Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1880, Page 6

weet THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 4 880—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE TURE. Four Good Running Races in Chi- cago Yesterday. Solicitor, Long Taw, Goldbug, and Cammie F. the Winners. Suspensions and Reinstatements of Western Trotters by the Na- tional Association. Mand Ss. Challenged on Behalf of Wedge- : wood to Trot at the Chicago . Meeting. The Races Yesterday at Long Branch, Grand Rapids, and Else- where. ‘The secona week of the Jockey Club running meeting. came to an end yesterday with a gen- eral “killing” of the knowing ones in two of the fourraces onthe program. They had picked on Solicitor in the first race, dash of one and three-quarter miles, and got through with this very nicely, as the old horse's bad leg never seemed to trouble him at all, and when in con- dition he undoubtedly outclasses the lot against which he ran yesterday. The victory of Long Taw in the three-mile dash was not an unex- pected one, as the big son of Longfellow came to the post in the bloom of condition, and was known to be able to go the route in good style when at himself. With Frank Short, bis stable companion, to make the running for two miles and a half, and forcing Lily B to keep near him for fear of accidents, the big horse had a comparatively easy time when called upon to go to the front. By making the pace for so long a distance, Short undoubtedly took a good deal out of him- * self, so that at the finish he was unable to beat Alice Bruce for second place, the filly getting that position, greatly to the surprise of those who were playing their money on public form. Sistova, a 3-year-old filly, for whom a milo is quite long enough, was put into the race, though, why her owner should imagine she had a chance to tinish better than last is beyond human com- prehension, as she had already been distanced ina mile-heat race, a two-mile dash, and un- placed in a mile-and-a-quarter spin. But it was in the Jast two raccs of the day that + the awfully smart men—the fellows who are al- ways “on the inside "— MET THEIR WATERLOO. To any fair judge of racing it seemed that Goldbug was far superior to anything that op- posed her, and accordingly she was favorit in the tirst pools sold Friday night. But svon there was a change, Big Henry,a horse that bas no possible license to beet Goldbug when the latter is in fix, being made first choice by a certain coterie of men who are always ready to play a sure thing, and at thesame time profess great ignorance as to any sharp practices on the turf. They put the money in freely, ana the longer the selling went on the more anxious they ap- peared to be to secure the Big Henry end of everything. The result of this was that, when pool-selliug begun at the track yesterday after- noon, Biz Henry sold even aguinst the tield, and inany of those who had bucked Goldbug * wenk- ened”-perceptibly. The mare won, however, in straight heats, the time of which was sufficient proof that Big Henry was no match for her. Having been well hammered ia this race, the smurt ones concluded to get even on the three- quarter-mile dash, and accordingly put their money on Vender, as if there was no other horse inthe race. He gota first-class start, but Cam- mie F. and several others beat him handily. thereby giving the sure-thing boys # blow from wrnten they will not be apt to recover for some ime. ° TRE FIRST RACE was a selling purse, one and three-quarter miles, in which Mollie Hart, Apothecary, Cash Clay, Omega, Solicitor, Bettie F., and Macedonicus started. In the pool selling Friday night und yesterday morning down-iown Cash Ciny was first choice all the time, but at the track in the afternoon Solicitor became suddenly popular, selling for $150 to $120 for Cash Clay and 3100for the rest. This chunge in the betting was due entirely to the fact that the horsemen began backing the sun of Enquirer on the strength of the fuct that in nis work yesterday mourning he ran well, not seeming to mind his “ game" leg at all, and they believed that when right he outel: the ficld that was to start ngainst him. Hardly were tho horses at the post when the flag fell to a fair start, Macedonicus at once jumping into the lead with ‘Apothecary a close second, and Omega tbird. They ran in these positions for the first three- quarters of a mile, but after passing the wire Solicitor moved into second place, running hend-and-head. with Mucedonicus to the half- mile pole. Solicitor then went to the front, Omewu taking the place left vacunt by the drop- ing back of Macedonicus, Cash Clay being well in the rear. Bettie F. cameatong on the outside when well into the homestretch, but was unable to finish better than third, Solicitor beating Omega two open lengths in the excellent time of 3:06%4, the rest well strung out. THE SUMMARY. Caicago Jockey AND Tuorrrne Cr.cB COCnsE, July 3, 1880.—Selling purse, $300,for ull ages: $50 to second. Horses entered not to be svld. to curry their proper weight; if entered to be sold pounds; for $1,000, ten for $500, fif- for $1.500allowed fiv pounds; for $100, twelve pounds: juarter miles. P. Tarlton Jr.’s b. bh. Solicitor, 5 yrs., by En- quirer, dum Sally, 103 Ibs........ Stoveall. 1 Jumes Davis’ b. f. Omera, joy, dam Susan Gillespie, 9% Ibs. E. Hughes’ b.f. Bene 4 yrs., by ‘dam Neilson, 95 I! swigert’s br. tralian, dam Bonita, 77 tbs. MM. Welch's b. f. Moilie Hart. 4 Scotland, dam Benecia, 89 Ibs. Time—3:06'5. ‘THe SHERMAN HOUSE PURSE, adasb of three miles, brought out Long Taw and Frank Short, from G. B. Morris’ stable, Lily BR. Alice Bruce, and Sistova. In the pools Mor- is’ entry sold for $200, Lily R. bringing $200, and the field $13._ There was no trouble in getting Frank Short at ona assum the tions at the quarter-pole, Short then leading ruce three lengths, sbe being a like distance in front of Lily K.. with Long Taw four len, be- hind, and Sistova outof the race. They were strung out still more at the end of the first miie, ail going easily, and scemingly making a wait- tng race. The next mile was run in the sameorder, except that at the three-quarter le Lily 2. moved into second place. two lengths chind Short, Alice Bruce being lapped on her. ‘The Jot passed the stand in this order, and after they hnd reached the quarter pole the race be- gan inearnest. Long Taw was given his bead going down the backstretch, and at the lower turn had passed both Lily It. and Short, the lat- ter be second. As they turned into the home- stret ily R. made a desperate struggle to rench the front, but soon died away and fell into fourth place. Alice Bruce and Frank Short bad 8 lively finish for second place from the distance stand home, but the mare lasted the longest beat Short Out Paont of hes tis fy & poor fourdl, two lengths in front of her, Lily B. a poor fou! and Sistova far behind. THE SUMMARY. Same Day.—Sherman House purse. $1.00. for all ages; $200 to second, $100 third. Three miles. G. B. Morris’ b. b. Long Taw, 5 ¥1 feliow. darn Slipper, 115 Ibs.. 3K. Stringfieid’s ch. f, Alice 4 ‘Fellowcraft, dam by Tipperary, 107 Ibs. G.B. ort, 4 yrs. Glen Atbol, dam Belle Brandon, 107 lbs.. Wolf. 3 Qiifton Bell’s ch. f. Lily BR, Glenelg, dam Fiorine, 10% Ibs... George Gill's br. f. Sistova. 3 yrs.. by Bal- «, lankeel,dam Ada Stagg, % Ibs....Chambers. 0 Time—333. THE MILE-HEAT RACE - brought out a good lot of horses. and fast time was expected. At the first attempt the drum was tapped and a vice send-off effected. Renown and Goldbug were the first to show in front, and ran around the turn together, the ‘others being altogether and right bebind. They yan thus to the quarter pole, but coon after leaving that point Renown quit and fell back to fourth place, Big Henry and Monopoly moving up to Goldbug, being lapped on ber at the threc- quarter pole. Edwards sent the tilly along, how- errand won by alength in 1:43, with somethiag tospare, Big Henry second, Monopoly third, Re- nown fourth, Hespond fifth, Omego sixth, and Macedonicus last. ‘The result of this heat made the Bir Henry people a little sick, but they stuck to their fa- yorit manfully in the pool-selling. which went on ata lively rate. In the start of the second beat Wenown and Goldbug were first away. ‘but at She quarter pole the brown colt fell back, Mo- nopoly ‘going into second place. Goldbug as- Bohed atcleur lead of two lensths, however. 