The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1874, Page 9

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MASONIC, { Pe a Es See Amnual Meeting of the State Gnd Lodge of Free and Accepted Mawns. The Grand Master called the Grange Lodge to Nabor at nine o'clock yesterday moreing. Prayer ‘Was offered by the R. W. and Rey. Jen G, Webster, Grand Chaplain. Several Masonic boards of wlief reported, and their reports were referred to the Finance Com- mittee. The RK, W. James E, Morrison made @ final re- fort from the Executive Committee of the Masonic Fair, by which if appeared that the total receipts ‘Wére $50,921 45, and the treasurer reported that he received and paid out $4,158 68 Relerred to the Committee on Hall ana Asylum Fund. A committee on exemplification of the work, Consisting Of one from each Masonic district (28) Was appointed, the chairman being Louis G. Belloni, dr, and the membersnip as follows:—1, Benjamin A. Halt; 2, Charles W. Hubbell; 3, Wm. E. Sprague; 4," Levid, Isaacs; 5, Isaac B. Conover; 6, Louis J. Belloni, Jr.; 7, Myron A, Decker; 8, Claudius B. | Conant; 9, Geo. E. Creamer; 10, Willis L. Bagley; li, Geo, M, Brown; 14, Adam Cook; 13, M. J. Jen- nings; 14, J. W. Haskin; 15, Dayid G, Griswold; 16, James [. Knox: 17, Jerome Dillenbeck; 18, dames L. Sawyer; 19/ Cheney L. Power: ), Geo, F. Benton; 2i, Fred. D. Vandernoof; James Yeomans; 23, Luther Whitwood; 24, Van N. Douglas; 25, Aibert Jones: 26, Wm. Zimmermann; 27, Fred. Mohr; 23, N, Bareli. Tne RK. W. and Rev. Henry S. Jacobs, Grand Chaplain. and Chairman of the Committee on For- eign Correspondence, of the Grand Loage of Lani- es was present and received with the grand nor R, W. Enoch P. Breed, from the Special Commit- tee on the Grand Master’s address, reported, re- ferring the various subjects embraced tnerein to Q@ppropriate standing committees, The portions reierring to distinguished deceased brethren and tothe circular in relation to Masonic affairs in Cuba, were reterred to special comuittees of three, R. W. John G, Barker, Librarian, reported that there were now 1,100 volumes tn the library, many ot which were rare and valuable. Among them ‘Were over 200 volumes Of the early. proceedings of Various grand bodies, which deserved espectal Mention, as being tne most valuable collection on this continent. An invitation from the Grand Lodge of iinois Was received, requesting the Grand Lodge o! this ptate to be present at the laying of the corner- Btone Of the United States Building in Chicago on the 24tn of June (st. John’s Day), at noon, Placed | on record. An appeal foraid for the suffering brethren by the inuodation in Louisiana was received from the Grand Lodge of the State. It was rejerred to the Finance Committee, and, on motion of Mr. Louis J. Belloni, a collection was ordered to be taken up this morning, ‘the rand Master appointed. M. W. Joseph D. Evans, W. E. P. McGowan and J. L. Lambert a | cial committee on the death of distinguished rand Officers, ‘The R. W, George H. Raymond, Grand Lecturer, presented his eight annual report, in which he Mated that ms first nts Kk. W. Isaac H, Brown (the sexton of Grace church) had visited over one hundred lodges by invitation, and tound the work and material excellent. He recommend- ed warrant to be given to all the lodges uauder dispensation, they being well up in the Btandard work. Received aud ordered to be published with the proceedings. ‘The following was reporved by the Trustees of the Hall and Asylum Fund as the property held by tuem im trust for the fraternity :-— Lots:on corner of Twenty-third st ‘avenue, Cost Ss and Sixth ain construction of Mui “Union ‘rast “Com oan)... Sie The tund is indebted ‘to “National Trust 6 «ioan) a Phe sund js Indebted to Paci The fund Is indebted to hold ‘ompany sunk (loan) bonds. iff? | The rund is tn ars’ notes 87,990 | he sund is und ara) notes 4220 | Total... Called from labor tii two P. M. A VERY ANCIENT RELIC, Before the opening o/ the aiternoon session, a Teli¢ of the American Revolution was exhibited, it Was. a masonic apron, formerly worn by William Vaulding, one of the captors of Major André, and Which 18 now the property of nis son, Admiral Paulding, United States Navy. ‘Tne apron is of White satin, At the head is @ star, beneath the All seeing Lye, supported by clouds, with the motto, “Sit Lux et Lux Juit.” Beneath, on the body of the Spron, is the representation o! a iodge room with the letter Gin the east, aud under that the words “Vidi, Audi, Tace.”” still lowerare the words “Charitas, Fidelitas Obedientia, Veriwas, Honore;” and lower Still, With Various \.asonic emblems, appear the Words “Amor, Fortitude, Prudentia, Temperantia, Justitia,” ‘the apron is very old and worn, but— although Admiral Paulding 18 not a mason—it has OX preserved with great care. LABOR RESUMED. oe Grand Lodge resumed labor at two o’clock W. J. L. Lambert offered o resolution fixing the | Salary of the Grand Secretary at $3,500, inciuaing clerk hire—this mstead of $6,000 hitherto given, Bnd to take cect irom tits date, A motion to refer to the Finance Committee was Jost and reconsidered, R. W. Frederick W. Herring.’ Secretary of the New York Board oj Reliel, presented lus report o1 receipts and disbursements tor the year ending on Ist May. ‘he recel ts and balance trom last year BmOoULted to $5,489 57; given in charity to 432 ap- Plicants, $4,301 Go; other eXpeuses, 790 82, leaving & balance on hand o: $397 10. Nine applicants Were turned away as unworthy. Tue nauvity of brethren to which the larger portion of tue charity Was given were as tollows:—England, $268 58; Ireland, $211; Scotland, $483 80; Holland, $129 90; Belgiuin, $90; Alabama, $116; Connecticut, $143; oWa, $116 60; Louisiana, $174 25; New York city, $862 02; New York State, $77, 55; Pennsylvania, 187 20. Those who had tne least were:—North ‘arolina, $9; Tennessee, $5; Vermont and Vir- gimia, $15 cach; Italy, $5; Chile and Peru, $10 each; Arkansas, $5; Georgia and Maine, $10 each; Kentucky, $15; Maryiand, $7; Missouri, $12; Ne- vada. $5; New Hampshire, $15; New Jersey, $10. ‘This shows that foreiguers were the largest recip- dents of charity. The question upon the Grand Secretary’s salary Bow recurred, und @ powerlul speech was made wainst the reduction by the KR. W. Grand Marshal, Charles Koome, whereupon W. Levi J. Isaacs moved that the whole subject be postponed till aiter the election of grand officers. ‘This was lost, ay the constitution provides that the salaries of olticers shall be fixed verore election and shail not atfect the party Otlice. Various amendmeuts Were offered and rejected. A vote was taken by Jodges on an amendment (adopted) directing the committee to report immediately after the read- ing of the minutes this morning, jaring the debate the M. W. Daniel B. Bruen, P..G, M. of New Jersey, was admitted and received With the grand nouor: W. Charlies W, Hubbell offered a resolution mak- ing the adjoining Ice of non-aliliated masons the same as tue registeriug fee o1 the Grand Secre- tary. ‘This was referred to the Finance Commit- vee. The resolution ti adopted will cause many | uuaMiiated musons to join lodges, as the fees hitherto varied from $5 to $50, ' GRAND CHAPTER OF EASTERN STAR, ‘The annual communication cf the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, tne female Masonic organization, convened yesterday in the rooms of Floral Chapter, No. 33 Union square, for the trans. Action of the regular business and election of wrand oficers, The Grand Patron, Worthy Brother Kovert Macoy, presided and the various officers occupied their stations. The first named delivered bis address, which was very voluminous and full of statistical tu ‘Tae foliowing is a list of the new grand officers elected :—Grand Patron, Brother Robert J, Green- wood; Assistant Grund Patron, Brother Herrman G. Curter; Grand 5 tary, Brother Bt, Burn- dum; Graud Matrou, Sister Mrs. E. Burton; Assistunt Grand Mutron, Sister Jeannie S. Kams- dell; Grand Secretary, Brother W, H. Leiferts; Grand Treasurer, Sister Caroline Plarre, Alter the eiection ver service, consisting’ of @ pair ol cuke baskets, an oyster tureen and water | pitcher, was presented to the retiring Grand ‘atron, Brother Robert Macoy, by the members of the different chapters, A committee was also ap- potted to purchuse & Watch aud chain, which is to be presented to the retiring Grand Secretary, Brother George A. Ackerman, pters were represented in this Grand ural Chapter, of which Sister W. A. Hayward is Matron, tendered their lodge room to We Grand Chapter. During recess @ sumptuous Fepast was served in the parlors by the members | of Floral Chapcer, for which @ vote of thanks was ordered. “The balance of the day was occupied in Anishing the business of the Grund Chapter, which adjourned jute in the evening. THE FREEMASONS OF BRITISH AMERIOA, Phe Klection of Officers of the Grand Lodge. St. CATHERINES, Ont., June 3, 1874, The Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Britisn America opened this morning, A large number of dgiegates were’ present. A(ter the reception of Feports the election of grand ofticers was proceeded with, The loluwing are their names, ail being unanimously elecied :~- P., of Belle. Grand Master, Ma Bouiton, of vilie ‘toro:.to; Grand Chapiain, Rev. A, Dawson,ot Madoc rand Secretary, Vhoimas Keys, of St. Catherines; Grand Treasu William Anderson, of Mountain View; Granu 1 urer, James B. Davis, of soronto; Graud Ulrector of Ceremontes, William Waite, of ‘Tweed; Deputy Grand Secretary, Wiltam Heeney, ol St. Catherines ; Deputy Grand treasurer, Wilnant | Jounson, of Belleville; Deputy Grand kecturers, Jolin Hoey, of Kogemont, and Wellington Boulter’ ot peworeatrile. ce hath 'b 4 Special arrange: MA m made for excursion to th tomorre ” Kenzie Rowell, Deputy Grand Master, Dare | sivied as a pretext or a justification. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. ele Age. New Yor, June 2, 1874, To THE EpiroR OF THE HERALD:— Ishall presume on your great kindness to ask space in your daily issue for a statement which | concerns the subscribers to “‘Appleton’s American Cyclopedia,” on both sides of the Atiantic, as well as the lovers of honesty and fair play everywhere. A persistent effort has been made for some months to prejudice the American mind against this great literary enterprise, because the editors have thought fil, in the work of revision, toemploy a Catholic priest on special Catholic subjects. A dignitary of the Protestant Episcopal Caurch frst | protested against my being connected with the “Qyclopredia,”? because I happened to have been & prosessor in Jesuit colleges; and because, in a pri- vate circular sent to the Catholic clergy, I nad as- | Seconded the resolution, and sured them of my having the approbation of the Archvishop of New York in my connection | total suppression. | moved ‘the first resolution : - r ; th Jety, which, afte CYCLOPAEDIC INTOLERANCE. | connvatulatiog the members ‘on Whe nuotrtion of slavery in Porto Rico, Kniva and the Dutch West Indies, and the stoppage of the Portuguese coolie trafic, discussed at length the slave trade on the African coast and detailed the operations of the society with a view to its suppression, Reference was also made to Mozambique and tne Poly- nesian kidnapping, stating that, after con- sidering the uestion of the labor trafic m all its bearing, the committee had deter- mined that nothing would be satisfactory but its ‘The committee regretted that though the United States representative at Maarid had spoken out on behalf of the slaves in Cuba, who by treaty should be free, the Mritish Minister | had done little or nothing in the matter, (Shame!) mr. #. Scott, Chamberlain of the city of Loudon, expressing devout thankiuiness for the success which had been achieved in the past and recognizing the impera- live necessity for continued earnest effort jor the , | py pone ys of the slave trade siill prevalent in Africa and Asia. je Rev. Dr. Kennedy, tLe og ag Meeting, ir. G, W, Leitner, the principal oi Lahore College, in supporting the | motion, give some interesting details or whe slavery still existing in India, He had with him with the “Cyclopmdia,” and a promise of assistance | Jamshed, an escaped Siah Pooh Kafiir slave from from his superior learning and wisdom in dificult or obscure Catholic matters, the cry was raisea that the editors were ‘‘Jesuitizing” tne “Cyclopx- dia,” and that every article beiore publication “would be submitted, not only to the Archbishop, but to the whole body of Jesuits, and by them sent to Rome to be passed upon by the Pope, the Car- dinals and the Inquisition.” Would you beileve it posstble that any but the craziest fanatic could conceive or express such a notion? And yet itis literally true. The cry of ‘Jesuitizing” the *Cyclo- pedia,’’ and of American Protestantism being in danger thereby, was next taken up by an obscure Sheet in @ Western State, and a long array of passages from the four first volumes of the new edition was paraded, in column “alter column, to show the alarmed Protestant reader how the Pope and the Jesuits, through me, were altering, suppressing or falsilying historical truth in the interests of the Catuolic Churen. Now it so happened that the lourth volume of the revised edition was in plate when, in April, 1873, I fipst entered the ollice of the *Cyclopmdia,” and that every article impuzned in the tour lirst volumes was both written and revised by Prot ants. In the single article written by me on Ciem- ent XIV., in volume 6, { was accused ol suppres- sing historical truth because 1 asserted that this Pope died broken hegrted instead of “poisoned by | the Jesuits,” as asserted in a work published by the Appietons a quarter of a century belore, aud which i had never seen. Indeed, I never had heard of such a charge brought agaist the Jesuits, Well, although, in a circulaYy Of admirable temper, the editors of the “Cyc.opwuia” corrected all these misrepresentations, poiting to tae fact that only one Cathotc priest was employed as reviser and contributor amoung @ host of Protestant clergy- ; men, and that in every instance where { had been | accused of tampering with historical truth there | Was not the slightest loundation ior the charge, nevertheless the Western journal continued to | utter tts misrepresentations and falsehoods. It seemed to be for tae interest, if not of a few nar- row sects at least of some rival pubilsiing house, that the lie should be kept up. And soit Was und 8u if 1s still. Here in’ New York the opportunity was too tempting to be lost tor the “tag, rag and bobtail’ of the so-cuiled religious editors—sell-appointed watch dogs round the gates of Zion, wo kuow how to smell a Jesuit irom altar, and to howl in concert gt the very pame of Rume, though they are ever- more snarling and tearing each other over their dry theological bones of contention, The respectable portion of the Protestant religious press de- nounced this unwise, wntiinely and most un- | _ seemly display of a fanaticism sor which, as- uvedly, no Word that 1 nad ritten could be as- Inone in- | stance, at least, a clergyman of the baptist denymination, eminent alike by ms pusi- tion, his learning and his virtues, wrote remonstrance, in which the true ucts of tue case were calmly setiorth, But it was too convenient to keep up the lie, either because by so doing ove assumes the aur of @ deiender of Protestantism in danger or because to repeat 1alsehood or slander appears to some minds the vest way of never acknowledging or repairing a wrong done. And now @ new and more terrivie charge than any olthe jormer baseless ones is produced against me. Jt 1ssuid that 1 have written or revised the article ou “Cominon Sehools” in such @ Way as to | give all the credit of popular education in the past “to the Jesuits,” and unis, of course, means that Timean to use the “Cyclopedia” to undermine the | common schoo! system or to hand it over, like a | dismanued fortress, at some future time to these terrible Jesuits, Tnis new charge with wuich my name 18 Connected, wich ail the weaith of unchari- table epithet or insinuation which clergymen con- troversialis(s are famous for, 1s trom beginning to end utterly false. I never wrote or revised a single word of the article in question. Yet im Spite Of my Catégorical denial, tois untruth, like ail the Otuers, will be repeated ail over the couu- try. The rath, like God's own sunlight, is’ beneficial to all and hurtful to none, If there be any Cuurch, any reiigious system, which jears the trash, then I say the sooner that Churen | ceases to exist and that system 1s condemned by au honest men, the better it shall be jor the world, Since 1 became connected with the “Americat Cyclopedia” ana with its iarge stat’ of iaymen and clergymen, I have | heard but one rule constantly ihculcated on ali— | “Vo state the trnth clearly, simply, coneisely,-with- | Out praise or Ceusure, On every matter uistorical, scleutitic or doctrinal,’’ so that on every suvject the reader of the “vyclopedia” shali tind a true | statement of facts, not ao array 01 judicial opin- jons concerning them. Knowimg to buw severe an ordeal of criticism every line | write 1s submitced tp the office itself bejore being printed, avd how | closely scrutiuized every line shall be atverward While it lies in plate proof in the office, [shouid be @ fool to risk hasty ov. incomplete or Ml-uigested statements On questions so oiten and so passion- ately discussed. But knowing how such state- ments would be examined by my own brother clergymen, as weil as vy those of other religious denominations, 1 shoud be ten times a voi to Write a3 my traducers world have me. 1 believe ali their efforts to injure the “American Cyclope- | dia” will only mduce enligntened Americans to examine it more closely aud to become more and more convinced, as this great national work pro- gresses, that it 18 incomparably the most complete and most trustworthy book of relerence ever pub- lisied in any country. Thanking you jor your great Kindness, I remain, very respectfully yours, B, O'REILLY. THE SLAVE TRADE. Movement for the Suppression of the Trafic in Africa, the Spanish Antilles and Polynesia. {From the London News, May 23.} AwWellattended meeting of the members ahd friends of the British and Foreign Anti Slavery Society was held on Thursday evening iu the great ball at the Cannon Street Hotel. Sir Bartle Frere, K. C. B., presided, and among those present were Sir George Campbell, Sir Fowell Buxton, Mr. E. Sturge, Rev. Horace Waller, Mr. L, Chamerovzow, Baron Linden, Mr. H. Dimant, Captain G. W. Palmer (of the Rosario), Revs. E. Wnitehouse, H, J. Wilson, Mr. J. Long, Mr. J. Hodgkin, &c. Sir Fowell Buxton first briefly addressed the Meeting, speaking of the slave trade at Zanzibar. Alter alluding to its destructive effect on the peo- ples and the tracts of country where it was carried on, he said no one now denied the existence of the trafic, but as an argument tt was sometimes urgea | that it was not Kogland’s duty tv put down every evil all over the world, aud that sbe shoud devote her attention to those countries over which she hav control or power and influence. But she had got controlin Zanzivar, and it rested upon the English generally and upon this society 1 par- ticular to stir up opinion in this matter and let Parliament kuow thac the country was ready to take pains and incar some sacrifices im order to Put an end to this terridle truiic. (Applause.) The Chairman, ulter a few pretatory remarks, | said that some years ago it was generaily believed that the necs or the suave trade had been brekeu and it only remained to count the spoils of victory. ‘Tuey were awakened trom the dream by Liying- stone’s letters, aud when they came to look about them they tound that there was still a great deal of the saine evil to be tound in various quarters, ‘the Partiamentary committee which mquired into the matter found the statemenis of Livingstone fully borne out, and when he was sent oat to. Zan- zibar, With the fullest power irom bis own govern- Afghauistan, Whose appearance excitea great in- terest. ‘The resolution was carried unanimously, ‘The Rey. Horace Waller, who was very warmly received, moved the second resolution, urging the | commitiee of the society to continued euorts tor the abolition of the slave trade. He declared that the slave trade on the West Coast never existed in & more terribie orm than at present, and he huped that some resuit would svon come Irom the alarm aud iodignation now