that of M, ArTne. Tbo whale quotter immadiately rosoundod mith the ay, " Vive LEmpereur 1" ** Vive M, Antng 1" e PLRSONAL, Anothor cure for hiydrophobia ia praclaimed by 31, Loboat, & volerinary surgaon of Paris. Patler doer not condeecend to divide sach pot- 4y focs as $26,000, and tho couts suatain Lia. « An unfominino surieker” s the pleasant way & Now Orleans papor describos Anna Diok- tosco. Lauigan supposes Masons and Ifod-Fellows sppoar to tho uniyitiated an idontlcal, Just like Lanigan. The London Times ia again complaining of wiho conversational sliriok of the Amencan fomala voice.” 1t Evarte did not translats his quotatlonr, the Jury would blees him, and snora tueir thanks ia sounda almost articulato. 1t is unfortunato for & charining Indy, Miss JefMrgn Lewis, that the Now York Star ex:ols Ler besnty and eulogizas her talonts. 'The lomon discase will have a blg contract onhavd whon it reaches Califoruia, where ths {fruit woighs 14 ounces on an avorago. The Rev. J. L. Dudley (tho Swing of Milwau- keo), with his eslimable wife, Is going to atart a religious weekly lo our cream-colured neighbor, James Lick, of Ban Francisco, has Lonefitad by a rovozation, His diseaso throstened to car- 7y bim off, but haa rovoked, sud tho old man s out azain. Tho reigning favorite in Eagland nowadays is the Princoss of Wales. The ancieut chivalry seoms to be reviving under her worhanly and gracelul tuition, Dr, Maurin suggests kesping the wirs or mos- quito-bar blinds of eick rooms wotted. The alfect ou the atmosphore {a to refrosh it, as though o storm had occurrod. Tho Marquis de Dlagne, ona of Cambronno’s Guar st Waterloo, died recently, donying to tho Iast that his commander said: *The Old Guard dies, but it nover autrenders.” Woodhull sod Claflin monounce that they ars ouly at homs to the frisnds of truthnt10 s, m. Thore {a probably no fear of meeting ono-half of the Drooklyn witnesass thero now. * In August, 1827, Mrs. Mary Church, of New- port, R, L., deposited €30 in a saviogs baok, In 1861 sho drew €30, and = woek ago found $360.01 to her crodit. Thore was no Allen thero. Moody, the evangollst, wrote to a friond: *When you want me in Brooklyn, rend for mo, and T will come.” . His friand telographod in ro- ply: *“No hurry ; Evartd Is stalt spoaking."” A private lotter from San Franciaco atates that Mra. Oates haa lof: Tracy Titua thore, alono and penniless, That Sunday Alercury sooms to have capizal nasortmont of fabricators out West, Thie press of Vicnna is sald to bo controlled by Taraolites, and $600,000 bas beon subsoribed to cetablish & journal from whoue editorisl dopati~ ments *all Jewsa or pornona of Ieraslitish extrac- tion are to ba oxeluded.” Lucy Btons denounces corsots becauss Eve dido’t woar any, Lucy is bailt right upstraight, lize s Loard, aud iswo inflexiblo that corsete don't make any lmpreusionon her. The plea for corsats ls, that, if Evo had been moro ataid in ber conduot, she would hava stayed longer n Par- adise,~DBrookiyn Argus. The Rav, Dr, Laird Colller, who was an- nounced to have sailed from England lo s lato atoamer, is otill detainod on Boghsh shores by tho sudden iliness of one of his children, which occarred just beforo tho steamer eatled, and will koop liim for at lesst & month longer. Judge Bawyer, of San Franciaco, has decided to enjoin Hooloysfrom playing * Ultimo™ uatil bo con show distinotly that it is not Idontical with Daly's play. And “To seo tho Louses Hoolsy Lins thero would remind one of those hehad here last winter whon hie played thoss splondid plecsa ho nover produced,” as a fricnd puts it. i) A Frouchman sont to New Caledonla for mur- dering hia wifo wanted to marry a woman there whoso czime was the murder of hor huaband ; bat (he suthoritios refused tolet them marry until cortifioates of the death of thoir respective sponses had been dnly obtained from Frauce. Tho psoal settlement should bo New Hibornin. How touching a sight it i3 to soo n mothor defouding hor brood from tho sssaults of the cunomy. One oannot read the statement of Mra. Bamuals, mother of the Jamos outlaws, without feoling sure that sho belleves fully, and with tle tender Instinct of maternity, ihat, if she #ald nuything elee, they would sevec her jugu- lar without » word of warning. Mr., H. J. Byron's latest comody, *Weak Woman,” turns npou & strange will made by an , eccoutrlo bachclor, in which, {n order to defest fortune-huntars, he leavea bie propeity to ons of w0 nieces, who aro to marry at tha ssme tme, and only discover after marrisgo who s the bolress. It faeaid that thoro is much mirth in tho pieos, and the result is & sucoses, 2 Me. G. R. Roborts, of tho lumber firm of Rob- erts & Hull, ia lving daugorously LIl at hiaresi- idecco on Michigsu avonue. Mr. Roberia has bosn connocied with tho lumbor trade of Chi- cago for more than twenty-five ysars, and has drawn aronnd him s larga olrole of friends, who will be greatly pained to learn of bis severe ill- noes. Ar.Jumes Tavlor, of tha Dakola Herald, for- me:ly an employe of this paper, is in town. The irn of Taslor Broa., of which ho is s partocr, lave just published an excollont book on the Black Iille, giving all accesslble information conoerning that locality, with maps, platos, in~ structions to gold-seskery, and a maxa of goner- ally yaluable iuformation concerning tho mines. An Ingenlous Itallan Las avolved a procoss of ending wars, and discontinuing tho silly praoc- tice of pretending to ba Ilings whon thers is net & ghost of & chanco of ailting on throne, His fdea {u to eatablith a Jolnt European Com- mismon to soloct & given number of candidates for the thrones of the Continont, and give them ecoh & year of it in each country, Thls is avi- dantly the beat way to scttle matters, A Pennsylvanis 1ad who went a-fishing Snn- @ay, and was thoeroby tho means of eavinga wealthy gentlonian from drowning, has had 810, 000 doposited for him by the lattor in m savinge baok. Buab occurrences can only be interpreted w8 & oonspiraoy to averchrow religion. Batter sbandon our Bunday-schools and dissolva our tract ocletiea if this boy dosan't come to some bad end before tho weason ls out.