The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1873, Page 9

SPAIN. A Cabinet Crisis, with “Liberty, Order and Justice” as a Basis for Reconstruction. Bevere Defeat of Associated Carlists in the Field—Fighting in the North—Diplomatic Relations with the Vatican To Be Terminated—General Nouvillas Said to Have Been Captured. ‘TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Mapmip, June 24, 1873. During the session of the Cortes last night Sefior Piy Margall made a formal annonncement of the resignation of the Ministry, and asked for time to form a new Cabinet, the programme of which, he said, would be “liberty, order and justice.’’ Debate on the policy of the government was ‘postponed until Friday. Sefior Castelar declared that ne accepted for him- elf and his political friends responsibility for the acts of the late Cabinet, ‘The Cortes rejected a proposal for the reduction of the principal and interest of the public debt. <THE DIPLOMATIC MISSION TO THE VATICAN TO BE ‘ ABOLISHED. ‘The goverMent has introduced a bill abolishing the Spanish Legatiort at the Vatican. SEVERE DEFEAT OF CARLISTS IN THE FIELD. The War Department has advices of thé defeat, by the Republican troops, of the united bands of the Carlist leaders Elio, Dorregaray and Ollo. ‘The insurgents los: sixty killed and three hun- dred wounded, PROCLAMATION OF A VICTORY TO THE PEOPLE. It is oMcially announced by the Madrid govern- ment this morning that the republican troops in the north, under General Nouvillas, defeated a force of Carlists on Friday last, intlicting severe loss upon them. oud Citizen Right Against Military License and Riot. BARCELONA, June 24. 1873, ‘There are serious disturbances in Barceloneta, a suburb of this city. Yesterday some men of the gar- rison, to the number of twenty-five or thirty, being drunk in the streets, interfered with the towns- people, occasioning a conflict, in which weapons Were drawn on either side. Some of the drunken soldiers were arrested. Their comrades threatened to rescue them, and further rioting ts feared. Movements of Isabella’s Royalty. MapRiD, June 24, 1873. Personal Sefior Marfort, Intendente of ex-Queen Isabelia,. and General Caballero de Rodas have arrived in Lisbon. French Rumor of an Important Capture by the Carlists—The Cure of Santa Cruz as a Moral Army Reformer. . BAYONNE, June 24, 1873, There is a rumor that tne Carlists have captured General Nouvillas. The Curé of Santa Cruz has ordered prostitutes to leave Guipuzcoa on pain of death if they remain after a certain time. ty Review of British Troops in Presence of th? Asiatic Royalist—Brilliant Scene on the Field—French Republican Economy Against a Parisian Fete. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “~Lonpox, June 24, 1873. A review of 7,000 troops was held by Queen Vic- toria at Windsor Park this afternoon in honor of the Shah of Fersia, The weather was showery, but the crowd of spec- tators enormous. After a series of brilliant manmuvres the troops formed in line and marched past the Queen and the Shah. THE ROYALTIES WORTHILY REPRESENTED. Among the d@istinguished persons who assisted at the review were the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Leopold, the Duke of Cambridge, the Princess Beatrice, the Czarowitz of Russia; his wife, the Princess Dag- mar, sister to the Princess of Wales. Parisian Municipal Economy Against Imperialist Persian Display. Panis, June 24, 1873, The municipality of Paris has refused to vote a grant of money for the expenses of the reception of the Shan of Persia. The French festivities in honor of the potentate ‘will consequently take piace at Versailles, FRANCE. lactate Parliamentary Oppositionist Policy—Stormy De- bate in the Assembly. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Panis, June 24, 1873. The Deputies of the Let, at a meeting to-day, adopted a resolution inviting M. Grévy, late President of the Assembly, to draw up a declara- tion of principles and policy as a railying point for all parties of the opposition. STORMY DEBATE IN THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. Telegrams from Versailles report that there was @ stormy debate during the session of the National Assembly to-day on the subject of an order issued by the Prefect of the Department of the Rhone prohibiting ’civil buriais after the hour of seven in the morning. \ A moyon made by the Left condemning the Prefect’s act was rejected by a large majority. GERMANY. oe Ministerial Protest Against a Public Works Project. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, June 24, 1873, In the German Parliament yesterday, Ministers Delbruck and Von Moltke made speeches against the North Sea and Baltic Canal enterprise. OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. he Great Eastern’s Progress and ‘Paying Ont’ of the New Cabli; TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Loxpon, June 24, 1873, ‘The following despatch has been received here :— STRAMSHIP GRRAT EASTERN, Lat, 62 deg. 36 min., Jon, 39 deg. 42 min., June 23—Noon. Up to this hour 1,211 nautical miles of cable have been paid out, THE JUMEL PERJURER SENTENCED, PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 24, 1973. {nthe United States Court to-day Joseph Perry, bf New York, who pleaded guilty to an indictment (or perjury in the Jumel estate case, was sentenced to lour years la the State Priaon and a flge of $10. SEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. “GREAT BRITAIN ARD CANADA. WASHINGTON. Parliamentary Provision for the Domiuion Loan Guarantee. ; Sharp Debate on the Subject of North American Interests-The Pacific Railway and Fish- eries—Cabinet Defence of tho Treaty of Washington. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 24, 1873, In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Hugessen, Under Secretary for the Colonial Department, moved the second reading of the Canada Loan Guarantee bill. He explained that the money to be raised by the loan has to be appropriated for the construction of the Pacific Railway. He praised the Canadian people for their public spirit and loyalty, and denied that the guarantee for the loan had been arranged for any political reasons in con- nection with the Treaty of Washington or the fisheries. Sir Charles Dilke denounced the vicious system of guaranteeing enterprises and works for which the colonies were not yet fit. He insisted that the guarantee of the bill under consideration was in the nature ofa bribe for the eoncessions Canada had made in regard to the fisheries, 80 that the provisions of the Treaty of Washington might be executed. He pronounced the Pacific Railway a gigantic Parliamentary job, and concluded by mov- ing that the second reading of the bill be postponed six months. After speeches for and against the bill by other | members dir, Gladstone rebutted the charges made by Sir Charles Dilké, The proposed guarantee, he said, had no connection whatever with the Treaty of Washington. Action on the bill had been purposely delayed until that treaty was settled. The object of the measure was not to give Canada so much “hush money,” but to recognize the just demand she has on Englana. In the Fenian raids on her territory Canada had suffered on England's ac- count, and Canada had elected to cancel the debt we owed her in this way. The original motion for thé second reading was | then carried, 117 to 15, ‘ . WALES. pues hse ea An Alarming Report of Conflagration Contra- dicted. oe TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, June 24, 1873. ‘The press news despatch which was forwarded to this city from Cardiff yesterday and transmitted hence to America by cable announcing that the Bute Docks were burning was incorrect. The fire was in & building in the immediate vicin- ity of the docks. CUBA. Report of a Duel Betweon Distinguished Revolu- tionists—Havana Press Flans. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, HAVANA, June 24, 1873, The report comes from Puerto Principe that a duel has been fought between Sanguili and Vincent Garcia, On account ef the former assuming the command-in-chief of the revolutionary forces, PROSPECTS OF THE PRESS. *It is reported that the 7ribuno newspaper will cease publication in July. CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, Theodore Thomas’ Annual Benefit Con- cert. The culmination, in a musical point of view, of the Summer season at the Central Park Garden must certainly be assigned to the annual benefit concert of Mr, Thomas, which took place last evening. The chilly and threatening state of the weather interfered to some extent with the at- tendance, and many were, doubtless, deterred from enjoying the richest banquet of sweet sounds ever furnished on a Summer evening by this able caterer. Therefore, it 1s bat reasonable to expect that Mr. Thomas will repeat the programme when skies aye more favoring. It abounds in novelties, or at least in words with which the New York public are not familiar, as may be seen from the Teh, op. 61. Normannenfiabri ervo, kymphony Rhapsodie Hongroise, Overture, Leonora, No. 3 iymne a Sainte Cécile (Medi ‘Yarantelle, with tion’ Feligiense) clartonet obligato... ‘St. Saens Selections, ie Meister: 2 se ngs Yon wagner Derg pligisias Introduction (Quintet, ‘Die’ ‘Selige Morgentraum-Deut™ welse”’),and finale. First time. Overture, Munya di Laszlo... 2 -Erkel Evening 'Song:...... chumann Waltz, Wiener Bonbons. . Strauss Schiller March....... « ..Meyerbeer ‘The band was tncreased for this special occasion beyond its usual strength, as was manifest by the increased fulness of tone, but it will not be too much to say that nothing can increase its pro- ficiency, tts discipline, unanimity in response to the ideas of the composer or the slightest suggestion of the conductor, Eight years ago this indefatigable and indomitable apostle of the divine art boldly en- tered the until then unknown regions of Summer classical concerts. | His orchestra reached its present standard of excellence by eight years’ constant study and practice’ under an experienced baton and a conscientious musician, whom no clamor or entreaty has ever been able to bring down from his high standard of art, Requests for what is misnamed popular music, becanse it is associated with the London concert saloon or the French opéra bouffe, have been invariably met with firm, emphatic retusals, and Mr. Thomas has been the principal instrument in making the American public acquainted with the best and purest that music can boast ol. Through him Peoria as well as the modern Athens are now as familiar with the name, and, perhaps, the ideas too, of Beethoven, Schumann and the futurists as they were previously with Root's rocessional hymns, Sambo’s plantation ditties, or john Brown's apotheosis. Such a good work brings to the doer imperishable renown. Of the programme now under consideration it is unnecessary to dwell a moment on the performance of the “Scherzo,” from Rats “Fatherland” sym- phony, played nine years ago at Irving Hall by ‘Thomas’ orchestra, the third and dest of the “Leeno- ra” overtures of the Titan of composers ; Schumann's pretty little song, Strauss’ voluptuous waitz measures or the stately march of Meyerbeer. The concert opened with @ march by Kiel a musi- cian of considerable repute in Berlill and an old confrere of Rubinstein. Who Mr. Dietrich is we are unable te ascertain, only we sup- pose he 18 one of the school of @ certain gentieman introduced last Winter by the Pnithar- monic Society under the name of Erdmansdorter. Gonaod’s work shows the intimate knowledge which this favorite representative of the French school has gained of the true devotional spirit of church music, and Saint Saens, a French piantst of considerable eminence, appeared to advantage in a highly effective ‘arentella, in which Messrs. Weiner and Kaiser, on the flute and ciari- onet, covered themselves with well-earned praise. Wagner, in the ‘Meistersinger,” carries out fully our .first and unwavering impressions of his school. An admirable master of instrumental effect, and gifted with poetical