te!t by the English people. England was never neking Mere money than now, and he trusted a few pounds would not be consid- ered in stopping this tramMc, In one of Living- stone’s letters to himself (tue Rev, Mr. Waller), found among bis papers after his death, he stated that the most sturtlimg disease among the slaves was brokenveateaness. Men who apparently Were quite healthy aud Well led when they were carried across Lualaba died in a few dayx, on s ing tue Wopelessness o1 their escaping nome again acro33 the.sea, complaining only of a pain in tueir hearts. He urged that tne omy way to stop the trade was to make the Sultan keep io his treaty engagement, uid to appoint cousuls a rious powts wiong the coast. added that he heid that God had raised up a successor to Living- stone in “Chinese” Gordon, who leit London on tne very day thas the news of Livingstone’s deatu ar- rived, and declared to him belore going that not a gun should be fired by tne slivers im Central Africa while he was there. (Applause.) Mr. Chamerovzow seconded the resvlution, and it was carried. Captain Palmer, ot the Rosario, moved a resolu- tion caliung for the total discontinuance oi the Polynesian labor trafic, and gave some most in- eee and lengthy details of the evils ol the rade. Mr, Kk, Jenkins, M. P., seconded the resolution, and it Was also carried unanimously, A vote of thanks to Mr. Sturge, who had taken the place of Sir Bartle Frere at the ternunution of ue speech, he having to leave, closed the proceed- 1D gS. il THE HERO OF THE (ATARACT. pon Bk NT Terrible Experience of William McCul- lough and His Extraordinary Rescue— Thomas Conroy, the Hero of Niagara Falls. The telegraph has already informed us of the narrow escape from death of Wm, McCullough, wno fell from a bridge anu was only saved trom going over Niagara Falls by clinging to @ rock until rescued by a guide named Thomas Conroy. The Buifalo Courier of Tuesday has the following de- tailst-- William McCullough, @ painter by trade, aged about sixty years, aud an od ana tigaly respected citizen oF Ning: Falls, Was eugaged i painting | the middle bridge which spans tue torrent that rushes betweeu the tirst and second of the ‘three Sister Islands, He occupied a position with a companion on @ scatfold winch had been swung down on the lower side of the briuge. App.oach- Ing nis fellow Workman, he asked him jor some putty. and, receiving tue same, stepptd back jus’ @ littie too far, and 1 an instaut Wus Ou tis back av the bottom of the torrent, Right where he tell the Hermit’s Cascade pours its angry waters, and in Téss time than it takes to write avout it the un- Jortunate man was borne away in the direction of tne Horseshoe Fall, ‘Tue other workinan and Mr, George E, Cartiss, Who’ witnessed the accident, and who were paralyzed by what seemed to pe the inevitable tate of McCullough, watched the disap- } pearing form tll 1t wus swept out of the more | Tapid current into a small eddy, from the miast or Which rose a rock. Against chis rock, wuich 1s fairly submerged, McCullouga was thrown, having been roiled over on his face just beiore reaching it, and, with the istinct of a drowning man, he clung toit, At tne rocs the water is between jour and live Jeet deep, and, although stunned by the Jall and exnausted by the angry Waters which had borne kim about 1,600 1ee; im tke direction of a grave, he nad strength enough remaining to ena- ble nim to climb the rock ana to seat himseli upon it, The two men who witnessed the ieariut descent, seeing that McCullough was at least tem- porarily sale, speedily gave the alarm in the village. and soon: AN EXCITED MULTITUDE lined the river's bank aud contemplated the scene With such jeelings of emotion aS may not be de- scribed. Men, women and children instinctively sought to determine upon some meaus of rescue, even while theic hearts throbbed with a terrible Jear, ‘the rock on which sat the man upon whom all eyes were cagerly centred was tne last that projects from the reef beiow tue islands, Between itand the shore swepi a wide.ani deep torrent, while below it the river opens out to its illest widtn as if it reiused to encoanter any turther obstruction before it takes its inal plunge inte the gorge, some sixty rods below. ‘The plan ol a rescue Was not easy to 80.Vve, and tie question of the power of endurance remaining to the old man Was a serious one in this connection. Fortunately Mr, Petubone had iniormed tne people at the Cave ot ane Winds that a man had falieo trom the bridge, an ¥ ‘THOMAS CONROY, one of the guides, heard the remark. He thought thata man had fallen trom ‘the Terrapin tower bridge and had gove’over the Falls, and started on bode 4 up the bank. He nad not proceeded far when he found tuat nearly the entire popula- tion of the village had got there beiwre him, and very suon he descried the man on the rock. He hastened his steps. He knew he was tne only man m ali that crowd that could save McCuiough. Some distance above the rock he jound awatung use acoil of rope about an inch in tuickness und passed it into the hands of about a dozen or fll- teen men. He consulted nobody—ne asked no one’s