50- ing down tho backstretch, and was never in danger during the’ balance of the heat, which ghe won by tro tener Earcioa ea ie rn third, Macedonjcus fol pra Benown distanced. and Renown # ~ TE SUMMARY. Game Day.>Club purse, $190, for all ages; $100 tosecond. Winners at either meeting excluded. G5 Moms’ ch. £. Goldbug, 3 yrs., by Job }- B. Moi "cl . Goldbu} yy John Morgan, dam Bonnet, tibs.,-L. Brown. 1 George .Hakes’ b. t. Monopoly, 4 yrs. by piles Dance, dam Monomania, 10¢ 8. Edwards. 3 2 anit nS Giieipte, “ite Malloy, dam "Susan jespie, 107 Theses csestacssad agsesesastes "FGibeon. 6 3 Maccdonicus, 5 yrs.. mn Athol. dam Metella, “113 ae S. Brown, 7 4 I.B. E Cai's 6.6. Biz Henry, 3 yrs. by. Melbourne, Ji dam Lida Gaines, 95 1bs.......-45- Stoveall. 2 dis. Sumucr ‘Bros.’ ‘br. c. Renown, 4 yrs., by West Roxbury, dam Nora Worth, 110 110 Ibs. ..Buroside. 4 dis. W. F._Jobnson’s b. b. Respond, 5 yrs., by Enquirer, dam Bonnie May, 115 q .. Jenkins, 5 dis. In the three-quarter-mile dash Vende r was favorit, bur, although he had a good start, Cam- mie F., Beeswing, and Little Nell beat him easily, the distance being done in 1:16%. TRESUMMARY. USaue Day.—Purse, $200; $50 to second. Three- uarters of a mile. Winners this year excluded: eorge W, Bowen & Co.'s ch. m. Cammie F, 5 yrs., by Glenelg, dam Cordelia, 11? !bs...... Harrison's ch. f. Beeswing, 3 yrs. by Ballankeel, dam Orphan Girl, #2 ihe : ap scene uestostacart tas sdones 2 J. K. Springtieid’s ch. t. Littie Neil, 2 yrs, by ‘King Lear, dam Finance, $3 Ibs..-.._ -Hovey. 3 N. Becker's b. g. Vender, 4 yr8., by Glenelg, ain Lark. 107 ibs... -Edwards 0 M. Young's b. g. Boswell, 3 yrs, by Bounle Scotland, dam Boulnh, $2 Ibs.. Gibos 0 W. H. Johnson's b. b. Blue Grass, by Mel- Bourne, Jr. dam by Solferino, 115 tbs. Bui ) 0 George Gil fellow, dam Siaymnet, & Ibs 0 io A ) jéy ver ey 112 Ibs ... =-Dumis 0 oie. ‘TO-MORROW'S RACES AND STARTERS are as follows: One arid one-cighth mile dash— Sistova, Boswell, Capt, Wragge, Bonny Custle, Duplicate, Satilla. Mile heats, three in five—Kosella, Respond, Beatitude, Charlie'Ross. ~ as Oue and one-half mile dash—Jim Malone, 83 Ips.: Macedonicus, 100 Ibs.; Alice Bruce, 90 lbs. Sallie Poik, 103 ibs; Duke of Kent, § lbs.; Lon: Sick, 83 Ibs.; Goldbug, $3 Ibs.; Linhtunah, Tus.;' Granger, 106 lbs.; Matagorda, 103 tbs.; So- licitor, 103 Ibs. Two infles, over hurdles—Cannon, 150 Ibs.; Capt. Franklin, 140 Ibs.; Harry Bishop, 150 Ibs. In the Is last night Capt. Wragge, Benti- tude, Goldbug, and Cannon were the favorits. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Granxp Rapips, Mich., July 3—The horse meeting closed here to-day with tine weather, fair attendance, and fair races, though ¢ were casy victories for the winners. In _ the 2:35 race there were six entries and all started. The favorit in the pools, Russ Ellis, won without trouble, as the score show: im amocen Rete Time—2:31%4: 2:24; 2a. Russ Ellis ot tirst money, Alfred second, Gray Dobbin third, and Una fourth. Adouble term race, local horses, for a purse of $250, two best in three, was the next. There were six entries and four starters. | Kitty H. Prince won two straight heats in 3:03X and 303% and got first money. Gen. L. W. Heath owns them. Bay Dick and Mate were second in each heat and fot second mon Hero and Jack were fourth and third and got third money. Little Dan and Little Ned were third and fourth and got fourth money. i ‘This evening the Sherif's officers in this coun— ty seized Sleepy Tom, the great pacer, on an attachment in a 581 for $500 brought against Joe Udell, Tom's owner, by Frink Shaw, official vol-seller for the meeting. Shaw says Udell ought nbout $00 in pools on Kentucky Wilkes in the 2:23 race yesterday, and when Wilkes was beaten did not pay for them, and so he tukes the horse to secure his money. The officers have locked the horse up, but the geucral impression is that the matter will be settled. Most of the horses and horsemen left this evening tor Fort Wayne, Ind., to go in the mecting which becins there on Monday. YOUNGSTOWN RACES. Youncsrown, O., July 3.—The races closed to- day with 10,000 people witnessing them. The weather was delighttul. Summary of the 3:00 trot: Mollie Kestler. ey. enter eatcam 2 weet Fence tee? Bomacnancne 311 2:2)2 133 ine 2:2; 222954 5 2:31: 2h Jack of Trumps won the free-for-all_ running race; Ella B. second, Repartee third, Darkness fourth, Time, 1:50. MONMOUTH PARK RACES. Lona Brancu, N. J.,July 3.—There was a good attendance to-day a the opening of the Mon- mouth Park meeting. ‘The weather is pleasant and the track in fine condition. ‘The first race (three-quarters of a mile) was won by Kittie J.,Sioux second, Dan Spalding third. ‘Time, 1:20. Sir Hugh was the favorit. The Bupet Stakes for 2-year-olds, half mile, was won by Spinaway,which took the lead at the start and was never headed; Geranium second, Sir Hugh third. Tite, 50!4 seconds. Luke Blackburn won the Ocean Stakes, mile and an eighth, Duke of Montrose second, Har- old third. Time, 2:03%. The Long Branch Handicap Sweepstakes, milo and a quarter, was won by iteport: Terida (favorit) second, Milan third. “Time, y ‘Tho selling race, mile and a half, was won by Danicheff, Surgesecond, Pilot third. Time, 2:53:45. Dixsy’ distanced. Surge was a big favorit in the Ss. pool Bertha won by ten lengths the handicap hurdle race, mile and a half, over six hurdles; Disturb- ance second, Pomeroy third. Time, COLUMBUS, 0. : Coxcmsus, 0., July3.—There was a large at- tendance at the races to-day, and some fine sport was witnessed. The first race was the 2:19 class, for a purse of $500, divided. Tho following is the 1 2 ‘The second race was the 2:23 pacing, for a purse of $000, divided. ‘Tho following is the 24 23 3 DES MOINES, LA. Des Mornes, Ia. July 3.—in tho 2:% class at fhe races to-day the summary is us follows: 3 3 a Earl. 22 Dougiass.. Lt Jessie Dixon... 55 aid of Monti. 43 roxy V... 34 Th Mg; 2:26: Purse $300—-2:50 class. Hidden Treasure. Doubdtful Girl. Belmont Prince. Kibona.... inte tices Crscrsxati. O.. July 3.—The July trotting meeting at Chester Driving Park begins on Monday, and continues five days. There has ‘been an‘unusually large number of entries and of good horses. Proteine, Chariey Ford, and Darby are in the free-for-all cluss. Capt. Stone has entered Maud S. in the 2:31 class of Tucs- day. Inasmuch as she vas drawn at Columbus a few days ago, there been 2 suspieion that the same thing would bg done here. Capt. Stone declares that the mure shall start on Tuesday. barring only bad day and track. She did not start at Columbus because of the large number of starters. WEDGEWOOD VS. MAUD 5. CINCINNATI, O.,Juls John Splan, the driver of Wedgewood, publishes a challenge in to-day’s apers to trot that horse aguinst Mr. Vander- jit's mare Maud 5. now in this city, a match race for $2,000, mile beats, three in five, in hur- ness, the race to take pluce at the July trotting meeting in Chicago. 1t is believed that the race will be made. SUSPENSIONS AND RULNSTATEMENTS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunee Hanrroud, Conn., July 3.—The National Trot- ting Association announces the following sus- pensions and reinstatements affecting Western parks and horses: SUSPENSIONS [For non-payment of entrance-money.] By order of the National Fair-Ground Associ- ation, Washington, D. . H. Plummer, Chi- cago, Ii, and the b.g.Charies or Charlie G., formerly Hurry G. By order of the Milwaukee (Wis.) Driving-Park Assoclation—J. M. Levt, Chicago, and the ch. ¢. Dom Pedro: . Farrar, Elinwood, Ill, and the g.m. Berth Byrne, Chicago, and the g.g. Shepard Boy; Jere Dunn, Chicago, and the cb. ¢. Crockett. By order of the Southern Ohio Fuir Associa- tion, Dayton, O.