ideas, he chooses ‘at times to play the part of the tantalizer rather than that of the true musician. He deliberately breaks Off @ delicious sequence of harmonious thoughts with some barbaric interlude, aud the sooner Mr. Wagner dispenses with these the better his chances for the future, srkel 13 a Hungarian composer, and his overture, although decidedly Frenchy, ig girs taking and pretty. U Mr. Thomas chaperons him through this country, Mr. Erkel will become a positive tavorite. Although Me fail of the thermometer last even- ing. kept every one Within doors, yet the nall was quite crowde suMicient test of the estimation in which the New York public hola Theodore Thomas and his incomparable orchestra, We may mention here that the Brooklyn Phiiharmontc Society has chosen Mr. Thomas as tts leader for the Fall season, and that the smoking question has ended as it began, in smoke, 8T, JOHN'S DAY IN UTAH. & Sarr Lak, June 24, 1873, The Masons to-day observed St. John’s Day by a large and imposing procession and an oration by Judge Tilford, at the Institute. This was the first ublic demoustration ever made by Masons in tah, Three biue lodges, Chapter Royal Arch and Lodge xarticioateu. Wasuinaron, D. C., June 24, 1873, The Negotiations for the Removal of the Kickapoos, The Commissioner of Indian Affairs to-day re- ceived by mail a long report from Special Commis- sioners Williams and Atkinson, detailing their ne- gotiations for the removal of the Kickapoos from Mexico back to the United States, and describing their conference with the head men of the band of Kickapoos and Pottowattomies punished by Mac- | Kenzie’s forces, and they state:—“The chiefs said, with much truth and justice, that at the time the attack was made by General Mackenzie the Kicka- poos and Pottowattomies were innocent of any depredations on citizens of the United States. But, if their women and children were re- turned, they would not seek revenge and retaliation, but would be guided by our advice concerning their removal from Mex- ico and their future satety.”” The Commissioners urge that the request for the return of these cap- tives be complied with, but the Commissioner of Indian Aifairs has alreaay notified them that the President, Secretary of War and General Sherman have decided against doing so, and the Commis- sioner has made arrangements for the return of the captives to the Kickapoo reservation in the Indian Territory. The Postmaster General to-day issued an order for the establishment of the free delivery system at Dubuque, lowa, with three car- riers. Service to begin July 1. The New Government Building in New York, and the Accommodations for the United States Judicial Officers. Apprehensions having been expressed by United States judicial officers in New York city that there would not be room enough in the new government building for judicial offices, court-rooms, &c,, the supervising architect, Mr. Mullett, having been notified, replied :— “You may rest assured there will be ample room for halal ty. bd and every officer of the courts and of tie judiciary, and for alaw library and for record rooms. There will also be in addition a consider- able amount of vacant space that will not be used for many years to come.” Mr. Mullett also says:— “As an additional story has been authorized by Congress in consideration of the increased de- mands of the Post Office Department, and as ‘am- ple and spacious elevators will be provided jor the building, 1 cannot understand why there should be the slightest anxiety on the question.” The Montana War Claims Once More. In the matter of the misunderstanding which has arisen relative to the Montana Indian war claims, it is stated by the acting second Comptroller that after the ivestigation had and the explanation made he is satisfied that Mr. Butterfeld is entirely innocent of any wrong’ intention or wrong doing tn the premises, bnt that it resulted from a combination of adverse circumstances, and was purely accidental. While the Comptroiler has no doubt as to the cor- rectness of his decision, he exceedingly regrets that in his interview with the parties interested anything should have been taken for granted, when the facts might have been ascertained by making direct inquiry. The Report of the Agricultural Depart- ment. The following is an extract from the report of the Agricultural Department for June:— Twelve months ago an increase over the previous ear iw the cotton area was reported in every State, An increase over that of last year is now reported in every State. The percentage of in- crease ina State is 1ound by dividing the agere- gate of increase in counties by the number reported, and is, as a rule, too high, be- cause almost always the largest percentage of increase will be from counties having a com- paratively smal! acreage. But, reckoned in this rough way of estimating the increase indicated isin Virgima 23 per cont; North Carolina and Georgia, 14 per cent; South Caroljna, 2 percent; Florida, 3 pee cent; Alabama, 9 per cent; Mississippi and Louisiana, 4 per cent; Texas,31 per cent; Arkansas, 10 per cent; Tennessee, 15 percent. This makes the average increase in the cotton States, reckoned in the same way, nearly 12 per cent. ‘The increase reported last year was, tn North Caro- lina and Arkansas, 16 per cent; South Carolina, 9 per cent; Georgia and Tennessee, 12 per cent; Florida and Mississippi, 10 per cent; Alabama ‘and Louisiana, 11 per cent; Texas, 18, and the average throughout the cotton States approxi- mated 13 per cent, It will be noticed that in both years Texas makes the largest rela- tive increase. Gur reports indicate a prevalent increase in the relative amount of fertilizers used. The acreage cultivated will fall considerably be- low that planted. A cold, backward Spring caus- ing much seed to rot in the ground, a very wet May preventing work and increasing the subse- quent demand jor it, and the impossibility of ob- taining sufficient labor to subdue, over the whole breadth sown, the excessive weeds and grass con- sequent