advice; Dut, with as much coolness as if he were proceeding to his dinner, he took one end of the rope in his leit hand, void them to pay 1t out to him, descended the bank and proceeded ito the river, oniy taking the precaution to divest himself of his buots, About forty feet trom the snore he discovered that ‘ne rock3 over which he picked nis way were too slippery in the strong current, and he returned. He sent to the Cave of the Winds for Wis teit shoes and these were brought to him with the utmost despatch. These donped he again started on his perilous journey irom a point about two hundred feet above the rock on which sat McCul- jouzh, Cautiously, bac with imperturpable cool- ness, he moved out in an oblique direction til he had reached a point beyond the line oi the roc the waters at every step tlreatening to sweep him out of sight. Careiully he picked his way, now in shallow water and now in deep, and down rock, and tound awaiting his coming a man shiver- ing, exhausted and almost incapable of utterance. Conroy had accomplisned a herculean task in reaching the rock as he did, to say not a word about the danger he braved; he had to kee the long line of heavy rope taut with his left hand while fteeung his way on 1OCKS a8 Slippery as ice and contending with a current which would have speedily carried a man of ordimary strength off his feet, In McCallougi’s hand he found clutched the putty knife he was using at the time of the accident, and this he took from him and put ft in his pocket. This done he tied the rope about McCuiluugh’s waist, toox hold of it himself with his leit hand simply, and both started for the shore. For a hundred teet or so | Conroy had not only to look out for himself but for ment and with all the moral support that other | Teen could give, ne found that all coat Avingstone and the Kev, Horace Wailer and others had told them was not only not exaggerated, but | could not be exaggerated. slave trade was simply kept alive by murder; tor one case where 1 slave was obtained by kKidhapping or some other The Way he was sure there were at least twenty in | ‘which the slaves were obtained by the murder of either one or both of their pareuts, Nothing but the great love of Ine with Waiieh the negro was endued seemed to prevent the total dying out of the race and country irom becoming a jungle. But tf tne negro had the smailest chance given him he would return to the place whence he had been driven, and once hore begin again. Yet, as Sir Fowell Buxton had toid them, in many places whole villages had been swept away. Many people seemed to think that the receat expedition to Zanzibar, under his command, had stopped the slave trade. fle, thereiore, wished tiem to re- member bat years ot persistent, steady. work would be required belore slavery and the slave’ trave would ve extingaished. The expedition only did Whacit Was sent out to abolish those stipulations which caabied the siave trade to he carried on in spite of England, and to gain, as tt were, the ke the an’s dominions. ‘This Was an imporeant st hy of the country, but still 11 Was Only the first step towards enading this country too Om the Gast Coast whut wad aiready veen so well done on the West. They had a work todo only second to the Work which Nad already been accomplished, and there must be no relaxa- the enleebied old man in nis charge. it was hard work, but they made this distauce without acci- dent THE END WAS NOT Yet, however, for as they entered the torrent whic ran between the shore and the rock voth were swept off their feet and buried in the maa water ‘rhe men on shore pulled the rope as rapidly as was sae, and McCullough ani his rescuer were dragged ashore. The paper mill whistle blew the hour of noon just as Coaroy and McCullough reached the bank, and simultaneously with this huzzas rent the air wad ecstasy usurped the place of dread anxiety, THE CROWD | wishing to teatify promptiy and substantially to their appreciation o1 Conrcy’s heroism, took up & collection for him, and about $200 were handed to him—a sum very acceptabie to a poor man. ABTER THE RESCUB Mr. McCullough’s couuition was found to be quite serious, partial delirium having set in, but no Jatal consequences are anticipated, THOMAS CONKOY, who has proved himself every inch a hero, was born m Ottawa, Canada, twenty-tive years ago, of Irish parentage, but spent iis early boyhood in Montreal. For seven years he was aeaior along the Newfoundland coast, and only ‘about seven Years have elapsed since he first became a ot Niagara Fails, In the fail of 1872 he made an excursion with Proiessor ‘Tyndall und the Falls, in & report of which the eminent scientist showed his appreciation of Conroy’ hervic qualities. He is a quarter of an inc over six feet in height, and weighs now pounds, although bis iull avordupois is 2 has @ powerful frame, a quiet pair of eyes, brown hatr and sandy mustache. His js a pleasant one, and would be boyish i it were uot Jor vis physical proportions. te has enormous strength and unfatling courage, and seems unwitting ol the pysreseicn ol @ny great qualtties of body, mind or eart, all of Which are pre¢minentiy