—Xzchange, HOTEL ABRIVALL, Paloer House—D, Levi, Josaph W, James, York s . B, H, Dutler, Detrolt; Lywmsa B, Goft, b 1 A, M, Lioyd, Tenuvylvsuia; W 8, Daliive, Alurquatte; A, 8, Talmadge, Now York: Al A, Hop' ius, R, 1" Disbrough, Ihiladeiphixg ', D, Toomis, Bufalo; 4, Wi V. ¥rior, New York: L. ¥. B, K. Llsker, Omaba; Tuomaa '0, Balfridge, U, 8, Navy'; W, ' iclsrds, New York ; Hiram Bibley, Rochester ; iL. B, besring. How Orleaiia; Bizual Kirkwan, Alabuma’; I, ¥, Mo- uis; ML, ¥, Ingails, Cinclnnetl; Alonza w, Uoston, ... Grand Mucito—Y, B, Hammond, New York; W, G, Toucey, Indianapolis; Willard Joline New ®on, Fulton; Molert O, Totleu, o A, H Bt 'Loule; A. R, Davidson, Butfalos 3,30 New York; John @, Hcott, . T, 1L oy hidhe: fenaie &% a H a ' Lrles Hoplans, New York] Jullus O, Birge, 8¢, Lonis; O, H, ¥, Fort Wayne: H, Hosmer, Clillicothes k).ahu. ‘Now York; George O. Rider, Fokia; W, £ I acoms, B B b Tl 'y W8 I lald 3 W, L., 0'lisio0, Oinornned; W, o & 1, Baker, e ;3 ainoy | W, Vo Haro Coval ivailh | George Hobi M%‘B‘ t S l{m‘lfl | Yow Tt ! % SPORTING NEWS. First Encounicr Between Boston and Chicago on the Ball-Field. The Red-Legged Champions Suffor a Crushing Dofeat---2 to O A Drilliant Game and a Small Seoro in Favar of the White Stockings. Harry Wright's Darlings Fail to Roalize General Expectation. Trotting and Racing Events in Various Sections. Honors and Compliments for the Ameri- can Rifle Toam, Tigeon-Slaughter Condemned by the Ohlo Sportsmen. BASE-BALL, THER WINTE ALUVE TUE RED, Chinago haa dono it. Our Whiso Btookings have beaten the fumous Boston champions. Ta uso & phrase which soveral times recontly, and twico to our own dsop taorbification, has graced tuo rhetonc of 8t Louis repurters, * Wo hava ot tho onomy aod thoy are onrs.” To-day we weet them agalu, snd wo may b theirs, but let us not anticlpate§ *thoy aro o:ia ™ now, at avy rato. Wo hiavo beaten thom badly,-—age, throte tled them till thoy wore black in tho facs, and roadyto cry enough ; pusaad them to tho wall, pummeled thom out of all recoguition, tronncod thom sevaroly, droadfully, axfully, 8t, Louls started tho rivots in thelr armor, but it wea ordsred by tho deatinien ef the ball- fivld thae the Chigago White Stockings ahould givo them s homo-thrust, Harry Wright 1s stabbod to the hesrt, sud the Boston pets *lie wounded ou the plato,” kicking thoir zod loga in agouy. Wo bavo broken the spell, destroyed tho talisman, dispotled the onchantment. Fortunoe bea dosorted thom in diegust, and now smiles «od smirks on nono but White 8tockings, ‘Llie **invincitlo” champions are mortal, after all. They stand strippad of their laurals, shiver- ing in tbo prosenco of Capt, 'Atry's indignation, and cowering In their own hunnliation and coa- Rrin, They ate crushed, broken-bearted, auderest- fallen, noro, lamo, and **bheadachy.” Tho Whiten did nos make many,—onlv two,—but thoy mado r~o. Henco thair ngnnlzna teara and bitter .iinrs. Had they got i a siogle run it would uot have boon hill wo droadful. But to bo whitawaelied in their Hirat gamo with a new club, it was, in tho language of Capt 'Arry, **'orsible, ‘eartrending.” WIAT WILL TOBTON BAY ? ! What eort of a reception may thoy oxpect from Ralph Waldo Emgrson, Oliver Wendell Holmes, ey Nuesoll Lowall, Longiollow, Aldricn, Ldward Everott Halo, and thoir host of literary {riouds ? How tho Atlantlo Aonthly will pitch futo them! How Julis Ward Howe asd the ladios of the Roform Club will cut them dead! How tho classic soclety of Boacon Hill will tura \&p'm |lmlrlchu uwso whea it noars of this 2 to 0 afcat Capt. 'Arry's brain whirled with these dresd- ful thouyhia s he saw tho last mau go out to Dick Higham in the st inniug ; u fatut sickon- {og sonvation toolk the color trom his chesks aud tho strougth frow bhis logs, e moaestly acknowledyod, after tuo dofoat at St, Louls, thut be scarcely oxpeoted to go through the season without a doroat, and that porbaps 8t. Loms was oud & placo e suy to loso n game. But ho nooldoa the boys, sud made then promise to beut tho Chicagos, Last night ho spaakod tho wholy nlos and eont them to bod without any suppor, although tuey sudeavored to lav thelr nivo Rore Leads upou bis bowom, and tell him how it was that thoy dido't 1mako & run. THE RESULT OF THE OAME waa a complets sucprisa to the most onthusiastio admirars of the home club, Thoy wouldu't havo boen miote aucprised it the Aldeimon had paid their fiues wituout an appeal, if Mike Evaus bad handod ovor tuo city funds fu bis hands with . torest, or if Mr. Hoeslng had pressed Colvin to his breast and hapad, ** I forgivo you.” The betting was at tho loast two to one on the Reds, and many wagors woro placed at much largoer odds. 1t was dvemed © good deal to Lopo for it tho Culunfion escaped threo straixbt defeats, But thag thoy sliould whitewauh their powerful rivals wae not droamed of, Chicago, thorofore, to-night 18 happy and sat- Isfied boyond all expociation, But it Is too dis- craot to givo 'way loug to suy exceustve hilarity, 83 it has loarued from & loug and cheokorod ex- periouca thdt base-ball iy uncaitain, and that the tables may ba coniplotely turned upon ua to-day. Hlowaver, tho tomporary oothusiasm was ine tonso, and nat to be quanched by any thoughts of tio marrow, TITE GOENR SESTEADAY at tho clogo of tho gowo was oue of wild oxclte- ment, Who that witnessoa [¢ shall say that tho onthusisem ovor baso-ball has abated 7~ It fully oqualed that exhibited at auy timo during the sansons of the memorable gawoa playod b{ tho original Whita tockings. 0 shoulng, yelllng, clapping of lands, and ' stamplug of feot to ‘winch wo wore sccustomed from tho timo the White SBtockingy wero first organized to tho time whon thoy scurried away from hurs, baroly saving themselves from tho dfire, were commun incideuts of yeaterday's gameo. It seems that tho love for the Y-ma Las not been atifled, but bas smouldarod silontly, to bo rekindlod as a favorablo oppdstunity, ' 1t seems that Chicago audionces are atill loyal to the memory of the White Stockings, and that tho elub which now parpetuatos it can prove that thia loyalty still ‘eudures whenever thoy play a far gamo, It only wanted such an oceasion to arocso all tho old-time oxcitomont. Last year tho record of tho Whites waa wuch that tho proverbial Chicazo euthuwiasm appeered to be on tho wano, ‘T'bia year tuo Whites bid fair to sgaln stimulate it aud make the city a favorite aud profitablo placo for all professioaal cluby, AMuch of tho oxcitement gotten up on the grounds gtill llugored mmony thows who bhad - witnessed the gawe, and theas who bad bocome infectod with hoaring tho reault Iast eveniug. Althougls thore was a pencial foeling that tho oxultaut Whites might bo humbled to-day, they coutd not rofrain frowm a vory falr sharo of ju. Dbitation. DBut whatever were tho anticipations conderning the result of to-day's yame, TUB BUAPRISING PLAY OF TUD WHITES was sverywhors loudly praised, and most de- servodly 1o, Thoy played yesterday a gamo which has rare- 1y if ever boen oxoelled. bon it is said thoy played throughout nith but s single err ome {dos of its perfaction msy bo convoyed. WAl one of those games which base-ball sudionoces bave wished for, bave droamod about, ‘To seo such o game B0 porfactly and harmoulously played at evory point bas beon the fond, abe #0¢] ln‘ig ambition of their lives, Thoy msy now die bappy; it I too much to oxpeot thoy wil 80 wany of the like, It RS nm};}y the porfection of base-ball playing. Exchman plased with an _ausomatio uxactuess. The balls woro gathered, thrown, and caught ma if tho flelders wore 20 many fn- genfously cunstructad piecey of machanism de- sigoed for that work alons. Notbing could ox- coed tho skill dleplayed in every featura of tho ocontest, ‘Lho Bostons batted with average force, but tho balla wero either taken ss they