upon the extraordinary wet season. con- spire to make this result inevitabie, Returns con- cur in placing the crop from uwo to three weeks later than usual. Florida reports an average con- dition of two per cent above the annual average. All the others fall below. Virginia and Alabama, 7 per cent; North Carolina, South Car- olina, 12; Georgia and Louisiana, 6 per cen bein i and Arkansas, 8 per cent; Texas, 14; Tennessee, 10 per cent. But it will be seen from the extracts below that very generally the weather in the last days of May was Javorable, and there was a hopeful prospect that the condition would rapidly improve, Another part of this report will show that caterpillars and worms have made an early appearance at various points and are causing considerable apprehension of destructive ravages. Virginia, from which four counties reported the culture of cotton last year, reports eight this, and an increase of acreage in all except Patrick, Chesierfield and King William, in which it is unchanged. The statistical returns of corn completed to June 1 do not incinde the area and condition, for the reason that it is too early; but the foot notes of corres- pondence show that the planting of corn in most sections of the country has been much retarded by excessively wet and cold weather, and that the pests which usually thrive in such a season, the cut Worms, have commenced extensive operations and threaten to greatly damage the crop, The Projected Fort Saint Philip Canal, Senator West, of Louisiana, called upon General Humphreys, Chief of Engineers, to-day, and ascertained that he is favorably impressed with the report of Major Howell, on the projected Fort Saint Philip Canal, which is designed to con- nect the Mississppi River with Chandeleur Bay, in the Guif of Mexico, Being a matter of such magni- tude, however, the project will be submitted, as is customary, to a board of engineers for their opinion. A final report from General Humphreys may be expected upon the convening of Congress. The Earnings of Gaugers. Five hondred and ninety-eight gaugers’ bills for the month of May, under the new schedule of fees, show an average earning of $493 per day, the gaugers in the cities earning, generally, $6 per day. In the rural districts travelling expenses were paid in addition. There are usually about seven hundred bilis each month, or that many gaugers employed. SWINDLE IN SAN FRANCISCO, Operations of Female Cuban Refage SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 24, 1873, In April iast Mme. de Morales and family—two daughters—arrived in this tity, stopped at the Grand Hotel, and represented themselves as Cuban refugees, despotled by the war. They stated that they wished to establish here @ young ladies’ seminary, and as they were very poor they desired assistance from wealthy bankers and merchants. The ladies were attractive and highly accomplished, and, besides, showed letters of recommendation purporting to have been writ- ten by General Sherman, Secretary Boutweil, several members of Congress and public men of Washington ; also letters from General Schotield, Bishop Kip, and Archbishop Alemany, of this city. On the strength of these letters the young ladtes secured $8,000 from gentlemen and firms oj this city, and negotiated for a building, but on the 27th of May last they left overiand tor New York, where they have since been seen by the British Consui of this city, Who gave them $20 while here. A CHURCH STRUOK BY LIGHTNING—A MAN KILLED, Cincinnati, Ohio, June 24, 1973. Daring a storm at Springfield, Ohio, this even- ing, lightning struck the spire of the English Lu- theran church, setting {it on fire. John Powell, a fireman, attempted to ascend the interior of the spire with hose, when @ block of timber tell on his head, crashing his skull and causing instant death. The spire was burned, but the church was saved. STORMS IN THE WEST. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 24, 1873. Despatches received from various paints between Lake Erie and the Ohio River show heavy storms of wind and rain this afternoon f.nd evening. In some places damage to growing crazs La feared, THE BILLIARD WIZARDA* A Wonderful Display of Skill at the Cham- pionship Tournament, Garnier Defeats Joseph Dion—Cyrille Dion Scores His Second Victory from “Joe’—The French Wizard Bewitches the Balls and Dazes Deery—Ubassy’s Great Bun of 98 and Aver- age of Nearly 18. The third game in the three ball carrom tourna- ment at billiards, for the championship of the world, was played at Irving Hall yesterday after- noon, in the presence of some three or tour hundred persons, chiefly experts in the game or connois- seurs, Joseph Dion and Albert Garnier being the contestants. Among the “professors” present were Francois Ubassy (the French billiard ma- gician), H. W. Coliender, Chris, U’Connor, Maurice Daly, Cyrille Dion, John Deery, Mr. Bessinger (of Chicago), and numerous other gentlemen of cue- rious distinction, The game commenced at two o'clock, three hundred points up, Messrs, Gayraud and Wilmarth acting as umpire and marker re- spectively. In banking for the lead Dion won the choice, and Played,on the spot, without scoring. Garnier drew first blood and missed after scoring 2, and Dion’s second inning resulted in 3 points, Garnier then “opened the ball” by getting the ivories together in the lower left corner for 11. By @ pretty draw in the angle, taking two cushions, HE STARTED THE BALLS up the table and played them down again for 3 points into the lower right corner. Here, by “nursing,” he added 10 points to his run, and, breaking the position, played all over the tabie for 11 points more, and got them back again into the lower rigtft corner, After making 4 points the balls “froze,” and, playing frem the “spot” he scored 2, and missed a massé, ending his run with 88 points amid great ap. plause. Dion failed to score, and Garnier made only one, when Dion in his fourth inuing made a bad muss after scoring 6. Garnier, in his fith inning, made 7 and “froze” again gnd missed on