—John Lurzelere, Zanesville, 0., and the ch. s. Douglas (runner); M. I. ace, Schooley’s Station, O., and tke s, g. Index (run- ner); Dr. A. Smeall, Lima, O., and the b. mu. Desdemona (also tined under Rule 40): A. J. Caldron, Bradford, Pa., and the rn. s, Allegheny Boy (since reinstated); ‘I. W. Prince. Nashville, a Tenn, and the b. m. Sally Polk (runner); W. T. Link, Nashville, Tenn., and the ch. m. Beeswing (runner). REINSTATEMENTS. {Claims for entrance money setticd.] JeH. Drennan, Chicago, and the ch, g. Crock- ett, suspended by order of the Earl Park Asso- ciation. Earlville, Tit, Sept. 3,,18¢%. (Drennan remains suspended, as notified August, 1877.) ‘Hobert Green, Chicago, and the br. s. Monroe Chief, Chester Driving Park, Cincinnati, Oct. 20, 1879, and Kentucky ‘Trotting- Horse Associntion, Lexington, Ky.. Nov. 10, 1879, 'W. W. Hamilton and W.H. Godfrey, Dixon, IL, and the b. g. Mat Kirkwood, Chester Driv- ing’ Fark Assoc ‘intion, Clocinnath, Oct. 20, 1877. tempora: reinstated. e J. F cramer ‘and C. £, Wales, Monticello, Ia., andthe b. m. Fanny Fern, Peoria (1.) Fair Association, Oct. 3, 1879. ‘Jobn Winters and Lew Glenn, Mt. Pleasant, Ia., and the rn.g.Loufer, Aurora (Ill.) Park Association, Aug. 11, 1879. ‘J.P. Johnson, Denver, Colo. and the br. g. ‘Tom Collins, Quincy (1ll.) Fair Association, Sept. 15, 1879. ‘Sohn Dowling, Romeo, Mich., and Lake City, Mich., and the b. 8. Mambrino Chief, Jr.; Syca- more (il.) Driving-Park Associauon, Aug. 7, 1876; Freeport (11) Driving-Park <Association, Aug. 14, 1876; Tiskelwa (IIL) ‘Driving-Park Asso- ciation, Aug. 19, 1876; Mendota (il) Driving- Park Association, Aug. 28, 1876; and Earl Purk Association, Earlville, TL, Sept. 5, 18 William Brannagan, Mt. Vernon, O., and the rn. m. Ohio Maid (pacer); Massillon (O.) Driving- Park, June 28, 187 kron (O.) Driving-Park As- socintion, June 2), 1878: and Mansfield (O.) Driv- ing-Park Association, Aug. 23, 1878. [Branua- gun's suspension of September, 1879, remains in foree. Fee! sanford, Nevada, In,, and the s. ¢. West ern, Lily Lake Driving-Pari Association, Still- water, Minn., July, 1870. . & Lawhead, Washington C. H., 0., and the s,m. Lillle S.; Tri-State Fuir-Association, To- ledo, O., July 2, 1879, and the Columbus (0.) Driv~ ing-Park Association, July 25, 1679. (Su: spension of July 21, 1879, remains in force aguinst owner und borse.] "Archie Jobnston, Titusville, Pa. and the b. & Valiant, Newark (0.) Driving-Park Association, Oct. 30, 1878... [Suspension of both of Nov. 2, 1878, and Oct. 20, 1879, remain in force.) Miller Brothers, Detroit, Mich., and the ch. x. Fiect, Grand Rapids (Micb.) Driving-Park Asso- ciation, June 10, 1880. [Fleet remains suspended ag ordered June 28 and July 12, 18i1) A. C. Bower, Waukegan Il, fined by the Milwaukee (Wis). Driving-Park ‘Association, Is reinstated as to bis tine, it having been ‘paid, and is temporarily reinstated by order of the President of the National ‘Trotting Association ‘on expulsion of himself and the ¢. g. George K. by the same Association, Oct. 6, 1800. —_—_—$$—_—<—___—- LOCAL CRIME. CUTTING AFFRAY. James Coyle and James Sweeney, sailors boarding at No. 42 Kinzie street, quarreled last evening at 5 o'clock in front of the house over an apple. Sweeney drew a pocket-knife in the fight and cut Coyle in the left cheek, opening from the mouth to the ear, exposing to view the jaw-bone and teoth. Dr. W. L. Marr, who sewed up and Gressed the wound, did not consider it very dan- gerous, and with proper care Coyle will recov Sweeney, upon seeing blood, ran off, and, thoug! pursued by Olficer Mullin to the West Division, was finally lost track of. Sergt. Hogan and Oilicer Keegun were fortunate later in the evening in capturing Sweeney at the Kinzie street depot just ashe was about to leave town on the evening train. however, strongly denied cutting “Coyle, and _pro- fessed the greatest friendship for him. It is known that the two men had trouble in Buffalo last year, when Sweeney got the worst of aa en- counter.’ This, to the police, accounts for the serious termination over 2 trifling dispute about an apple,—a veritable “ apple of discord.” THE JUSTICES. As expected,the case of Conrad Kable, charged with plundermg his wife of her dowry und then abandoning her, fell through yesterday. The wife refused to prosecute, and Kable was there- fore discharged. They left the station billing and cooing like innocent lovers. and vowing that filthy lucre was never again to part them. Justice Watlacn: Willio, Brovwa, 17 years of age, found in possession of a horse and buggy stolen from David F. Davis, of No. it North Claric street, $700 to the 8th; Jerry F. Welsh, the Gity-Hall déud-beat, $1.200 to the Criminal Court ‘upon three charges of larceny; W. H.H. Lizsins, the colored. boy charged with shooting Cassius Goldsmith in the bend, $100 to the Criminal Court; John McNeill and William Colter, shoot- ing James O'Brien, to the 13th in the same bail, it having been reported that the patient was do- ing well. Maud Hamilton, the variety actress who was brought to this city from the East after so grent trouble upon a charge of having stolen upwards of $300 from Mrs. Tuttle, of No. Third avenue, 3 has again disappeared, when _ her case wns called before Justice Wal- lace yesterday _—_ afternoon she of course failed to appear, and her bond was de- clared forfeited.’ It was'snid in court that the cause hud been compromised. The bond is for $700, and was given by Maud’s aunt living in the suburbs, who is quite solicitous that her name should not appear in print in connection with the cuse. BURGLARIES. Burglars do not hesitate to work down-town these nights, and a good rich haul seems only a question of time. Friday night burg- lars broke into the saloon of T. Chalifoux, No. 116 Monroe street, and stole a lot of cigars and liquors. Entrance _wase effected by prying open a side basement door. ‘An attempt was mide to enter No. 202 Randoiph street, Butler & Co.'s counter supply store, but they Were senred away after forcing a basp off the front door., j Mr. Fairbanks, propaciy ‘of the Northwestern hoop factory, at the intersection of Fifth street and the Northwestern Railroad, yesterday report- ed that the night of June 29 burglars ‘stripped the works of all its brasses, such as faucets and connections. The police at once arrested August Kuctz, Albert Walsh, John Slatter, Jo- seph Cherry, goncrh Leonard, Mike Somerfield, and Mike Bolter, the alleged perpetrators. John Ceck, a junk dealer at No. 4 Currier street, is also locked up, charged with receiving the property stolen. i ARRESTS. Albert Keifner, 2 farm-hand in the employ of A.R. Hoag, at Odell, Il!., recently got out of bed tosteal a watch and a small amount ot cash from his employer, and, succeeding in his intent, came to this city. Mr. Hoag followed, and caused his arrest in the street yesterday. The watch was recovered ina pawnshop at No. 123 West Madison street. Minor arrests: John Windsor, 14 years of ae, larceny of a pair of boots from George Parker. Wabash avenue and Eighteenth street; Edward Olds ana Fimothy, Kyun, larceny of a $30 over: coat from Alex McLaughlin, of No. 16 Rush Street, which was recovered at Levi's pawnshop; Barney Young, receiving valuable horse stolen from Joseph Hanson: Henry King, larceny of a roll of carpet from James Rowe: Arthur Angios, 9 years of age, larceny of money and clothing from his adoptive parents. Friday afternoon Charles Kobler. a bell-boy at the Gardner House, was detected in stealing a pair of diamond studs from Mrs. Miller, a guest Of the house. When charged with the theft he confessed, and restored the property. There- upon the proprictor of the hotel, Mr. J.D. Crawford, suspected that Kohler was the boy who had stolen coats and other articles recently, and caused his arrest yesterday in the hope of being able to scare hit into returning the gouds. Richard St. Clair, alias Comiskey, and his brother-in-law, William Ashley, expert bigh- waymen and general thieves, were yesterday run in by Detectives Londergan and Amstein. In their possession was found @ $500 bond of the Brooklyn & Rockaway allroad, of New York, made out to Joseph F.’ Franklin, trustee. It has every appearanceot tho genuine, and if it is worth anything at all is quite valu- able, forthe interest does not appear to have been collected for several years. Jobn Sullivan is a young thief who was sent to the House of Correction for five months, in last January, for stealing a scal-cap from a wagon in front of Sweet, Dempster & Co.'s store op Monroe street. When Sullivan was liberated yesterday be was taken back to the County Jail upon an indictment against him for stealing a trunk from one of Brink's express wagons. ‘The trunk was the property of an Eastern trayeling man, and contained valuable clothing, which was found upon Sullivan when arrested. In addition to the arrests of Stewart and Schultz for the robbery of Henry Baran, a shoe- muker at No. BW State street, which was men- tioned in yesterday's paper, Detectives Mc- Donald and Dutfy have’ arrested Peter Ewel, keeper of the saloon ut No. 286 South Water street in which Baran was mude drunk and_ robbed. Cornelius Ewel. a sailor, brother of Peter, and Otto M. Michels. the partaer in the saloon business. The first men arrested told all they knew yesterday. and, though Ewe! denied that be had taken any’ pat in the robbery or knew anything about the money, the officers ascertained otherwise. Of the’ money stolen Cornelius Ewel received $30, which he was final- ly compelled to admit. The remuinder, includ- ing u watch, was found on the ground beneath the flooring’ of the saloon. ‘ i A Hawk Stcals a Hat. Montreat Witnes A few days ago asa son of Mr. Nicholas Nor- rish, of Nassugiweya, was passing through the woods on his fart he noticed a hawk hovering around near hin. Thinking nothing about the fj matter be walked ou. when all at once, and be- fore be hud tine to make any defense. the bird dived down and caught his hit in its claws and carried it aloft. When the bird got about the hight of the trees it let the hut drop. $$ Very Uncertain Experiment. = Haston Transcript ‘We can't afford to spoil another good General by trying to whitttle a statesinan out of him: oauie Ss Query—Does the note shaver shave with Cuti- gura Shaving Suup. ie -tingue, PARIS. The Races of Chantilly, and the Return Through the Rue Lafayette. Close of the Reign of the Demi- Monde—Cora Pearl and Mar- garet Bellanger. Pere Hyacinthe and His Vicar—The Family Loyson at the Salon. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Paras, June '15,—The races of Chantilly! what a turmoil arises in the Parisian world when these are announced! Fashion dons its hand- somest attire. All the pretty Parisians are there in blue, rose, red, und mauve, covered with ribbons and flowers. Statesmen abandon politics, bankers forget financial atfairs, and, in a word, the races of Chantilly are for the moment the all-engrossing subject of jintorest in the grand-monde. Tho Orleans family was fully represented on the Inst oceasion, with the most prominent French celebrities and many foreigners of note. The contest was most exciting,—Le Lyon, of Count ‘fredern, being in advance until the Inst mo- ment, when the celebrated rider Archer, per- ceiving he was about. to lose the day, risked everything, loosened the bend of his horse com- pletely, after vigorously impelling him for a desperate leap, brought Beaumuinct half a head iu advance ot his adersary, and won the Grand Prixe of the Jockey Club. Archer, the ecle- brated English jockey, also rode Bend-Or, of the Duke of Westminster, at the recent centen- nial anniversary of the Derby of Epsom, when he gained the winning post a head in advance of Robert the Devil, amidst frantic burrahs. IN THE RUE LAFAYETTE asplendid spectacle unrolls before the view as visitors return from Chantilly. Itis strictly a ln mode for the grand-monde to take this route at the present time; and, as we look at the mag- niticent equipages crowding that thoroughfare, the memory of Longehamps im all its ancient brilllancy arises before us, “when silver-shod horses and gold. and silver tires of couch-wheels were the order of the day. ‘The races of Chantilly are the grand rendezvous for ladies,—the demi-monde seldom intruding here. The demi-monde of Faris does not now mingle with the bun-ton, as it did 2 few years ago at Longebamps, when Cora Pearl was allowed to place herself in the midst of good socicty; but this world still rides in. its gilded carriages and adorns itself witn diamonds on the thoroughfares for want of opportunity to display them elsewhere. Its reign, however, is over. Under Napoleon LE. the demi-monde grew in influence and beame a society in society. At n certain period of this extradrdinary reign, a dozen of theso drolesses were literally the leaders of the Parisian world. All heads then turned to look at Mile. Cruch (Cora. Pearl, in her apple-ereen — toilet, her horses ‘caparisoned in green, and a 1 lapdog by her side; and tho bon-ton fol- lowed her example, making apple-green the color ala mode in tho grand-monde. The toilets and exquisit Mechtin luces of Adeluide Courtols were admired in the aristocratic sulous of ber patrons; and Margaret Bellanger wus also recelved there without much opposition. MARGARET BELANGER bad long sought an opportunity to gain the friendship of the Emperor, and succeeded one sumnmer-day, os the monirch was taking his usuul ride in’an uncovered earriage, when the rain commenced to full in torrents, ' The youny woman, who wns also in an uncovered’ vebi- ele, perceiving her sovereign behind her, about being drenched to the skin, or- dered her coachman to turn — imme- dintely. She had read Walter Scott, and re- called the adventure of Kuleigh and Queen Elizabeth, ‘The amazed servant obeyed, and, at the moment her carriage passed that of the Em- peror. she threw an open shawl of cachemire over him, which was s0 large that it also cov- ered bis aides-de-camp. The Emperor, natur- ally inquiring the name of the person who had thus befriended him, returned the shaw! immedi- ately on returning to the palace, withu handsome resent, and her rime was won. Court-Iadies and jes clegantes at that period copied the toilets of the favorits of thoir husbands and their brothers. But Paris belong to them no longer, and for this lone we may well exclaim: ‘ Vive la Repub- lique!"” Neverthoicss, thore is a certain class of fashion-mongers who, admiring eccentricity and loud display, thinking these render them dis- ‘co. not hesitate to copy the red yeils ‘and red umbrellas a3 well as the flashy gilt ombrotdery of the demi-monde of the present day. Bug those are not true Purisians.— the latter shrink from conspicuous attire; und IT may also add that true Americans shrink with unt] horror from gaudy and obtrusive display. ‘his fact was foreibly brought before ine at a charming féte given by M. and Mme. Turr re- cently, in their hotel on the rue Lord Byron: Among the guests was a young ‘American, whuse persona! beauty and charming’ toilet claimed the admiration of all. She wus uttired in white satin, the dress being puifed all over, with truiling’ sprays ot small white flowers and foliage dingonally pass- ing over the front; Louis XV. corsage, and long Ince gloves of that exquisit texture which per- gons of ordinary means ure not xble to obtain. On the same evening the Princess Pignatelli gave a famous soirce in the Quartier St. sup- lice; but with this mention I must pass it over, as more Interesting mutters are on the tapis. First, there is the affair of PERE HYACINTHE LOYSON AND HIS VICAR, which is amusing Paris hugely. It appears that, when M. Byaciothe Loyson was inaugurating bis new church, the Abbé Bichery, animated by in- describable enthusiasm, solicited the honor of officiating in the rue hechonart near the great privst. Certainly, the Abbé Bichery was not exacting: food, light, heat, and a washer- woman were all the recompense he de- manded. M. Loyson was gencrous-hearted; he agreed to all these-conditions, and allow his new disciple 100 francs a month. Unhuppily, hitter disappointments were experienced by the Abbé, and he was obliged to appeal toa Justice of the Peace for redress. 