fall from e noighiborkiood of the clouds apparontly, or wero csught up as they hissed through the grass, and thrown ioto the frst-basoman's Lands with astoolshing scouraoy. Not s man of the Iteds, novtwithetauding thote torrido hits, saw firaf base on errors. A wild piwch by oitlain, which sdvaucod one of thom s single base, was the only flav in the Whitos' wondorful fiaiding, 1t waa a display whioh surprised their most Loastful sdrirers, sud one which very evi- dontly atruok eonstarnstion to the hearta of 1be Hods, whose loug sky-scarchers, Lowever sal they appear, alwaya dropped inta tho resdy hands. of the out-flald, aug whoso scorching groundars always res: In 80 many * outs,* THE AUDIRNCE yosterdsy was by far the largest of the uua;l and proLably sxceeded that of any game play for the past two or thres years. It wasreally one of the old-faghionsd ° base-ball crowds, ‘There were between 7,000 and 8,000 people prea- eut. The grand atand was orowded with ladice and geutlemen, all of the habitusl frequenters of Em' baiog present in full foros. The side sea! were arowded o exoass, aud » lerge share 1 clators wute obliged to find seats :Mgmruu. Ihhmhn‘. of the Sald. ke day was perfect for tha diaplay of base-ball skill, aad for the comfort of tha sudienco, . TIHE GAME baean at 3145 o'clock with tho Roeda to bat, and Nick Yoang doing the dutles of um :ire, 1t {6 1ot necennary In gonoral to” refer to the details of ths inntoge. It will suflico to charac- torlz tho most sallont and bif'liast poluts. Goorge Wright led off, and mtccoeded, aftor an cxponditire of groat forco, fn_ batting & wosk ball diuectly to Zottlown, It waw usoless for the striker to run; Zottleln blow on the aohiors “far luck " and put it to flest be- fore Gcorgo brd zot half way thers. Darues linor strack thet paof Warren's flngera av he Jumped in the air to cateh it, and bounded towards the fluld, whare Poters in Ao.no mysterioun way had provided for It A higb fly by O'liourka sottled into Glonu's exacctant pamn, Tho Wiites reached firat once ou au error, but wero flollod oul by 2 billlisut dauble-play and & fino throw by Leonard to third, which caughit Dovlin at that base. In tho noxt inning MoVoy made first ov a base bit, but wau csuuht olf by running on nfoul. A balk by Zattlein was hore eclaimnd, buit wan not allowed, IHines mot with mmiar bnd fortung fa tho Whites’ sharo of this loning. Alter & boautifnl base hit ho was also caught by tuouing oo Warron'a foul hit. In the third in- ning occutred the oniy error of the White Stock- ing+, Bpalding renched bis baso on & mafs bit, and ways givon socond by o wild pilch of Zotte loiu's. Wiiite waa rotirod oo a loug fly to Glenn, who took {t on o dead run, and 8 alding mud Manuing wora nipped by means of t(lnel bean- tiful doubla play, 41s made s wonderful oatch of tho latlar'a loog fly to centrs, and thon rau with the ball to second in time to out tha formor at that basae, ¢ wan & remarkably fine play, snd called forth lusty chsern from tho saudienco. The Reds fn flolding out the Whites in the same toning made o fino double lylvlnv. and “kiczed” a good doal becauso & ball which bounded off the back-stop and was taken by White was not al- lowed a8 a foul, It strack tho boarcs with n thud whioh was hoard by almceat overy.oue in tho neighoorhood. Whito ‘received ratlior dorisivo tieatment for bis praposterous clalm. ‘Tho Whises made their two ryns in the fourth inning. After Highsm bad fouled ont ta White, Haetluga was atlowed to make firat by 0'Tiourke’ orror, lat playor ln!rlnfln‘? upon Wright' pround, and eausing Lim rop a ground ball Dovlin struck to the right fialdor, who torew tho bail to first, whoro it was muffed, sud Deviin took thio ba~e, Hastinga golng to third, White's bad overthrow to catch Liw at wecoud lst Has- tings score. Hinow' baso it to rnight brought Devlio to third, whonce ha ocsmo In on o passed ball, Whito sttompting to play sbarp by lotting it sllp through bis lingors and toli a listle to ono wride ou the graes, Dut the pitcher's muff whon Winte gathered tho ball and thiew it to him apoited the little game. ‘Tho Whites fielded out tho Ileds in their fourth inning In tho most Lrilliant manner coucaivatle. White, who sppareutly lmd limsolf out for o home run, atrack s ball to ceutro, which went _bigh iuto the heayene, aud weemed destined to Atriko Erby & Darnes' hatsign, But Hivea bad his oyos opon, snd gallooed back on o doad rup, jodging tho ball with arfect nccuracy, and catebiug 1t as it descendod, o play aroused much entbusissm. Manving hit to Petors, and wasout of coutre. Beals' long foul hit was lplendldlv taken by Glonn, who had to_nin Laif the langth of the grounds for ft. Iu the fifth, sixth, boventh, and ofghth funings tho Reds wero rotired without making a base. Thaoy lald themselves out for long hits, but strucn fy balls which were iuvariably taken, no matter to what part of the fleld thoy woro atruck, THE PLAYING OF THE OUTTIELD waa, without doubt, tho fincst ever weon on & ball-field,, Glonn, in this portion of the gamo, took no lees than six flys, and he, Hines, and Biolwgid played with tha finost judgment aud 80 unerring socuracy. Dalls wers saot tar awav ta tae tleld, but thay were run for by tho fleld- o, who socmed to think nothing imposalblo, and most of them takon on tho kecn gallop. HSomo of the ocawches worae marvelons, What looked ropeatadly Jike a hit for two . or three bases, or . perhapa a bomeo run, rosulted in an out for the atriker, and,after saoing the tield take caro of fly balls time after time, tho audionco feit uatisfied that evergthing rant that way was sure to retire s red-leg. Tho tolders sltogelbier caught fifteen tly balls, none of them making an orror. Most of the playing 10 tho last balf of ths gamo was i that quarter, but what infield work there was was Jone in the fluest posaiblo manner. Zettlein's pltching wasof his bost, and vory eflective. Tho Bostons oould not underatand it ot all, and durivg _the woole %ma scored but thres base bits. Deviin, Potors, War- ren, Higham, and Hastings, who playod second, oxhibited the cleanest, prettloit kiud of woik, Warren, In the rixth inning, made two excead ingly brilliaut ruuning foul catches, which seat tho audiouce off into shouts of spolause, Tho Wbites wore rotirod in ““'fi atylo nlter the inging in which “theso wmns were mado, The Rods' fislding, Lowever, was by mno meaus aa brilliant 8 that of their rivals, sud thelr orrore occasions ally gavo a Chicsgoan hig taso. O'Rourke and McVoy aro chargoablo with mout of those biun- ders, though they had conuiderabls company in this rnlgwt. The battingof tho Chicagos waa heavy, and many bodes were osmod. In fact, tho Rods woro badly outolayed at overy poins of the game. ... IN THE NINTH INNINQ Loeonard ‘¢asayed to redeem tho shaky fortunes of his club and rendered them tho sefvlca comprised fn & base lut. Ho attempted to nstoal Eecand, being willing to riak anything for » run, whorsupon Higlsm throw tho hall to