hii He has tion in -thetr efforts to Stir up ail clagses and de- | a wife and three cuilaren, of whom he is proud, Nominations to join them in purging every part of | and works hard as a guide at the Cave ol the the world trom tue great curse. om humanity, (applause, Ly ‘B Millard, the Secretary, read ana be Winds lor their maintenance, When the Courier in What his sensations were when yy Started ous on his Gangerous journey, he with the angry tide he went till he reached the | quietly replied:—‘‘When I saw that man in the river, [ made up my mind | was going to have him out right of, and if he had veen out as tar agaiv Iwould have made for him.” W Conroy did “have iin out right off,” and we believe tirat if he | had been anywhere in sight he would “have made | for him.” Thomas Conroy has proved himself a true hero, and his generations as one JUDGE: LYNCH IN TEXAS, A Jail Stormed by an Armed Mob of Vigilants and Nine Prisoners Shot to Death. A correspondent writing Texas, May following :— Yesterday morning, at half-past one o'clock, an armed iorce of men, numbering 103, entered the town from the east of Belton, Kell county, In dis- guise, and proceeded at once to the County Jull. ‘hey were halted by the Deputy Sueriit, Major 5. E, Wilkerson, aud ‘@ guard of five citizens, who were informed that it Was useless for them to re- sist, a8 they Were determined in their desixns. After a nittle parieying the guard surrendered aud was placed under sentineis, ‘The Deputy sneritt was permitted to remove his wite and clild from jature’s noblemen, from Georgetown, 27, to the Austin Statesman, gives the the upper story, when they pioceeacd to break open the jail, and shot down and kuiled nine prisoners, ‘Lhe jail contamed eleven prisovers; two of them were conlined to @ separate cell trom the murdered men, und one of them Was designediy leit ana the presence of the other unknown, The reason assigned for this act Was the supposition that tie irieuds of the pris- oners contemplated a jail delivery, Below I give tue names o; tue murdered prison- ers:—W. L. Coleman, Coryeil county, killing 1s wile; Crow, Burleson county, horse stealing; Win- field Becknell, Hamilton couuty. robbery; Marion McDonald, Williamson county, horse stealing; J. T, McDonald, assault wita Intent to kill; W, 'T Smith, Williamson county, prisoner trom Denton county; William Cowen, norse stealing; Henry Grumbier, Bastrop county, murder and horse a ling; Joun Daily (alias Alexander), robbing si THE BiO GRANDE OUTEAGES, {From the Austin (Texas) Statesman.) There are, in our opinion, but two ways to put 2 stop to the present condition of things along the Rio Grande. One is to picket tne river with a mounted force, leaving strong reserves every twenty-five miles; tne other is to take possession ol the States of Tamaulipas and Coahnua, and hold them as au indemnity tor the outrages ‘com- mitted and damages sustained, The government should pay some attention to the matter. If sutli- cient evidence has not been forwarded enough can be had to convince the most sceptical, THE DE SOTO BANK RETIRED, MeMPils, Tenn., June 3, 1874, The De Soto Bank has retired trom business in consequence of the expiration of the charter, the attorney of the bank having made a mistake in dratting the bill for the renewal ol the charter, and aiso made the bill passed jor.its relief void. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CuASF—McKINLEY—On Wednesdav, June 3, by Rey. Wiliam P, Corbit, ALBERT P, CHASE to SARAH fs MCKINLEY. COOPER: t.—-At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 2, at tue residence of the bride's parents, by tue Rev. Charie: uitin, CHARLES H, Cooper, Esq, of Galveston, ‘as. $0 MARY JANE, second daugn- ter of James and Mary Salter, i Shropsinre (England) papers please copy DaWs0N—SMITHERS,—1n Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, June 3, 1874, at the residence of the bride's lather, by the Rev, Carson Bancroit. D. D., ot Mon- trea!, HENRY Dawson to Marta Dv daughter of Charles F, Smithers, Montreal papers pletse copy, Inx—Sovurrer.—On W lav, June 3, by the Right Rev. Horatio Potter, Bishop of New York, the Rev. Morgan Dix to EwLy Woo est daugnter of the late James ‘t. Soutter FarMER—JONES,—In Brooklyn, 2, at Grace churen rectory. No, 53 Remsen street, by the Rev. Waillam A. Snively, rector, Mr. WiL- LIAM W. Farmer and Miss ELLA Lovrse JONES, both of Brookiyn, FELLOWES—GRISWOLD.—At_ Milford, Conn., Tnesday, 187: q oa NE ELLOWES daughter of the late Henry Whitney. FINDAY—LAMB.—On Tuesday. dune 2, at St. Clement's church, Philadelphia, by the Rev. 'T, M. Riley, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Stewart, HAMILTON ROWAN Fintay, New York, to Bessy R., youngest daugiter o! the late C, B. Lamb, Pniladeiphia, Died. ABRAHAMS.—On Tuesday morning, June 2, Mor- RIS EMANUEL, Son of Michaél B. and Leah Abrabams, aged 14 months. Funeral an fnursday, at ten o’clock A. M., from the residence of his parents, No. 313 East Thirtieth street. ANDER.