the “spot.” Dion made a nice draw on his second play and got the balls into the left upper corner, but missed after scoring 10, Noth- ing of interest occurred up to the ninth inning, when Garnier played from the head of the ‘table to the middie right cushion and made avery pretty cushion “hug’’ on the balls in the lower left corner. Of course he was applauded, and made 9 in the run. Dion was evidently annoyed at his ill-fortune at this timo and tried to brace himsei! up, but things were against him end continued so all through the game, notwithstanding he played with GREAT PLUCK AND DASH. In his eleventh inning he made a splendid round-the-tuble shot with five cushions, but the amounted only to joints. He was all to pieces and could not get himself together, Garnier was playing carefully, and in his fifteenth inning scored 28 by caution and precision. He did not make a brilliant play in the run, but he was going for points ali the time, In his next inning he made a splendid shot on the eighteenth count, and in the lelt upper cer- ner, but the position was ugly afterward. He made @ handsome jump shot, however, in the cor- ner, sent the red spinning all around the table and brought it back into the corner, On the twenty- seventh count he “froze” again, counted off the spot and ended the run with 29. Dion's seventeenth inning was finely played, and he “nursed” the balls beautilully for 24 Garnier went to work and scored 28 and matters were dull until the twenty-first aoe when Dion played the balls exquisitely in the left upper corner for 26, and then missed, leaving the ivory all in abunch. This. settled it, Garnier went to work, steady and sure, and made A RUN OF EIGHTY-SIX POINTS, which placed his score 272, agdinst Dion's 105. The interest in the game revived a litue on Dion's twenty-third inning, when he made some bold and brilliant play at long range, and round-the-table shots, but he missed after scoring 19. Garnier went out on his twenty-fith inuing, leaving the following SCORE OF THE GAME. Dion—0, 3, 0, 6, 2, 10, 0, 2, 1, 0, 7, 11, 0, 0, 8, 5, 24, 1, 0, 0, 25, 3, 19, 6, 3—Total, 138. Average, 4, 11-25, Garnier—2, 28, 1, 3, 7, 0, 28, 29, 28, 1, 14, '2,' 86, 0, Average, 12, Dion was the favorite in the French pools before the game commenced at odds of 2 to 1. The Evening Play was witnessed by a fine audience of about one thousand eight hundred persons, including many ladies, Wlio occupied seats in the private boxes and dress circ All the billiard notabilities and many distinguished citizens were present, and tne assemblage jucted itself with tie utmost de- corum. Play opened at eight o’clock to a large house, but about halt-past nine, shortly before Ubasay was expected to begin his wizard tricks With the balls, the house became jammed, ‘The first guue was between the brothers Joseph and Cyrille Dion, In the French pools Cyrille was the favorite against Joe at odda of 7 to 2 In stringing for lead Cyrille won the choice and led from the spot with three. Joe missed, and Cyrille imi- tated him to perfection, and Joe gave him another specimen of tne same sort, which Cyrille again took pattern trom, Joe then went: in for 3 points, and Cyrilie kept on missing, and after Joe had scored 12 on his fourth inning Cyrille made out to miss once more. made two splendid TWICK-ROUND-THE-TABLE SHOTS and was applauded. Cyrille did tittle else but miss up co his twenty-third inning. Joe in his eleventh played admirably, alternating twelve consecutive times with right and left nand play while “nurs- ing’? the balls along the lower cushion. In his thirteenth he made a superb long draw down the right hand cushion, Cyrille made a very pretty cushion kiss from the lower right cushion to the left upper corner in his fifteenth inning, and forteited to Joe by playing @ salety miss in the eighteenth, In his twenty- 12, 9, % 0, 1, 8, 0, 0, 1% '%,' 9.—Total, 300, In his seventh inning Joe third inning he nursed the balis beauti- fully along the right cushion and made 3%. «In his twency-fifth he made a fine long mass¢, half the length of the table, and was the subject of many plaudits. From this time to the plose Of the gaine Cyrille began to pick up, but Joe id not get himself into “keller” and the gamo became very tiresome, In his fifty-first inning he made a very pretty jong side draw, which seut the red ali around the table and broaght THE THREE BALLS TOGETHER within @ span area in the lower right corner, “* kissing” to count. Joe seemed to play a reck- less game, and, in keeping with the frequent mant- festations of recklesshess, it was at times very dasuy and brilliant. The following is THE SCORE. Dion—3, 0, 0, 0, 1, 7, 0, 7, 0, 0, 9% % 0, 0, 6 0 7,2, 1,4, 1, 12 1, 5, 5, 2 9, 5, 0, 0, 6. 6, 16, 1. 0, 4, 0, G4, 1, 0, 0, 0, 7, 4 5, 0, 0, 30: erage, 435. THAT OLD FRENCH WIZARD, Ubassy, was first to show up for the next game, ip which he was pitted against John Deery. He looked like an ancient farmer, and was “quite at home.” Deery was rather flushed, and did not seem to have any confidence in himself, Deery won the jead and scored nothing on playing. Ubassy missed, and everybody wondered if he was out o' sorts again, as on Monday night, whea Daly picked him up and quietly walked with a victory. Again Deery tailed to count and the old ivory necroman- cer took charge of the spheres. He found them seme- where up near the head of the table and kept them tuere, right along by the cushion or in the corners, Occastonally he didn’t like the way taey were laying, and he would send one or two of them fiving down the table and iet them crawl back again until he had them just rignt. Then he would “draw” and massé and play fine ‘kisses’ for a while. «In this way he kept fooling with the balis he had run up 45 and In his AA 6 seventh count made a glorious mass, two-thirds of the table’s length. ‘Then the crowd became ex- cited and applauded, and THE ANTIQUE JUGOLER Kept on juggling with a fineness of touch and accuracy of power and direction that was mar- vellous, until he reached 7. Then everybody