Hastings to hiead him off [ his praiseworthy intontions, Leonard further evinced lus willivguess to saonfice himself for tho good of Lis nino by gatiing i the wayof the boll and recoiving it on bis cheel, which was hard, ‘and tho ball bouuded out of Hastings' reach. lls gavo Loonard third, and tho breaste of tho champlonu swelled with re- viving hopos. McVey damaged their chauces by polug oat from socond to .frut. B, lldlni furthor iujured thom by stribing a long, big! foul which Blelaaki cantorod ont for and took In. Waite atrotched his limbs for a corker to bring Leonard and bimself n, Ho ticked tho ball, fs foll futo Higham's horny baod, the umpire cried fou), and tho Reds wore whitewashed, A groat choor rent the ir, tho olsppiug of delicats bands ront kid gloves, avervbody shouted aud stamped, o fow ontbusiestic individaata grabbod the bell- rope and evokod s frightiuldin, and tho sceno of wild,ungovernable enthusiaam wes ludascribable, ‘The crowd, quite* satisticd with swhat they had Bogn, surged scroas tho grounds, They wora driver: baok, howavor, by the pulico after” somn difficulty, and tho Whitos went in for their sbaro of the inmngs, They bad doue enough, The soore waa good enough for anvbody, and they woero oontent to bo retired with a biauk, Zettloin, Lowever, inalsting ou making ono mors base-hit *forluek,” aud Biolaskl auother because he hadu't made auy before, ‘Tha followlog la THR aconxy TEDS, |15, (4 E| wiTxs, LY eucwocr—ol b cmccooacel cococem—al® [ 9 o 9| o 9| o o o co-cCauve; e Sow elccommmeaclk i3 TUE BROWNS' LAST DEVEAY- The 81, Louls papers come burdensd with s #ad vong of woe over the resul4 of the third gnme of their rogulars with the Bostons, The Republican, in concludiug it acoount of the contest, gives some gooa words of advice to ontbuslastio base-ball partieans, which may bo Bpprop: for suoh peopls in Chiosgo shiontd the game to-dsy go sgainat their favorites. It eyt Our peaple tiave Uyl abvtt oF s neh to lesrn regarding tho ualism; Many wore (hiue skinaed, aud showed deplorable wekkness over tbe re- sult of Jeatardsy’s gme. loiton Club iteoll suffared at the bands of the Ohicago Club, when the Ialtor was crippled and broken,tho more turibla defoat of tan to wollitng, This year tha Hartford aud Ath- letio Clubs, * glaat nines,™ selestod at a) ug ex- with the osteusible visw of dofestiug flie Jsou. oa Cluv, bave 8ot Won & game from theia, &nd hava suffered Usfoste by the soores of thirizen io tug, snd tueles fo nathing. Why should oar pecple then find foult” with tho Srowns? Thay were uob organized with 8 view of crushing all comers, sad thelr succoss bia been remarkable, defuatiug tHe Chicago Olub aa they did, and breakivg the chan of ths oa's viclories, Theas clzcurnstanoss should be rewem) whea s little Uitlarnoes ‘ovec defest prompis and 08 renarka, S g THE TURF, JEROME PARK MEETING. Nsw Yosx, June 8,—At the Jeroms Park Taces, the first race, dash of 1 mile, purse $600, was won by Madge: Bpendihrifs second, Riak third, Harry Rolter fourth: Time, ig5, The race tr the Wealchester cup, 3 miles, brought out ouly four and wes won saally by Ballenkeal; Refora sec: Botany Bay G Llisa pretty | longtbe by Olitipa; Ancension wecond, Springlot tulrd, Fuework fourth, ‘Time, 1:43, The taco for thn purse of £600 mile and & half, two ntarters, resulted an fcllows ¢ :rr‘l:gboi. . 4334, The grand national handiesp etoepls chass wan won hr Diavol, with Resolute second, aod Daylight third, Tua favorites won o oach race. Buliot and Troubls wore withidrawn from tho steonls-ohaso on sccouut of & rmatch for 25,000 a Aide mrde to- ay, aud which will b decided next Thursdsy over tho usual steonlo-chawe courss, 234 wles. THE NOWTHERN INDIANA MEETL, Apenal inspateh to 1 he Chicato Triouns, Fonr WAYKE, Ind., Juno 8.—Tao annual races of the Norrhorn Indiana Association opensd to- day under onnounfiluu suspicen, Tha woather wan good, the tiack In_aplendid condition, and tho attendance unusually largo for the openiug dav. ‘Tho first raco was for trotting, for horses which never best 3:00. Chester Thomas, Jr., formorly Qon, Bherman, which won b threo atraight heats, wonteunder lpmum. it being c.aimed that ho Liad & record of 2:41, The mat- tor will bo finally ncttled befors bis omnor re- ceives the first money. In this zace there wore ten eutries, and waven started, AUMMARY, 1. g. Chestor Thomas, Jr, Bi. 1, Jenny . g, Gen, A, H.g, Wil Doetor. 1, g Nollio May, 1R, Roadunete B, 14, Luc: Bi, g, 1 ac) Qu. g, Wchard, Timea—g:di i The next raco was & trotting match for horaes whick n-ver boat 2:95; purse 81,100, Thero ware fivo ontrien and four atarted, Tl raco was closely coutestod, six heata bolog trotted, 1 +3 .3 L4 .5 8 B. m, Kata Campbell, 02111 It », Monur. b, Jr, 4131213 B. m, Lady Pitterson d04433 Br, u, Littly Mack, 33244 r. 5 BTG 1S Tho second heat vras deotarad a dasd b twean Kate Campbell and Ladv Patteraon, Tho third race, ranning, he'f-mila beats, best throe in five, puree 200, was tho most excit- fvg of the day, 'Pwelvo borses mstarted a3 follows: Jack Harkaway, Bnnln{ Kiser, Alico Groy, Jeunfo Dlanch, Mainsall, Modoo, Fear- naught, Ladv MeDunne, L'rior, Bob Hatkness, aud Good-Bye. Jack IIsrkaway won fa threo ntraight bests. Tine—5i1; 613 51, In the pools, Gou. Mack sold favortie for the Ozt race, Monarch, Jr., for {ho second, and Flower Girl for tho third. Tlie programmeo for to-morrow conaists of a trotting race for tha 2:30 cloas, purso £1,1004 ':dl:qunt, purso 88J0; and 2:35 pacors, purss TUE GRAND DAPIDS RACES. 8pecial thapat:h ta dle Chizavo Tribune, GaaNp Rarioy, Mirk., June 8.—The first dsy of the June Lioreo meot{ug to-day bagan the sca- son Liere moat succesafutiy. Aboat oue thonssnd persons wore in nttondanos aod tho weather waa vory plessant. Ilut two rasos were trotted, the 8 minntoand the 2:2) contests, but a8 eleven hoate wero necoseary to decide them, it may be soen that thoy wers hot, 'The track was quito hoavy, tho saud bolng too deep for very tast #oeadiog, and the rocords ars fully fiva weconds slowor thao thay wonld havo besn on a firat- aless track, In the tirst or 3-minute race thare woro soven ontrics. The following is THR BUMMARY : Mich, 11 22 2 1 ‘arn 8, McLaug] trof 13 E. 1L, Dradbead, Milwaukes, \nzomanis, 1 dis, Moalior & Clideater, Dushosll, IL, Jesss Lindell, an 3. Murpby, Alieglieny, Pa, | Time—2:31% 3 2415, ;4B It will bo seen that Mazomsole trotiea very foat 1o the firat heat. Ha was distanced in the second Loot because ho cast ous of Lis fore shoes &t tho firat turn. o ia a very promising horee, and undoubedly can trot mach fastec than he did to-day, Warner won £500, snd Clif- ton @250, third and fourth moneys not being ‘won. To the 2:33 race seven horses ontersd, and all started. The fellowing is THI NUXMARY. B. Armatrong, Dotrolt, Ledy VWill boa, Woodiloak, Oat;, Liitle W, I8, Mitchell, Piq Matt Colvin, Chicago, Quickstep. James W, Iage, Lrooklyn, Farmer : 1143 3 2:38) Lady Williams won £500; Littlo Angus, 8330 ; Goldleaf, $160. Little Sam was sont to tho atablo for not taking one hesl {n tho BHrat Avo. Io the pools tha favoriies lost all through, Mazomanio and Clifton were choioos in the firat ruca, Io the wecond,; Idol, Littls Avgus, Gold- leat, and Quicksteps wors tho cliotces, To-morrow, the 2:24, 2:27, aud -mile runnfog racos come o, with six, mine, and ten entrics rospeosively. TUCES AT OXARA, Oxtanta, Neb., Juno 8.