1t appeurs, ‘favcording to tho pleading of the iawyer of the Abbé, that M. Loyson lodged his young’ disciple very poorly, in a dark chamber, and employed him in menial and humiliat- ing work; in addition to his dutics ‘as sexton, beadle, lighter of candles, and porter, M. Bichery fulfilled those of 2 domestic charac- ter. “M. Bichery was a veritubie victim," said M. Dupont his lawyer. “Mme. Loyson perse- | cuted him, obliged him to assist her i cooking, and went so farastoorder him to go for bags of coke!” M. Bichery asserted that. while he was making pastry and sacrificing self, the mé- nage Loyson was increasing its revenues from the church. “Monsieur took a carriage at the cost of the parisk to attend the funcral of Jules Favre; Madame presents herself with trutlied turkeys, cakes, and photographs, which she pays for out of the funds of the faithful.” MM. Bichery claims from this head of the church the reimbursement of funds advanced by the Abbé from the commencement of his service until the day his conscience commanded him to retire, M. Dupont terminated by informing the Judge that his client had been followed in his retreat by the calumnies of Pére Hyaciothe, and he therefore demanded damages to the umount of 60 francs and interest. Judgment will be given ina fortnight. While awaiting this, Jet us glance at THE FAMILY LOYSON as Desboulin, the artist, represented itin the Salon in 1880." Here we sec it in all its sacerdotat dignity,—called by admirers the * Holy Family,” by others, * Monsiour, Madam, ct Bété.”" Ona pedestal ornamented with the inscription, “My soul shail liye for the Eternal,. and iny son shall servo Him,” the most solemnly grotesque icture arises that can possibly be imagined. he ex- ican exposes to theadmirntion of the crowd but a smull portion of his august person,—he is merely, in profile; bis wife, who looks asif she bad worn the unmention- ables long before he discarded the sown, is represented more fully; while the petit, “qui servira I'Eternal,” looks the spectator boldly in the face. This chef-d'wuvre of beroic-comique composition readily explains, say the Paris wits, why Pére Hyacinthe’s mother fainted on first seeing her-daugbter-in-law, whom sbe had so long refused to countenance. MATHILDE. 3 MURAYT HALSTEAD. H Hix View of the Situation in Ohio and Indiana—Cogent Reasons for Say- ing that the Two October States Will Go Republican, Which Will Settle Hancock’* Hash—A Few Remarks on English, of Indiana. New York, July 1.—M. Halstead, of the Cin- cinnati Commercial, was interviewed by the New York Herald last night on the situation in Ohio and Tudiuna. “Now, what do you want to know?" said he heartily, after throwing open the windows, and drawing mighty breath, for he had just come in, and was short of wind. “Some trustworthy information about the political situation in the West, as up to the pres- ent time we have had very little this way.” “Well, as an Obio man, 1 should naturally speak of Ohio first. Ohio, you know, is a Re- publican State under certain conditions. If the full vote of the Western Reserve is brought out, if the German Republicans are sutistied, and if there is enough excitement to bring out all the vote. The Western Reserve is all right, of course. Gartield lives there; that's his district, and the last man on the Reserve will turn out to voreforhim. The Germau Republicans are in good humor and go their vote is all right, and as to the excitement, why, when the Presidential drums are -beaten there will be enough of that. So, Ohio is safe for the Republicans. Now as to Indians. ‘The program of the Hendricks men was to get the nomination for him. They were working up a Hendricks boom ‘| with great violence. - He was to be nominated at Cincinnati, and nothing else was to be permitted to happen, and the understanding was that if he did not get the nomination no other Indiana politician was to have anything. Wattor- yon and other Tilden men brought out English as an aggravator. They put him up to irritate the Hendricks people and worked up a boom forhim. He isthe most unpopular man in thg State, and was only brought out to spite Hendricks. ‘The man who should have been nomiuated {s Senator McDonald. He is an able man, is popular everywhere, and has a conservi- tive record on the money question which would have recommended him to the East, which ig more than can be said for other Indiana Dem- ceratie politicians, The Tilden men bad put English up in revenge, because Hendricks had refused to consent to the nomination of the old ticket. _ It was the most artistic piece of polit- ical and personal spite I ever heard of. If Hendricks bad consented to go with Tilden, there would have been a hurruh for the old ticket which would have swept the Convention. ‘The Tilden men had thelr revenge through English. ‘They are nicely fixed in Indiana now. The Hendricks men -in the Supreme Court, three to two, declared ngainst the constitutional amendments, and put Indiana buck in the October States, so that they will have to go into an election there with the most unpopular man in the State as a weight upon them, Indiana will go Republican with Ohio. and that will fix Hancock.” “ Way is English unpopular?” “Well, I should not like to say that he ever made money wrongfully, for [ have no informa- tion to that effect, but he fs a man who—that is, he’s 2 man—well. he skins to the bone overy- thing he gets hold of. Atany rate, that is what Indiana says. -He’s the only man in the United States who has an fron-front door.” “ An iron front door? What's that for?” “That's what the Indinnapolis boys say he has. His bed-room windows used to be all barred up, like a penitentiary or an insane asy- lum, and the front door of his house, on a fash- jonable circle of the city, is declared to be of iron. The boys suy that when it bangs tho sound can be heard all over Indianapolis. You can gee how popular he fs likely to be." REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE. Talks with Members of tho National Committee — Enthusiasm and Hope- fulness East, West, Norsh, and South. New York Tribune, July 2. ‘The corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel were thronged yesterday throughout the day by prominent Republicans from all parts of the country, brought together by the meet- ing of the National. Committee. Ap en- thusiastic, confident spirit was shown by all, but there were no signs of the overcon- fidence that causes neglect of organization and hard work. Brief interviews were ob- tained by Tribune reporters with many mem- bers of the National Committee as to the prospects of the party in the sections which they represent. WHAT MAINE REPUBLICANS ARE DOING. William P. Frye, of Maine, in reply to an inquiry concerning the prospects of the cam- paign in that State, said: “The outlook is good and we propose to carry the State. The campaign will be begun about August 1, with Senator Blaine in charge of the State Committee, and it will be prosecuted vigorously until election day. I am surprised to have to say that the attempt to steal the State appears to have had no effect on the opposition, Once in a while you meet aman who has a conscience, but 2 general the opposition are_not disturbed by the attempted theft of the State.” _* What has been the effect of the nomina- tions at Cincinnati?” “Those nominations haven’t had the slightest effect one way or the other. The Demoeratic party in Mdine has practically disappeared, and what was left of it has completely fused with the Greenbackers in State politics.” “What has been the effect on the Green- backers of the nomination of a man like En- sh ~ “Nothing on earth can affect a Maine Greenbacker; but the Greenback party has nothing todo with the Democratic National icket.’ “Will the Maine Greenbackers, then, sup- port the Greenback National nominees Pad Yes, unless they arrange with the Demo- eracts to support the same Electoral ticket, with the understanding that if successful the two parties are to represented by the Electors pro rata. I am inclined to believe they will pursue this latter course, as they know that with separate tickets in the field they would be helpless. In choosing the Electoral ticket a plurality vote elects, But whatever the opposition may do, the Repub- lican party proposes to be successful in the coming election, and will Brose ate a very, vigorous canvass to that end.” ‘A. WORD FROM WILLIAM E. CHANDLER. William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, was too busy to say more than_a word or two. “We are going to elect the Republican ticket, sir, in every State in New England; and that very bret expresses the whole matier,” said he, with great emphasis. A REASONABLE CERTAINTY OF CONNECTI- cUuT. Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut, said: “We shall carry our State for Garfield. The Republicans are thoroughly united. We have been gaining for years, have carried the State Legislature for several years past, we elected our Governor last year through the Legislature, and the two largest cities of the State,’ Hartford and New Haven, now have Republican Mayors; con- sequently, there is as, reasonable a certainty’ of carrying the State for Garfield as there is of almost any future event. The fact is, Gen. Garfield is dust the kind of man that Connecticut likes. ‘he State was not for Grant at all; from one- third to one-half was for Blaine, and the balance was for Edmunds, Washburme, Sherman, and any other man of that type, so that the State was all ready to receive Garfield’s nomination with favor, and I have no doubt that this feeling will result in giv- ing him its Electoral vote.” STRENGTH OF THE TICKET IN NEW YORE. Congressman Hiscock, of Syracuse, said: “Tn my section of the State there is but one feeling in regard to the ticket: we don’t think it could have been stronger. There is Rot soube about Garfield’s ability to carry this fe. NO SHIRKERS IN O10. “Republican prospects in Ohio are most favorable,” said Gov. Foster. “and Garfield will undoubtedly carry the State. The West is Republican, and will unite for Garfield and Arthur. No Republicans will shirk their duty, or lose sight of the vital principles of thet party under whose banner they are en- “How was the news of Hancock’s nomina- tion received?” asked the reporter, _“ With no such enthusiastic demonstra- tion as was that of Gen. Garfield,” replied Gov. Foster. i INDIANA NOT DOUBTFUL. In answer to an inquiry about the out- look in the so-called doubtful State of In- diana, ex-United States Treasurer Johu C. New said: | : * Indiana is not doubtful, for various rea- sons. In the first place, glance back- ward for a moment, and it will be found that the Democrats have carried the State by a majority only once since 1862. If, again, all third parties disintegrate, as I think they will before long, the success of the Republican ticket is assured; for these third parties are at heart Republican, and will so vote. Besides, the tact that the Dem- ocrats of Indiana have treated as of no effect. the.constitutional amendments of the people weakens their hold and proportionately in- vigarates our ticket.” 3 “what do you think of the nomination of Hancock and English 2” “Itisastrong ticket; but it might have been stronger. Mr. English isa fine man, a scholar, a man of influence, a gentleman, and rich, being worth, I suppose, a million ortwo ot money. He would well fill the position for which he is nominated, But the nominee for the Presidency is of far more im- portance in_a campaign than the name sug- gested for Vice-President. For this reason also the Democrats are vanquished in Jn- diana. Had the first name on their ticket been an Indiana man, the Republicans would have won only after a mighty struggle.” THE PROBABLE MAJORITY IN KANSAS. Joun A. Martin, the member from Kan- sas, said: “The ticket was received in my State with general satisfaction. I er have heard a Republican in the ite, or heard of one, that expressed any dissatisfaction atthe result of the Chicago Convention. The State can be depended upon for a majority. that will be measured by the activity displayed in the canvass. If there is an exciting canvass it may reach 50,000 or 60,000 majority; if there is not it will probably run 30,000 or 40,000."” “Tow about the negro exodus?” “Well, we have.from 10,000 to- 15,000 of them settled with us, and they are doing as well as can be expected in a State so young and with so limited a demand for labor. it would have been a good deal better, politi- cally, if they had gone to some State where they would have assisted the party. We didn’t want them in Kansas, as it is an in- tense Republican State all through.” ORGANIZING IN GEORGIA. J.B. Deveaux, of Georgia, was asked if he thoaght the Republican ticket could by any possibility win in his State. “Tf we get an honest count of the votes cast, 1 answer, yes,” he replied. *-The ticket is a good one and ought to the full Republican vote, and in that e Republican majority ought to follow. But you know the bulldozing tactics we have to submit to.” “Do you think the party can overcome tho obstacle of an unfair count?” - “We hope to do so. Weare organizing very thoroughly for the campaign. We want prominent Republicans in the North to speak to our people.” REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL IN FLORIDA. W. W. Hicks, the member of the National Committee’from Florida, said: “The Republican vote of Florida has not diminished, but rather increased. he em- igration to Florida is largely Republi The machinery is in the hands or the Dem- oerats, but it doesn’t follow that it will overtiirow us, for the feeling of the people of the State is for justice an equal rizhts. They are devoted to fair play and a fair and the punishment of those who com- mitted frauds at the last election has had a wholesome effect, The great dependence of the Democrats is_on defeating registra- tion. But we are taking effective steps to se- cure a full registration this year. One of the strong reasons why wwe hope to succeed is the great dissatisfaction among thoughtful people ith the Democratic admistra- tion. TM Democrats have tampered ¥ ith the School law, so as_ virtually abol- ish the school __ privlege. Even in strong Democratic counties _ this action was denounced by the press and peo- ple, Florida felt keenly the evil effects of Democratic rule. There is great enthusi- asim for Garfield and Arthur.” TILE OUTLOOK IN TENNESSEE. “Garfield will poll his full party vote in ‘Tennessee, and I think more though we do not expect to carry the State,” said KE. J. Sandford, proxy in the Nation- nl Committee, to Mr. Itule, editor of the Knoxville Chronicle.