applauded, and finally, as he kept ap the monotony of counting and always kept the balls within a seven inch triangle, somebody said be was trying to hang ont @ pawnbroker's sign, They applauded go loudly that the old man gave them a tet ot the prima donna bowing and curtsying business with true French grace, and, when they had cooled down, he warmed up to his work agai and went on with the run. Weil, he sont the balls all over the table again and then went into the loan office sign business once more, and at last everybody began to laugh at the nn- erring precision of his play and the quiet look on HIS MISUHTEVOUS OLD PACK. When he reached 86—equalling Garnier’s big run— everybody became vociferous, and when he scored one more they became delirious with enthusiasm. Ubassy bowed and went back to “busi ness’? again, until he had scored 9%. “He only wants two more,” thought everybody, “and then we shall be justified in going stark mad with delight.” But, alas! in trying for the ninety- ninth count he missed a middling easy one (for him), and closed the run with tremendous excite. ment. Nothing particular happened until hia seventh inning, when ho began coaxing the balis again and making everybody laugh because suey! aos JUNE 25, 1873.—)RIPLE SHEET. a thought he might not he able to stop when he wanted to. But he quit at 31. Deery ran 46 in his eleventh inning by fine, bold Play, frequently at long range, but the balis “froze” on hia forty-fifth ‘count and he made but one from the spot and then missed, The old man kept the people in splendid ‘umaor during his innings, but shocked them once a * twice by showing them that 7 HE COULD (?) MIs. his eleventh inning his fourth count was a long’, ““'¥ed draw, back and sidewise, taking two on # S84 ranning two-thirds of’ the table's fushion “It was a beaut, y, and his ball de- length, le curve with’'a beautiful sweep, as though Suited by some invisible powe It broughe down the house, and the o! man seemed ‘2 Wonder what they were so e: ~ Deery played like a pluck: cited % plocky man Fecal arts $ game, and in his Gfteenth ining made anoble ran 2 79, Which evoked cheers over and over again h °™ the whole audience. He bursea the balls dan, & the whole run na bare along the lower cushto, 7224 around the right han corner, and covered iim %¢!! with glory. Buc it was of no use, for he could any ‘id usiss af last, and in three more innings Old ‘tm ‘Vitable scored the vic~ tory, and the excitement y# Intense. The tol- lowing is this che EXTRAORDINARY & CORK. Deery—, 0, 6, 8, 8, 10, 0, 17, 1, +10, 46, 0, 7, 2, 79, 0,7. Total, 205, Average, 12.1 Ubassy—0, 98, 1, 0, 11, 0, 31, 5, 27, 0, 42, 1,69, 17, 0,° ‘otai, 300, “Average, 17.11-17. AYoune Lady Outraged bye Negro et Orange Court Honse, Va —How the Pien¢ Aecom- plished His Purpose—His Par. suit and Captare. i Wasumores, Jone feT8, A negro farm hand, named Walker, commented @ fiendish outrage on a young lady Bamed Merks, at Orange Court House, Va, iast night She resae@ with Rev. Mr. Hatober, & Rapust oimeter, whe with his wife had gone to the vittage t viet © Parishoner, leaving Miss Mocks tm chart? of the honse, The negro entered the sitting roonr.torwe@ the door, and seized the young lady, saying tha® he had come for a certain purpose abd intend te accomplish it, if he was shot the next minase ie warned her that tf she screamed or made « «9 resistance he would cut her bead open A gle ensued, but THE GIRL WAS OVERPOWERED. 27, 10, in the Pools Uoassy sold at odds of five “$0 one ainst Deery. ‘his afternoon Cyrille Dion and Daly play. To- night, Cyrille Dion vs, Garnier, and U iy “8. Joseph Dion, YALE OOLLEGE. % Poems, Orations, Addresses and the Usual | Programme Before Commencement. 2 New Haven, June 24, 1873. To-day has been Class Day at Yale. In the fore- noon the graduating class assembled at eleven ©’clock in the chapel, where were gathered a large audience, comprised mostly of ladies. Edward R. Johnes, of Lexington, Ky., delivered a poem, which was well received, his subject being “The Old; Story of Hopes and Memories.” The class oration was delivered by William A. Houghton, of Holliston, Mass, His subject was ‘The Future of American Democracy.” It was @graceful production. The exercises were con- cluded by the class singing @ parting ode. In the afternoon the class gathered on the college campus, beneath the elms, and listened to the reading of the class histories, surrounded by a large gathering of friends sitting on raised seats, Amusing barratives were read by the historians, J, P. Ord, E. E. Gaylord, J. H. Van Buren and F- J. Shepard, which’ alternately awakened merriment. and called out a victim for a brief speech, The long-stemmed pipes were brought out as usual and smoked, and harmless lemonade was quaifed. As the day closed the reading was fiu- ished, and then followed the planting of the class tvy, the cheering of the colle;e hails, the day con- cluding with a serenade to the President. ‘This evening the promenade concert of the junior class is being held at Music Hall, The attendance is large and brilliant, To-morrow the only meeting-of interest is that of the members of the Alumni at Alumni Hall, in the morning, and the meetings of the classes of 1823, 1833, 1553, 1863, 1867, 1870. In the evening the Presi- dent of the college holds a reception at the Art Building. On Thursday occurs the commencement exercises, 8T JOHN'S COLLEGE, BROOKLYN—THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT, The third annual commencement of St. John’s (Roman Catholic) College, corner of Lewis and Willoughby avenues, Brooklyn, took place last evening. The large hall o/ the college was filled to its utmost by an intelligent and appreciative audience, comprising the élite of the Catho'ic popu- lation of Brooklyn. The interior of the hall was tastefully and appropriately decorated, there being @ profuse display of banners suspended from the walls, while upon the platferm streamed a mag- nificent representation of the Stars and Stripes, adding to the gormoousness of the spectacle. The