—The Juna races of the Mlyeouri Vi Assooiation commenced at tho driving park _to-dsy, uuder the moat flattering rospocts. Thoy will continue for four days, Tho groat attraction of tho season will be on the 1th,.a_race between Randall sud Ifucklsborry, for $3,000. THY. TITUBVILLE RACEA, Trs Pa., Juno 8,—The =sagon of the Northwestern Pennsylvania Trotting-Circuit wan iowagurated to-day the ‘Titusvills Driving- Park, The attondance waslarge. Tho $-minute raoe was won by Josh Bitlings, with Brown Frank socond, Lady Camp third Tims, 2:50, 2:84, and 2:60¢. Tho 2:30 pacer-race was won by Gray Billy, Bluapl Tom second, and Btar third. Time, 3:83%, 2:40, and 2:39. plodtabrid sl THE SPORTSMEN, TICE OHIO ABSOCIATION. Bpectal Dupateh to Tha Chicage Tribune, CrxveLaxp, O., Juno 8.—The Siate Sports- mon's Association moet in Convention hore to- day. Noarly all tho sporting aud Hsbing olubs inthe Statoars fully ropreseuted. After pre- liminary organization, the Couvantion procosded to chango lts name to tho Ohio Association for tho Protoction of Fish and Game, snd to eotire~ ly disassozlate {tsell from the sportof trap- shooting. All pigeon-matchesundor thie auapicos of tho Assoclation ara forbidden, and all rulss and by-laws selating to trap-sbooting are abol- ished, This puta tho Association upon the high and digolfied ground coosiatent with its par- poees, The election of officors for the ensuing yoar concluded tha businous of to-day's sesslon, 12' ihe Associated Prese,) CrevALAND) June 8.—1L'he Ohio Btate Sports. meu's Association ssacmbled m this city this morning. 1o tho ubsenze of tho Prealdent, the Hfon, A, T. Briusmada, Firat Vice-Proaidont, 00 ouplod the chair. After the appointinent of a Commitieo on Credentials, the Convention sd- journed till afteruoon. On roamscmbling the ommittee on Crodentlals mads roport show- fog that dalogates from clght clubs and auszoct- ations were present. The HBianding Committes oo Rules ao gulatious aud Qame Laws, ro- orted that the present Game laws wore entiroly inadequate to ths deman the case, and rec- ommendod that proper delegations bo sppointed to viait the Genoral Assombly, and petition thom to pass moro effoctual laws, ThLe name of tho Asgocistion was ohmaged to *‘The Obio Blats Asaociation for the [I:oteclion of Game and Fish." The Coustitution was chanzed w0 that'no shooting touruawment whore pigeons or other birds are used can be held or ermitted under the auspioos of the Association, he following oflcors were elected for thu en- suing year ; Presdeut, Thowmae A. Logan, of Cinownati § First Vice-Presidout, O, 0, Brigha: of Toledoj Hecond Vice-Presidout, Col. D, W, Thomss, of Akron: Recording Booratary, It. O, Hmith, of Bodford Uom-'{»uudlug Bocretary, W. B, Wiitbank, of Toledo ; Tresuurer, W, H. Brown, of Cleveland. A resolution wus adopted instructiog the Tressurer to have the Gamo laws of the Btate printed In proper form for dis- tribation, aud tbat they be pasted in conepicu- oos places throughout the country. A cowmit- teo was appointed to confer with the managers of tho leading rallroads 1n the Htste, sod on- vor t0 make arrangemeuts whereby a fixed fare aud auitable socommodations shall be eu- tablished for all doga carsiod on their lines, Ad- Journed alne die, THE NATIONAL ASSOCLATION. Boecial Duvaleh o The Chioaon Triduns, Otxverawp, 0., June 8,—~The Nstlons! Assoclation for the Preservation of (awme Fluh sssombled at Dral Opara~ House s eaing. The delegations wore not complste, and, ass large nambor will ar- tive during the night and to-morrow mornlog, rumuunt orgsnization and the more jmportaut usiooss wes postponed uxncil to-morrow, The Hou, A, T. Briosmsde, President of tte Associs~ tion, delivereli au able and interestivg sddress of Eeln‘zml. of which the following are brief ex- acts s GxxTLXMEX Or TEE] COMMITIZE: With plassure we weloome you 1o this the second Ceuvantion of the National Bporiamen’s Assoctation, su Asociation yet its infancy, baviog Leso orgsulzad lewa than & year, e ich had Daveeihal biyomd develo] da) .— n.-vad:"ru‘th yb! E in time aTl that (s o7 was axpecind of It Tte purpoase, a2 set forth in the rerofution adogted &t the timo of 1ta rganization, ate ¢ The protection of grme and fab in 811 tha Staten and Territorien by pro-aring the paunags in each fitate, and §n thie Cotgreas of the United States, of unifonn, co-uperstive, And consistent iawn, strictly prokiLiting thelr deatriictton during the brocding, nexi- Ing, and spawning 1013001, aud foT & roavonsbla’ tlms yreoeding il following the estne; probiliting the eaplureand destruchion. of cortatn wpecioa of gamo- birdnin s raps during all seatoun i rohibite 1R thin ¢ dedruition df fish $n 1 navigabia lakes snd areama with tieta o by muatis nf chonit:aln; pEobibiting ths ObAFUCLON nf the fres pase »agn of fisls by Dete acrosn arch atrsams, and by th ereaiinn of Mxidane sl traps, and o procua the of such nther sud forther loginiation an migit e neresssry sud peoper for the full sccomplisie et of 1ta purposn, Bicand, through subordinate or- Henizations, to mecure a gl enforcement of all e gams atid Tah protection laws mow o boroafter to ha enacted, Third, (o mecure by and through Iegialatiot, the Hght of property in usefnl huntiug. oy, maxlay them, whea stolen, the aubjecta of lars cany, or, when wantonly kiilcd or maimed, tho aah. Jecta'of & misdenieanor, Fourili, t securs throuzh and by proper iogisiaiiintln yavsage of laws probio- iting at sny time od season 1hs kililng or destraction of sl oz and noo-game birde: o orgauize and ‘consolitate undor Bute fisdiction gane and fih proteciive clabs or smodfations In esch Hale and “Territory o sct und.r he Juridictivg of the National Association tn socuring and enforcing proper proiective legialaiion, Uniformity in tho pame laws o tho several laios, ro far as firacticab! ieatly peadsd, sud this mporiant Aubject w without doubt. engsge much of the aitention of thi Anruclation, Certalil geographical zonow can bo estel lishied In hich wa can have submtantiaily the ame Lows. Alaw for tho Stateof il will tiot Answer for the Htate of Vermont, but 10 inols will gencrally anewer for Hixtes contighous, snd tho saing with Vennout, Again, tu soveral of fhe Hlstes, L uodes they bave' local snd spyctl biws appijcablo 1o particulsr sxctiuns, but it scema to 1o LWt unw geveral Iaw would ba hulicient, create lera canfuriun, dislucumber Lia statutes, aud save miuch of tho tinio of the Liw-makers, The Lroper pirsons 10 ccn wit sud advine with in reforence Lo nosded lege talation far the protection of game are aporinmen aud alentivte,—men of practical kuowledge. Tho General Gurernment umloubiediy canuot legielate npon Gaine Taws #0 far nn the Siates are roncerned, aad such work mu.t nocesaarily fall un tie Hiate Logislutures, 1caus not, therefore, 100 strorg'y recommend to brather sportemen 10 ¢very atatin m the Union whersuo State Association exirts the tmmedide formation of much, aud then spure 0o endeavor 10 provens the peasago of say Liw afeoling the Ganie L which it cannot gunc- on, Tuose oxtracta ontline the work befors the Couvention, which will includea large nuwmboer of the promioout naturalists and sportemen of tho country. After tho address two Liguly in- totestiug essays wera presomied, one by Dr, Qarlick, of thia city, oo tho Hybridization cf Fisnes, aod tho other by the editor of the Forest and Stream, ot Now York, oo Unclean Beanta, ‘The Convention rosssemblos at 8 o'clock to- morrow, —_— ABROAD, TIE INTERNATIONAL BIFLE MATCE. DunLty, Juno 8.