‘ We have a yery fair prospect of electing a Republican Governor on the ‘State Credit? issue, if the Democrats nominate a man like the present incumbent, ‘Albert G. Marks, and he has the control of the machinery. A large portion of the Dem- oerats will vote against him on acconnt, of his repudiation sentiments. He has dis- gusted the best elements of that par- ty in the State The impression 18 that if a good ‘State Credit? Democrat ets the nomination, the Repudiators, under Savage will nominate a ticket of their own. If the Repudiators get control of the nomina- tion, the debt-payers will vote for Judge Hawkins, the Republican nominee. We_ex- pect to gain one Congressman in the First District; it is a Republican district, but there has been 2 split therewhich exists no longer. ‘The only issue in State politics is the State Credit issue, and there all party lines are ignored. Garfield and Arthur clubs ure organizing all over the State. —_—<—<——$_—$— THE JESUITS. What Members of the Order in New York Say in Connection with the French Expulsion. ‘New York Herald, July 2 While the Jesuit Futhers in this city aselsewhere are deeply concerned over the troubles of the Order all over the world, the latest news of the expulsion of the communities in France has not occasioned much surprise heré A Herald re- porter, on entering St. Francis Xavier's, in West Sixteonth street, last evening, found several of the Fathers quietly discussing the subject. The vencrable Father Thebaud gave his views on the execution ot the French edict very trankly. “This movement against our Order,” be said, “ig a trump card of the Radicals, ag they deem jt, against the Catholic Church. By removing ‘us they foolishly believe they will destroy the Church, because France is fast becoming sub- ject to infidel influences. The power that seems to prevail under the present Government ig- nores the name of God, and consequently is op- posed to any system that would educate youth under the guidance of religion.” “But De Freycinet has charged that the Jesu - {ts are opposed tothe Republic,” interposed the reporter. “That igasheer_ adsurdity. Why should we be opposed to the Republic? It was only under the Republic, in 1850, that we were allowed to open our universities in France. ‘The Bourbons would not give us that permission. It was the Ropublic of that time that granted the freedom which the Church now enjoys. Consequently we cannot be soungrateful. That is our answer to the charge.” Vhence, then, this wonderful change?” “This is’ not De Freycinet’s work. He is simply playing into the hands of Gambetta and bie party. They hate religion, and consequent; an education based on religion. The yout trained in our colleges were becoming too Catholic, or perkaps I might say too religious. ‘That would not sult the power that now appears to dominate France.” “The charge has been repeatedly made that the Jesuits are active propagandists in polit- ical moyements all over the world. but especial- iy in Europe. What is the foundation for that charge?” “It is as absurd a3 many of the others against us. We are expressly forbidden by the order of the Superior-General (Father Becks) to inter- fere in the politics of any country. Now, you may not think much of the prohibition in our case, but I do, and I feel it, though I obey. fhave a vote and would like to exercise it, but I can- not now get the chance.” “ Have you ever yoted?’ “Yes, in 1856, and I cast it for Buchanan. I was then pastor in Troy. and you do not sup- pose I found any fault with members of my congregation who voted differently? Many of the strictest Catholies in Troy at that time voted for Fremont. This simply shows you how reck- legs ure the charges made against Catholics in counection with politics.” “When was that probibitory order issued by the Superior-General?” “In 1860, but 1 cannot give you the date definitly. At nll events, it was after the Buchanan Presidential election.” * Will any of the Jesuits expelled from France seek an asylum in this country?” “Anasylum! Certainly not, They will re- main in France. Youseem surprised. All these reports about thelr scattering over the world are baseless, Some of them may 4o to Egypt (humorously), but we do not need them here. We are certainly establishing a house in the leland of Jersey, but it is not us a college, only a piace for teaching theology to the young men in our own Order.” “ Why should they remain in France after the severe measures adopted against them?” “* Why? [here the Father became enthusiastic, and raised his arm with determination] because the Jesuits were neverin afiner position in France—never. They now have the full sym- pathy of the people. We have no fault to find with the French Government per se, but the Government seems to be powerless in the face of this: outcry. Grévy bus really no power. He is at the mercy of Gam- betta and the mob. What would you think of President Hayes if he were at the mercy of Congress? You certainly could not blame him for the foolish acts of that body.” et me ask you, Father, whether there is cory in the republican system of gov- ment that is abhorrent to the principles of your Order?’ “Phat 13 a complex question, but If can see you did not intend it to beso. We hold that 2 Tepnblican system may suit one country very weil, while it would not suit another. But that opinion is my own, and bus nothing todo with the education of youth committed to our charge. A large number of the youth uttend- ing our colleges in France are sons or grand- sons of Legitimists, and might favor a mon- archy just as many in this country might fuvor Grant and the consequences,—{Father Hudon— The Empire‘],—but that would not concern us; we could not be responsible for it. But as you desire mygviews upon republican xovernment in France f may 2s well say we had three Republics in France, and their history is very brief. The experiment upder the first Napoleon was abominable; of the second 1 shall say littie or nothing, and the third and latest is but a sham.” The Very Rev. Father{Hudon, Rector of St, Francis Xavier College. and other fathers en- tered afterward into conversation with the re- ter. From these the following interesting facts in relation to the Jesuit establishments in Paris were obtained: The Rue de Sevres is not a college at all, as bus becn erroneously stated, but isa residence of priests of tho order de- signed for missionary purposes. It not only atfords a home for about thirty priests, but is the residence of the Provincial of the Order, the Very Rev. Patber Cambellun. Another residence of a similar character 13 located at Versailles. The Rue Lafayottets the Alsatitn establishment. ‘The greatest of the colleges, and inat which the Fathers say the Bogtllity of the Government is mainly directed, is the College of St. Gene- ve for the education of the youth for the military school of St. Cyr. Marshal MacMarhon’s gon graduated in this institution. The Rector is Father De Lac. Then comvs the College of St. Ignatius, in the Rue Madrid. The Rector. Pather De Gabriuc, is a godson of Pope Pius VIL, and a gon of a former French ambassador to St. Petersburg. The other culiege is that of Van Gerard, in which about seven hundred boarding pupils are educated. $$$ Burmese Umbrellas, London Globe. ‘The umbrella, which the Englishman under his threatening’ climate wisely considers an in- dispensable accompunimeut of hig toilet es often us be breathes the outer air, is for very different reagons inthe East 2 necessity to the native. In.Siam and Burnah, China, Annam, and Cochin China, it is not only the neces- sary protection agniust the intrusive rays of a vertical sun, but it hus func tions of its own to discharge whieh are quite foreign to it even in those countries where it i9, as it was, Intended to be, a ‘little shade.” It is a distinctive feature in the lives and characters of the natives of those narta. and thair Kings writ! to alude t) their cubjeots as Seuss brella” ta contradistinetion to the igw misguided peoples of. other climax we find an Emperor of China writings of Barmah: “From the. Koyal eldecy Tan-kwang, Emperor of China. who ra ‘liglf a multitude of umbrella-weari a ore grout Eastern Enupire,”” to = bis Royal sete Fj i brother, sun-descended King, lord of thy’ palace, who rules ever a multitude brelia-wearing chiefs In the great Empire.” In Burmah especially: the uy: p and seerct. meaning to what is 3 double-Dutch at first to eigner’s car. Itis, it need hardly be necessary finish to the out-of-door toll ip: let og te Pagan or Burmese fashionable, but it ig ct! more. Ithas very delicate duties to Pe which could not so well be allotted in Burmar® any other instrument. Goldor gilded umpet? which in the Provinees may be carried gee Robods, are reserved in tho capital for Pia of the blood alone: and red Ins ‘tre affected by the ‘gay “git of ‘Burmese society as Being P&S next thing most_gaudy in appearance. hus also fixed the exuct number of u that Burmese nobles muy display when the pronch tho “ Lord of the golden. palace,” bus now been settled by tho Mandolay Heng! © office beyond the possibility of dispute tat! one but the Ela-Shé-Men, or hele appar? is entitled to have borne over hls lererss ‘brellas. 