reverend clergy of Brooklyn were present in large numbers, prominent among. whom were Bishop Loughlin, Rey, Dr. Friel, Fatner Curran, aud Father O’ Regan, Vice President of the College, Upon the platiorm we noticed Father Landry, President of the College; fathers Smith, Byrne and others. The exercisés of the evening were commenced at eight o'clock, the programme being as follows :— Salutatory address... “Barber of Seville,” viol Robert Connelly ‘A. Ciarke patrick Luke Graco Thomas Ward Wiison Durack ‘alo. H. Ahiers Fitapairick, A. Clarke James Moran D. Muiligan “Catholicity in Amertean”’. .W. Maguire ‘The various parts of the several students were executed with admirable ability and elicited jaudits of commendation. At the close Bishep Loughlin distributed the premiums, alter which | fsing sous die of consutn Father Landry, President of the institution, deliv- | by HA Li HONEY GF HORR HO! ered a short address to the fricnds and patrons of | P!KE'S TOOTHACHE DROFS the college, whom he thanked for their attendauce, and whose presence in such large numbers, he sald, Was an encouragement to them in the work in which they were engaged—of building an addi- tion co the present editice, which, when completed, it was to be hoped, would stand as a monument of Catholic education in that portion of the city. St. John’s College is under the care of the Lazarist Fathers, of the Congregation of the Mis- sion, to whose zeal and labors this edifice is a most worthy testimonial. It is but a year or two since they founded their institution in Brookiyn, and now they have in course of erection @ magnificent building for their college. ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE. Exar, N. Y., June 24, 1873. The commencement week exercises at the [l- mira Female College were continued this evening by the Philomathean Society, which gave its seventh annual public entertainment. A number of distinguished Presbyterian clergymen are here in attendance, among them Rev. Drs. W. Broad- will morn. Alter this the fend toid her if she left the Rowse ar attempted to give the alarm be would kill her i was very late before Mr. Hatcher and tix wite re- turned, bur they were informed of what had takea Place. This morning the citizens ofthe town @ere aroused and a porty started IN PURSUIT OF WALEER, He was found a few miles (rom town, lodged im the county jail this afternoon While the sober people of Orange cyinty deliberated whether sum Mary justice Would Hot be the best im this stanhold commurity, which has bo record of an execs Nom for at least half a century. ROBBERY OF WELL PAUGO & 00.3 EXPABSR,, Saw Francisco, June 24, 1878, Three masked men, armed, robbed the yesterday afternoon stage, neary Marysville, Wella, Farge ae Co.'s treasury, containing $2,900, was taken, ‘Ther pussengers were not molested. The robbers escaped. THE HOBOKEN RING, At the meeting of the Common Counell last ever ing the matter of the frauds alleged to have been perpetrated on the city by A. 0. Evans aad J, Geayer, two cx-oflicials, was brought up again, bat the Council, by a majority vote, refused to conskler the case, aud postponed it fora week. A city sur veyor, named Wegener, was voted $200 for ne and improvements for # school house and 4 treck house. On motion of Counciiman Heyde tt Was re solved to give a further share of the city printing to the same papers as printed an ordinance th rela- tion to taxes last year. When asked what papers they were he acknowledged that he did not_ know, nor was there a Counciiman present who did know. In spite of this ignorance, all except the Fourth ward members voted for the resolution, It is um. derstood to be a job for the further enrichment of one Bayor, who prints a sheet with a. cireula- tion of but'a few copies, and drawing its life Mood from the city treasury. ‘ihe recent conduct of some of the Councilmen is @ subject of extensive comment. FIRE IN READING, PA. Loss $55,000—Insurance $35,009. READING, June 24, 1873. A fire broke out about one o'clock this morning? in the main building of Thomas Jackson's rope walk. A coal shed and about two hundred feot of the rope walk were destroyed. The fire originated in the third story of the building trom spontencous combustion. ‘The loss 1s about fifty-five thousand dollars ; insurance $25,000 in iocal companies, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Nevada will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMce@ at twelve o'clock M, Tur New York HeRALD—Faition for Europe be ready at hall-past nine o'clock in the Single copies, in wrappe ‘3 for mailing, six cents Bied. Mantin.—On Tuesday evening, Jone 2 MAIN, 1 the 82d year OF lS ape. The relatives and friends of the iamfly are ree spectiully invited to attend the funeral, front his late residence, No. 5 Hast Thirty-fiiih street, om Friday alternoon, 27th iust., at half-past two o'clock. For Other Deaths See Ninth Page. }) MULFORD Hundreds of Ba aughters and Prom= A.=<For an Elegant Summer Hat of Sa= perior quality co dircet to the manufactures, ESPEN- SCHEID, ils Nassau sire Who Wants.a Hat Go to Dougan, eau, corner of Ann street. Attention, Lndicst=-The FRENCH PANSY OORSED ig DEVIN, 1,192 Broadway, near Twe: Celebrated ale expressly for J. C. y-ninth street, All Dyspeptics Take Dr. Sharp's Spect= FIC, the popular panacea for, dyspensia, guaranteed, at HARINETI'S Pharmacy, Fourth avenue and Altor place, and U'BRIEN’S, Fifueth street and Third avenue A.—Lyon’s Magnetic Inscet Powder is belng counterfeiied. Look out an et the genuine, Ex- 28r Aetna Fire Extinga tinguleher and the cheapes Broadway. her=The Best price $35, copper. Corns, Bunions, E a Joints, all larg : Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARL WT Union puaare. man, of Auburn; W. A. Niles, of Howellsville, and Corns, Buntons, Nats, de Thomas Robinson, of Harrisburg. The last-named | out pain. CORN Pe ehaee t nts Futigneeiaat gentieman will lecture to-morrow evening before Dr. RI roadway, corner Fulton street. the literary societies of tie college, at which time the award of the Frank Hall prize will be made jor the best essay written by a member of the senior class, DICKINSON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT, CARLISLE, Pa., June 24, 1873. The exercises of Dickinson College com- mencement were continued to-day. ‘fhe pro- gramme this morning included an oration on “History and Prophecy.” In the evening Mr. A. Diamonds.