~The Lord Mayor of Dablla has irsucd nvitations toa banquot to be given the Irish aud American rifle tcams on the eveu- ing of thodasy of the International shooting mateh, The Masonic bodies will slso entertain tho Amencan riflemen. The Eeening Mail ex- proases sstiafaction thst thore will be no Penian element among the American visitors. Many Amoricans have alrosdy engaged apsrtments in Dublin for the time when tho watch takes place. TUE AHCOT DACES, Loxvox, June #.—~Tho Awcot mocting began to-dsy. The raco for tne Ascot stakes was won by Organist; Lilian second ; Bertram third. The race for the gold vase was won by Marie Bruart; Carnelian second: Ksiaer third. The Prince of Wales stnies was won by the Elx:i.“ Dartroy; Bay of Naples socond » th CIVIL RRIGHTS. ANOTHER AFFIRMATIVE DECISION. ‘Wixona, Mion, June 8.~Judgo R. B, Neleon, of the Umited States District Court, now io ses- slon, to-day rondored a docision afirming the constitutionality {of tho supplomentary Civil- Riglits law, which is beliaved o ba the first ad- Judication in thia direction by s Fodoral Judze. As Judge Nelson hins Laen s )ifo-long Domocrat, hiv empnatio opinion producea no little astonish- wont smong politiciana 28 well aa lawyers, Tho opiuion was given in reapones to a rejuest made by the Grand Jury Lefore whom & case wes bronght b{ tho District-Attorney under the Ciril- Tuglts bl Alter teclting tho provislons of (ha last thres amendinonts to the Coustitution, and nfter al- luding to tho celelrated Slsughtor-tlouse decis- ion of the Suprime Court of ihe United Btates, Judgo Nelvon proceeds : I call your artention (o this case, fcr tho_reason that sevoral ditin- ru:shod Federal Judga and one eminent Cirouit Court Judge fo lustractiug Graod Juries upoa the presentation of similar questions have cans;dored thatinterpretation by thoUmited Statos Bupreme Court of this first section of the Four- toenth Amendment a8 a judgment agsiost thae constitutionality of the Isw under consideration, and have thersiors givsn s negativo reply to the uestion propounded. With groat respect 1{r the opinions of theeo Judges, I cannot assont to thour conalusions, and, whilo I have no sympat:; with this kind of Cougressional logislation, believa that the Btate Government slhould pun- inh all wrong or outrage of this character com- mitted witbia {ta linuts. 8till, I think where raco, color, nativity, and religious or political be- lio: turnishea tno anly reason for the commlise sion of such wrong or outrage, & proper ocos- sion arises for tho esorciso of tho power of Coungress under this amendinent. The objection nurgod sgainst auch o Iaw is, that it secks to pun- fah in the Federal Courts s violstion of certsin privileges which pertain to Btato vitizenamp. 1t 18 Dot doubtod thas the punisbment of ordinary offenaes azainst perdons of aoy race bslongs to tho 8tato Governments, They were created for tho purpose of protecting life, liberty, and the ursait of individusl hiappiuors, and should leg- ialate for this object; yet as the Fourteenth Amendment creatca citizenship, and guarantees the equality of all citizona pefora thoe law, I think Congross csn provide for tha punishment of tndividuals who deprive any person of tho enjoymont of tha rights of cniznnahlr and legal o eatuty solely an sccouut of 1aco or color. Theso righta and priviloges aro denved from the Fed- eral Gavernment, and are under ite protection, It will bo conceded, I think, that Stata legisia- tion making it an offense to rofuss the enjoy- ment of hotel sccommodations to whita porsons, sud pormitting the exclusion of all other persons would ba repugnant to the amondment. 1t so, cannot Congress interpose until some discrimi- nating Btate iaw ia passed? Thus it confines jta aotion to correct obuoxious legialation, not ro- straio individuals, 1n the caso of McCullack va, Tho Biste of Marvlaud, 4th Whoaton, pages 400437, tho conatruction of the grant of legisla~ tive power under the Conetitutioi an it atood be- fore tho recent amendments was fully discussed, and it wan decided that within the finnt of pow~ or to Congross for tho parpose of legiulation it nay seloct any propor means of affactiug tho ob- Joot in vie d may adopt soy which might bo appropriste, and woich wera conducive to the oud. Applylng tho reasoning of ths Conrt to this onee, whoro tho exprosa power to enforce the provisions of tha ameundmont s givon, in tho fth section, It soows to mo that Congress cau logiulate oven though o Stato had passod no obooxious law, and may also, in sdvauce, by such eosctmonts as 1t may deem suitablo a neceskary, remody tho evil agalnst which this amondmont proposca to gusrd. If ths opinion in that case carsectly ropresouts tho extent of Cangroessional legi=lation, the power of Congross can be exertod direotly to put down all_outrsge or discriminstion on the part of individuals when the motivo origiuates only in race ar color, I do not deem 1t nocorsary at this time to more fully dlscuss this quoestion. The law, in my opiulon, is coustitutional, THE OASE AT GALVESTON. QGarvewron, June B.—In the United Blates Distriot Court this moming, the case againss tho proprietors of tue Galveston Netwes, tho sttorney for tbe dofondants preaented m motion to quash the inalctment on tho followng grounds: Fimt, the Court had not jurisdiction in such a matler of contempt, aad such & proceduro on tho part of tho Cour} was contrary to oli law and practice of the Unitod Btates; second, the demurrer that whils tho_proprictors of the News claimed tho right and privilego to discusa all questions be- fore tha Court in which the publio were laterest- od, yei, in the article referred to ou tho Iaw and the bigher law, no disrespect waa intended 10 tho Court, s intimated in the order of arrest, aor any aitempt made to influance tho cado then peuding fu the Court, or to brivg it into dis- repute. Judge W. P, Bellinger, counsel for Ricksidson, Belo & Co., expresued Lla desire to ntate the logal pointa fuvotved, bt Judge Mer~ il decided not to hear them, statiog that he would take the papors under m‘]yuumaut until to-morrow mornlag. The question in his mind first to be sottled wos, Was the answer suflicient to show cause why the attachment for contomont abould pot be tsaued ? Ifis was, further pro- ceedings would be unnocessaty, Tha attoraoy for the defense, in & recens civile rigita case, made & motion for » uow trial befure Judge Woods or Justioe Bradley, of the Bupretme Court, Judge Mersill took the matler under ocousideration, . e The cosl nlncn‘mpuhnl and olhor oparatives of Merrick’s coal , In Yera, susp work bovarsl days ago fas lack of pays FOREIGN. A Banquet in Honor of Benator 8chiurz at Berlin, Another Republican Movement in Madrid, Totter of the Archbishop of Canterbury on the Moody Excilement. CERMANY, A BLACKMAILER IN CUSTODY, Dravry, Juno 8.