7} fe r= oi full complement of el carry a letter under an umbrella is to acenrds it royal honors in Burmab. Eight golden gg brellas are properly carricd over a King's iy, ter, and when the Burmese authorities wou not permit the umbrellas to be carried over ty, Governor-General’s letter, according to ee? fom: Sia}. Phayre. our envoy to Burtnah ia o> insisted upon ‘the Tnion Jack being waved oe it on its way from the Rt FOR HE’ A Volunteer’s Opinion of a Reguiy Army Officer of Worty Wears? Stang, ing—The Boys Didn't Take Kindly , Scollops. i Indianapolis Journal. “The Democrats s nomination of Saj- 8 tleman to a Journal ‘reporter yesterday, * they think the fact that he Is a Major-Generg-- will draw soldier votes they will be mistake, Ho certainly will get no votes from menwyy: fought as voluntecrs, for voluntecrs never rm. ; ceived treatment from regular-army officers qa}. * culated to breed any lurze amount of affection : I started ont as. Corporal.in the Third Indiny”* Cavalry, and hadachance to see 9 few thing during the War. Why, a private soli would not dare to even speak to a Major, alonen Major-General, in the regular amy, ‘The Major-General was 23 much above bim an as inaccessible as tho Grand Llama to the mem -, est Hindoo. They were, and are, as wide apan as Heaven and the infernal regions. Haneot is as far from 2 soldier in tho ranks as the pow man resting in the bosom of Abrabum was fg <= Dives in the flames of Hell asking for acup ¢ cold water. Tn fact, the private soldier In th regular army, undera military minrtinet, well be supposed to have ‘ahell of a time’. Suppose a private bad a request to make of thy. | august commander. He would have first toma it to his Orderty-Sergeant, the S ant wool convey it to the Captuin, the Captain to the Ag jutant, and so on by casy stages until atte Feaiing through a dozen hands or more it woak inally xet to his Serene Highness, the Weg Point Major-General. In the volunteer servie things were not so scallopy. The boys wouldat have it. You have heard of the disciplie tried at Camp Carrington? The General issue an order: the order was given the Adje tant-General: the Adjutant-General gave ith the Colonel; the Colonel to his Adjutant, th Adjutant to the Captain of 2 company, ti - Captain to the Orderly Sergeant, the Orderly a Corporal, the Corporal to a Cree and the the private politcly told the Corporal to gow the devil. and there was an end of fe matter. The boys who left their sweetheam ° those who left their wives and little ona their homes, their business, their all fx mere love of country, never took kindly to tte aristocratic West Pointers. and the West Point crs never tovk kindly to the boys, it may be added. These gentiemanly soldiers thought m more of the volunteers than thoy would of» many cattle. Gen. Reno was one of thee“ { A He was killed at the bat superior beings. tle of South Mountain, doubt that he was Killed own men, as before going into action had used the moat insulting ianguage to an I> diana regiment, whom he uccused of cowardice when they were obeying orders and showing m signs of wavering or shirking. Just keep it be fore the boys that Hancock has been In the ree ular army for forty zone the boys wil! under { stand just how much of a man of the people be is. There's such divinity doth hedge a Maja General in the regulur army that they will be able to get sufficiently acquainted with bin (7: to vote for him.” ed HYDE PARK POLITICS. ut A large and enthusiastic meeting was held 7 yesterday evening at Social Hall,. Grant Crossing. for the purpose of organizing a3) Young Men’s Garfield and Arthur Clab. J. $ P. Seovell was chosen Temporary Chairman and F, S. Blain Temporary Secretary. Committee on Organization was appointed, and also 2 comnnittee of tive to meet with th Young Men’s Garfield Club of Chicago Tae: day. It consists of Charles ua, FS} Blain, George M. Bogue, B. ‘artis, and William Smith. The Club v intwo weeks at Grand Crossing, when's : number of speake®@ will be present andi permanent organization will be effectel Quite a number signed the constitution aml by-laws, Ft YELLOW-FEVER. New York, July 3.—Victor Emraser, + seaman on the bark Oliver Curtis, from * Kitts, is this morning reported dead Quarantine Hospital from yellow-fever. Tw other seaman from the same vessel are at hospital with the fever. , = PRESIDENT HAYES. ‘ New York, July 3.—President Hayes a Mrs. Hayes visited Coney Island to-day.# companied by Postmaster James and Ms James. In the evening the party started for Washington. ——<————_$§ SUICIDE. ie Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribute. Easr SAGINAW, Mich., July 3.—Gottied President aa - Rausher, a well-known German, commit suicide at Owens to-day by drowning, Ht had been despondent for some time. FOR GIRLS TO READ. New York, July 3.—Susan Remsen, age 20, has just died from pulmonary apopley produced by tight lacing. The ribs of & girl’s corset had been so tightly drawn that they had almost sunk into the fi a: —<———__—_ “Times Have Changed, ‘Wilmington (Del.) News. the sight of afedoral General. with epadled npon his shoulders used to throw a gents: Democrat into violent spasms. MEDICAL. RIGORD'S VITAL RESTORATIF Fully 25per cent of the human, race are, victimes partial or complete Impotency, “This startling 6a Uon wilt be fully corroborated bs every inte riod physician. ‘The principut causes producing this dee ‘aré indiscretions ur excesses. Sume of the Cnty symptonis ara loss of vigor, spermucorrbaes, Pay the back, disposition to arold society, Innzuor 2006 forebodings, menial distress, nervous devilliy, Ty leucorrheea (in feinales), deblittating dreams. $25 no false modesty prevent the parent from warn chiid of this greatevil. Secret habits are the of ignorance. ‘The medical profession has been criminally nezitzent or reticent about these thingy the demand for Incrensed. secommodations nt tbe sane asrtums amply attest. ‘There fs 2 well-known principle in antamal Pye, that no vital action can take place except t agency of the nervous system. If the nezve any organ is wenxened, then that on@a ere isi remedy inthe reach of all, ong stood the test for over haif a century. DET Tag Vital RESTORATIVE bes been scrutinized ip dorsed by the Academy of Medleine In Paris tons « {nilibie speeltic for the above, contains no PUOSP Ags cantharides, or other potson; is purely, VEG. 53 producing nogeuction. and is permanent 1 C1 Sugar-conted pill, and can pe had of Level - Disrue Kichelien, Paris France), or of De Figs jesmond, sole agent for the U. 8. Singey! Loni, Mo.: Dex of 190 pills, 3% box of ip? of price. RTIFICATE. PARIS, July 13, 1575-1) Hue de In Patx.—A. Bfty-giree yoars old, had been x widower, OFF year, Nervous vomperamen: Jeurs with spermaterrhes, and for ten, hervous deblitty und enzire tmpotency. | For years hie tried every known remedy witha Sti. Mle came to me and [ advised nim to Vital Restorative. After four months be 6 azed,.but I insisted upon his continuing 11s nine months ho was restored to full _hoalt “got marriud, and bas two fine ehiidren, ‘Ont of 3) patients troated {3 were cures days, 151m six weoks, 1 betwuen two ths Sbetween five and six montis months, ee Medicine ite in Huapital SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Chic ‘Weoiesale Agenis for the ah ‘by mail upon recel x - . (3 Be: et gg aye TAGE ie =