—We Have tor Sale s Pair large BRAZILIAN DIAMONDS, weighing nearly tem carels, white and without aw’, matching exacly im size, wel co y ‘These are probabiy the cheapest stc New York. i Donovan’s Restaurant, Twoltth street, near Fifth avenue. ide, ‘Table d’hote $1 W), inciuding wine, Gracfennerg Dysentery Syrup.—Chole M No. 5 East Breakfast to ordee K, McClure delivered the address before the liter- | era, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery and Diarrhos in their ary 8 ties and Rev. Dr. Wiilis recited the po incipient, atvanced _ Stages are 1 The auchence Was large. On the stage were Rev. | anmhitated by | the GRALEEN BERG. Dy’ Dr. Wing, Dr. Hodsun, Rev. Jacob Todu and othe SYRUP. Taken at firet approach of Dr, Bird, of Philadelpnia, of the ciass of 1841, pre- sided, At half-past nine o'clock last night the screams of @ woman, at 27 President street, Brooklyn, at- tracted the attention of Omicer Clark, of the Third precinct, who happened to be in the vicinity at the time, The omcer rushed into the house, when he found George Wise, a boatman, beating and kick- ing his wife. The unfortunate woman was upon the floor, nearly insensible trom the injuries she had received, and was bleeding profusely from the wounds upon her head and face, Wise seemed to be maddened with Passion and rum, and were it not for the opportune arrival of the officer would soon have rendered his wife lteless. The woman was unable to move and had to be carried to the Long Island College Hospital, where her injuries | were pronounced o! a fatal character, 1t was said she was internally injured. , Wise made an attempt to get away, but the oM- cer held him and lodged him in the Butler street station house, The prisoner, who 18 about thirty- | eigat years of age, is said to have been In the habit or Kasha his wile. Last night he returned to fs home under the inffuence of liquor and began as usual to quarrel with the unfortunate woman, she made remarks in regard to his brutal treat- ment, whereupon he kno \ her down with tus fist and then kicked her with his heavy boots. eaalltintncctesi “ ANOTHER VOLUNTARY BXECUTION IN NEW | JERSEY. In Newton, N. J., yesterday morning, one Ber- nard Lane, 4 local celebrity, hanged himself while carousing, under the usual mental aberration. Bernard was famous in his neighborhood for his. thoroughly tndependeat manner of celebrating every Ingependence Day, He had an old musket his r carried as’ the battle of Monmouth, during the Kevolutionary war. With this and ether martial paraphernalia he had a “Fourth of July” alto bimself. Bernard, or Barney, as he was called, Was quite a character iu other respects. COLORED ABORTIONISTS. Arrest of a Darkey and Hia Wife in Washington for Procuring Abortion, WASHINGTON, Juno 24, 1873, Percy Brown and his wife, Maud Brown, colored, were to-day arrested on the charge of procuring an abortion on a colored girl named Sarah Jones, Neither party have any knowledge of medicine or rgery, aud the instrument used was poiated pen handles. It 18 supposed that numerous cdsos have he ppro jh stem is restored to its natural state and death vanquished. GRAEF ENBERG COMPANY, ‘6 Reade sireet. Mosquito Nets=Patent Adjustable, from 3.50 upwards. Dealers supplied. S80 upwards. Desire RELIY & CO., 74 Broadway Peerless Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Drawers, Scarts, Ties, Cravats, Bathing suits, &c. UMON ADALIS &€'U0., 67 Broadway. w=Prizos Cashe Royal Havana Lotte orders fled, information furnis pa tor spanish Bank Bi ie TAYLOR & et, late of 15. Royal Havan Lottery.—Prices Re= duced. cirowlars ven: and information. given. We sold the $000,000 prize in the drawing of Apri *} ee TARTINE?, & CO. baneers, 10 Wall street. Post office box 1,085 New York Summer Excarsions.—Knox has a vae riety of HATS suital s, fishing parties, &e. Cheap and comtortable are the Kuox Hats. purchase at No. 212 Broadway. Muke your Pastor of the Canton Church, my voice, While New Jersey, some years ago {temporarily lo and was In consequence unable to ear. Last Spring [began (o have 8 sympt i sing itagais, I labored with gr ditliehkty, tearing neh tite I preached would be the InJiy boom using Dr. JAYNES EX ‘ORANT, at the me rybbing iny theoat dreely with iho brding 10 ue it Cyargled’ my, th al as given in Dr Jayne's Almanac, at the same Veoling very ' ume takiay the Expectorant regularly, muck betwr I discontinued the ase of the ¢ Liniment, bat stilt kept on with the E Ww Lhay t et dell niected ty the Expectorant. ae done ahd 1s dalkg me Makes me manus to ter om mentit to Wha are sufering Irom or Le Complaints. —Rey. . Lakovilic, Washiogiom Puae, dd Organs of First Cinas prices for cash ov instal 200 Piance a makers will be sold at aheer, by ents, oF for fame in a kg nS TORCe Ns ge & SON, BI Broadway, d NEW PUBL ATIONS, RVEL OF CUBAPNESS.” —DICKENS WORKS, OSCARLETON'S NEW LULUSTRAPED EDIRION.” A very rare opportunity is now being offered to the suk mirers of Charles Dickens for obtainig ab enure set, of hig works almost without (cling the expensa. ‘Tho best, cheapest and handsomest edition in the world is NOW coming out, one volume each mont 3tar per volume. Almost any one cam spare thiy mostorats SUM, At intervals, for such a cavital set ot standard novels “Pickwick,” “Oliver Twist” and ‘“Copperficla’ arc now ready, to be followed by athers each month, aud they eat be had of any booksgllér i the United States Now is tho time to subserihe. Be sure fo ask for the been attended by these parties, aud soarch is now beimg made for the body of the iat victim, which on traced ta a sowar. P “New Ui od KAGioly” (sauOd 0} | “New tiuatrateg WSRRUITON'E 0, ta 8, jigsva sauare, New Fore