—Weistngsr, who nttampted to extort money by implicating persons in tho plot to assasainate Bisnorck, bas beon committed for trial. HONORS T0 SCHUKZ. A grand banquet s 1o be given hers to-day to Carl Bchinta by tha Amoricsn residonts of Bertin, muwbers of the Diet, and Frofessors of tus Bulin Univeraity, TIME DANQUST. BrnLiy, June B.—1TLo banguet givon to-night in nouor of thio Hou. Carl Seuurz was ottended by viglty geutlomen, of whois abont forsy wero Amenicans, Mr. Thompson presided, and pro- Yuncd tossts to the Gorman Emperor ard residont of tho United 'Histes, Ex-Beostor Hehurz tosated Genoany and Amoncs, snd mado spoeches {n Gorman sud Eugleb, Ho was ropeatedty choared. Amcng tho distinguished persons X:uon!wura Herren Baputnguen, Prenideut, and Luee, Vica-1'16is deut, of tho I'russian [fouse of Dojuties ; Bure mutl, Vice-Prosidont of the Chsmoor of Pects ; | Prvy.Councillor Bucher, Yrof. Mommmn, bistorisu 5 M, Kreissmann, Consol-Generar of the Uuited Stales, aud several msmbers of tho Prussian Diet. — SPAIN, A REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT, Lowpox, June 8,.—~The Times' Yaris corre- spondent telegraphs that there are rumors of » Itepublican movement in Madrid, in consequencs of recout military eventa which prove that the t100p3 aro unable to gain any sdvantage over the Cashista, —— GREAT BRITAIN. BAILROAD CONCES#ION LAPSED, Loxpox, Juna 8.—The Porsian Railrosd con- cession to Fatkenbagep hag lapsad, because the contiact was not tulfilied, THE LELTER OF THE ARCHDISHOP OF GANTERNUST ON TIE MOODY MOVEXENT. Londun i4mer, May ‘The following lut:er, addicrsed by the Arche bisbiop of Canterbury ta s friend of hia whois s Iaymaa, appasry in the Record : 31 DraR Lores: Vary soon after the conversstion wa had Lt week . our tniueionary movetnent which Mz, Moody s couducting in Loudun, 1 found an opjor tunity of conmuliéug mout of 1wy epiacopal brethren on thie subject, 1 wouid not be undorstood aa speak- iog tn Wheir namo, but my own view is very much streuslened by wliat I heurd from them, Itis im- poasivle fur me, ln the position which I aceupy in tue Naticnal 'Church, “mot to take the decp ot folarest in (he movoment which, sesking the -fimhnl wellaza of our people, has Leed %o won- dertully sucoesafol in drawiug toweilier great manes 10 hoat simple addresses on tho gresd Goapel doo- triucs, T Lave communicated will hisl -~ wien of various opinious on the subijoct, and I am sire tiio movement is regarded by all of ua with decp inter- est, aud wa pray thut it may Uring & bleaing to many sodls, Sany of our purochial cleTiy, as you ary aware, have been presont at the meetiign fu quostion, snd tiosa who hevo #tood sloof have doua mo, rot from any waut of futerest, but becauss they bave felt thiat, greatly su thiey rojoiced that simple Godrel trutka were urged on Luieir psoplu's cousdsices, iLere wera clrcumetancea atienaing Lhe movement L wisfsl they could not cunsistently give toelr approval. The mim slonurios bavo boen at work in difiorcut paria of (Lo country for many imontlia, and for weveral weeks in the metropolis, and tueir systam s now geneislly understood, 1f there i n ditHcalty in the dlergy gen- erally ginng any oficial esnclon 0 the deiadls of tiie work, you will st ooco sea that, tn thia cass of the Bishopa, thern are greater dificultios (u tho wuy of any direct manction which, ocomig from them, could mot bo ruyurded ss other tuan oficlal an aothoritative; oud I confoss thet the objoctions I originelly folt still romain §o foll force, now thut w0 have le t{me to examine and to lewrn froma various quarters tho exect nalure of the movement, That addreases urying, in_whatover Lomely liugusge, 1ho grast trutls of tiio Goapel ou our poople's cunsciences ¥hould be delivared by Laymon is no fuuovation among tus ; and 1 bearttly rejoice that tlie present movement 1s conducted on o great o scals and with such ap- parent succose, It {a chifofly frum the * aficr-incet ngs " for coufeasion of ain and for galdance of {he consclene, a8 they bave beon deatribed 10 mo, that T a1 apprehensivo lost evil m't! arise, 1cannot tuink that e delicate and diflicult duty of thus minictering tosusjous souls ought to by ntrasted toauy who bave neither besn sct apart by tho Church for iLis cepocial oftice nor Lutve givou proof of such s apiritual fnaight &8 musy in certain cases be held fo take tha place in this parjicular of tha requiar call to the cure of sowls, Icannot but fear, from what I b that the counsel given at ilews m be crude and founded upon no real circumstances and stets of mind of those to whom it ia sddresapd: “whilo s in dauger slso lost some seil-constituted sdvisers of others way do barm to themaelves, soeking Lo be Jeaders when in truth they have much uved to be led. Ilearn also that 10 the organization fur addressing God publicly in prayer, » greut dsal too much s trustod 4o the resdi- nees of any one who oy b present to sccopt withiout dus preparation the gruve roaporaibility of guidin evotions of * the toulutude assembls objections are quits indepeudent cf which I hava hesrd urged upon authority, agatust purticular statements rino kaid 10 ba msdo withoot sufliciens guard or explamtion. Iam mot o 70 mmuch 10 a0y dopeacia b which tho ordinauces which Ghrist Lias estabilabed for the edification of Ilin Clurch, but rather 10 the mliozation that in the discourses of the mivalonaries there are unwise aud untrus represeuta~ tions of the almost universal necewity of {ustautane. ous convorsion and an iguoriug of tue full Bcriptural tenchinng a8 to the nature of rejvotance. I canuot but trust that if these alieyations be true, friendly remon- Sirancen tasg ludiice Lives who direct such misalonar, efforta hereafter to avoid theao obetacles to thelr rea apiritust sucoscs, It Lias beon sald also, probably with truth, that the grest mrjority of thoss Who havo fro- quented thieds services hithertohave boen the ordinary worshipers in churches and rhapels, snd tist cotie voly few from the meglected masses of socioty ave boen reached, No doubt thete la among the 16~ rpectablo classca much sl aud aeif-salisfied tndif- ferenas, out of which it is woll that the preach. ar's volos wuould startie them, But 1 confess I Tojolce 10 hear that the missionarics usve nov moved to that purt of London which is especlally inhabited by the neglectad poor, and I frast thot it will be found tliat thelr congregations are gathiercd from auch as have boon hituerto strangors to tue souud of tho Qospel, Iamaware that wmany of te most guletly religiotis peoplo among us regard mot unnaturally with slarm thesw iregular efioris, Buch persona bave ercd[: oun able to approve even of the Ilome Mismons which lave of Iate xe conducted Dy our own clerdy i a way 10 which our fatbens wers not sccustomed. *_Dut, looking o the vastuess of tha #1914 that les befors us, and the overwhelming dinte cuity of contending with the muss of positive sin and carclera indilferetice which realaia o0 nuJ -‘muwml: rogress of tho Guapel, L for wy part rejoice ha ah}lhcr regularly or {rregularly, whether accordicg "Theso otherd, good s to docts ta the Divine, Scripitral, and perfect way, or 1me perfectly, with ortain’ sdwmixtures of = humsn Lrror, Clirist in preschod snd sloopiug consclences are stouud, In the Old Testament an for the Ld mbers 11,) our Glltrsl has brought befors us how iio great rophict of tha old covonant, when Lo Leard that othiers besidis those whom he had regularly rems mivaioned wors addrossing tue poople ju the rd's name, exclalmed, ** Enviost thou for my sake 7 Would aod {bas alf the' Lord's people were Prophets, sud that th thie Lord wonld pub His Hpirit 'upon " This is the very n whioy tho Lord i himself taught, when (Luke iz, 50) liv (uld Bt. Jobu_not Lo foruld ono who was casiing out devils 11Dl name, though L follawed not wilh (ho regulire lyA-pYMulf:‘ compauy of the Apoeiles, ssylug: *** He ihatia not squinst for s It s, aceurding 10 my judgment, {u this spicit that wo minleterw of the Church of Euglsnd ara rikbt W regurd this mis. sionsry work.. 1t 1s our part to truat aud forveut to pray fbat God may guide all who sj<ul in s ueme, that meny bilkorto carelos cr iractly opposiug may have thelr rarua oponed (o iko influeace of the Goupel of Cbrist aud thair Lves rig~ ulsted Ly fis law; and I feel coufident that ox arocttal cloryy will not fail anxiously to asalat sl cf {ieir peopio wio seom o be awskeaed by thia preache 1 ‘consclousuess of uln, eudeavoring 1o derp.n By pmessioos, and 80 10 guide. (s courss if esch one's spictiual Lfe' thut thoss Wy 0t e pasaiug. —_—— RUSSIA, A TOWN DESTHOYED BY FIRR. Loxpox, June 8.—Ths Town of Morsbansk, ou the right bank of tho Itiver Tuna, Ilussis, hes been entirely destroyed by fire. It had & popu= Iation of 20,000, and contsined throo churches and & namber of manufactorios aad saw-ii EEm e BURMAH, WAR IMNINENT, Lowpod, June §—0a. m.—A special to the Times from Raugoon says Forwyth, the British Envoy to Burmal, has been instruoted to demaud of the King sn immediate explsoaion of the frisudly recoption giveu by His Msjeaty to the Chinoso Genoral who is implicated {n the murdes of Margsray, the Briush explorer, 1 are cutiing the ogiaph wires, —_— SUICIDE, Bperial Dispatch te The Chieace Tribune, G=axp Rarips, Mich., June 8.—Mrs. Almeda ‘Wright, wife of 0. L. Wrizht, of Big Bpring, Ot~ taws County, hacged herself whils mentally de- presesd, Lecause of rellglous dxcitamaus yester mfi. Blie was dead whoea found, op 1 t & post-mortom ezsmination npon the body of Capt, Willlam H, Brown, of tha Fifth Un{led States Cavalry, who commitied suicide by cut- ting his throat st his residenca, No. 21 Wost Twenty-sevunth stroot, oo Jast Friday aflernoon. It will' bo remombored that on lis intimato triend, Col. Hankin, enteriug Brown's room and finding him dying, the lattor wald Lo had swal- lowed a ring which hie wishod abtalund after his dosth. It was generally understood that this rng Lad boon given him by the daughtor of an army officor to whom he was much attached, and” that the recont marriago of tho lady drove hlm to suicide. Yestordas, in his post mortent examination, Dr. Leo discovered tho nng. Itia a plain gold sngagement ring, having engraved o it, ** Do Batsticd.” s A enuntant enngh, with shortness of breath, failing artenral, and warting of fieah, all betokms binge more or I:es serfouly aifectod, siid demandiog prompt treniment. By asing Dr. Jasne's Etpociorant serious ronilta may bu rither avaided or paliisted, Great Wast Sie Dty oot How, Silk Depart't, <First (or Enst) Soction, ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS, Large lino of choico shades in American Bilks, $1.76 yd. 1 ozse Cclored Dress Bilks, now shades. $1.45, worth $1.78. Vory choap lino Hvoning Bhades Lyons QGros Graios. Lot Grisille Bilks, Fancy Blue Btripes, 78 ots., worth 1. Grisaille Silxs, Blagk Stripes, 75 to 00 ota. Fanoy Bilks, Black Grounds, Golored and ‘White Btripes, 76 cts, Fanoy Biiks, White Grounds, $1 to $L50 yard. h\i‘nnay Chook Bilks, attractive styles, vory cheup. Ono case very rich quality Fanoy BSilks, waoll worth $1.75, for $1.40 yd. ‘Two Onsas Good Jepaneso Bilks, 25 ots. » yd 3 half prioce. Ono Case Fino Japanese S8ilks, Horu Btripes, rogular 650 quality for 35 ota. yd. Ono Caxe Pich Brocado Japaneso Bilks, 40 ois, yd., nover befora sold undor 75 ots, Blagck Silks, ‘The following line of Guinaet's celebratas 1nake, worranted gonnine, are from tho lats 1. Y. Auction Bale, nnd by far tho lowess pr1ices evor madae hore on these goods: I ot Guinet's Lyons Gros Grains at $1.85. G uinet’s Lyons Gros Grains, $1.50, worth $2, Gu inet’s Batin Finish Cachmire, $2, worth $3.5.%. | . Guhiet's Oachmire Extrs, $2.25, worth $3.75. Guinut's Oachmire Sublime, $2.50, worths Guine Vs Cachmiro Buperb, $3, worth $4. Borgaina in Gronadinoes. Blaok .All-Wool Gronadines, 50 and 65 ota, Biack Orenadines, warranted Bik and Wool, 76 cts. upwards. 8.4 Black Gronadines, warranted, $3 yd. Btylish ¥'ancy Grenadinos. GARSON, PIRIE & GO, Madison s._nii_ Peoria-sts. “IT PAYS T0 TRADE OH-THE WEST SOE” RICHMOND PRINTS. RICHMOND PRINTS = ¥xw SPRING sTTLES OF “CHCCOLATES” FANCIES, [11 GRAY’S” AND “E ” 0 TIOLETS ROW IN BTORR AND REORIVED DAILY BY J.V.FARWELL & CO. CEIICAGO Tl First Naotal ol Bk +.92,000,000 GOLD, GEO, F, IIOOPER. MUEL BORT, WOOLWORTIL. CORRESIONDENTS. .BARING BROFHERS & CO, CHARTUKED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LONDON, AND CHINA, .HOTTINGUER & CO. .PROVINOIAL BANK OF IRELAND, HESNE, NEWSAN & CO, NEW YORK,.DUNCAN, BHERMAN & 00, TIOBTON ... . BLACKSTONE NATIONAL BANK, OHICAGO.....FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Colluotions sttended ta%ad prompt returns mada at the Jowost msrkal rates of Kxchanve. OFFICHS TO RENT v TR TRIBUNE_BUTLDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, ROOM 10. LARE NAVIGATION, GOODIICH BTEAMEIRS. For Hactus, Milwaukes, aud Weet Sorw porta, aatly, Bunday e toupted, Najurday's ¢ oursiva boat dua'’t Ry SR ForBi: Josanh asd Hentoo Harbor, sl isitod, 10 ursda) onL L gt el S s freplirif it TRUSSES, &o. « ‘Why wear & Truse that is worrying the uiy-Oozeuss Leo yestarday afternscs made | aa XX.ANTIO TRUSS,