—On Tuesday, June 2, EMILY, wife ALEX. of Louis Alexander and eldest daughter ot J. H. | Rosenbaum. aged 21 years and 4 months. The relatives and Jriends of the family are re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday the 5th inst., at eight o'clock A, M., from the re dence of her parents, No. 145 West Forty-seventh | street. BENJAMIN.--On Tuesday night, June 2, of diph- | theria, Berrua, daughter of the late Lewis Benja- min, aged 6 years. Funeral on Friday morning at nine o’clock, trom No. 15 West Forty-third street, BENJAMIN. June 3, [RA BENJAMIN, aged 81 years. Funeral seryices at his late residence, No. 142 Montgomery street, Newburg, this day (1hursday), at two o'clock. Bory —On Tuesday, June 2, Joanna T. JACKSON, wile of- Frederick 5. Boyd, Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 59 West ‘rhirty-seventh street, on Thursday, June 4, at one | o'clock . Interment in Woodlawn, x Brown, --Un Wednesday, June 3, WALTER S., in. fant son of Edward S, and Joanna C. Brown. Funeral service this (Thursday) afternoon, at hall-past eid o'clock, at the chapel, Union Ceme- NSEN.—At his residence, 985 Bedford ave- nue, Brooklyn, on Sunday evening. Mav 31, Curt: TOPHER W. BRUNSEN, In the 89th year of his age. Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at hali-past two o'clock. Friends oJ the family and of his son, Edward W., and his son-in-law, Richard J, Owens, are invited to attend without further invitation, DE FRAINE.—At 83 Pacitic street, on Wednesday, June 3, JOHN WesLEY, the third son oi John and Josephine De Fraine, aged 6 years aud 9 months, ‘The funeral wilt take piace irom the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopai church, near Filth ave- nue, South Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at halt-past three o'clock, Relatives and irlends are respectiuily invited to attend. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. Donovan.—On Tuesday, June 2, CATHERINE, the beloved wife of Denis Donovan, native of Dunman- way, county Cork, Ireland, aged 22 years, Tae friends of the jamily are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 1,016 Third Polibls this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DovGaLt.-—Suddenly, on Tuesday, June 2, JEsstx GRack Doucatt, udopted daughter of Nathaniel and Grace Jones, cl Ninery-nintn street and Broad- way, aged 19 years and 8 months, Alas, poor Jessie! The relatives and friends of the family, also | brethren of Charity Lodge, 727, F. A. M., are ri spectiully invited to attend the iuneral, from St Micuael's chorch, Ninety-nmth street and Broa way, on Thursday, June 4, at two P, M. Liverpool papers please copy. FARRAND.—At Bloomfleid, N. J., CHARLES FaR- RAND, in his 76th year. Relatives and friends are invited'to attend the funeral, at his late residence, on Saturday, June 6, at two P, FLEMING.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, June 3, MAGGIE Nairn, Wile of Chester Fleming, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, from the Methodist church. Twenty-fourth street, near Ninth avenue, on Fi day, June 6, at hall-past one o'clock. PR AsEte. At Woodstock, Ont., on Sunday even- ing, May 10, ALEXANDER FRASER, aged 66 years and 3 montis, Deceased was a native of Kirkhill, Inverness- ae and for many years a resident of city. ALWAY.—OD Wecnentay, June 3, at his rest- vee, Cherry lane, Wes: brighton, 8.1, THomas GALWAY, the beloved husvana of Eliza Spence Alice Galway, in the 46th year of his age. Friends are respectrully tnvited to attend the” sneral, from his late residence, on Friday, June 5, | at two o'clock P.M. GoopWILLiz,—On Wednesday morning, June 3, DAvip, youngest son of Dr, D. H. aud A. E. Good- willie, ager L year and 4 months. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, June 4, at five P. M.. from 160 West thirty-fourth street, Interment in Greenwood on the following day. GoRMAN,—On Wednesday, June 3, 1874, the be- loved wile of Francis Gorman and daugater of I. Sheirdan, ° The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 139 avenue C, on Friday, June 5, at two o’clock precisely; thence to Calvary Cemetery. GoVEKN.—On Wednesday, Jane 3, of diphtheria, AN youngest dauginver of Mathew and Rose , aged § years and 6 months. Atives and Irlends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, this Thursday, at one clock, trom the residence of her parents, 265 treet, corner Jersey avenue, Jersey City. € K son-in-law im the Sid year of his age. Funeral services will take piace at St. Stephen's chureh, Forty-sixth street, between Firth and Sixth aventies, on Thursday, 4th inst, ac tivelve M. th remains will be mterred at New Rochelle, N. ‘Train jeaves Grand Central depot, Forty-secon street, at a quarter-past two P. Relatives and irlends are respectiully dnvited to attend, Car- pages Will be in attendance on the arrival of the in. “Hadto Op Monday, Jone 1, Mrs, Manganet RB. me Wili go down to luture | Y, young. | on Tuesday, Jane { | —At Newburg, N, Y., on Wednesday, | Suddenly, on Monday, June i, WILLIAM | of the late Anthony J. Allaire, | t | EYES AND BAR: Sree widow of Edward Hall, in the 67th year of | | her age. Kelatives and friends of the family are respect. | fully invited to attend the funeral. trom her late residence, 305 Spring street, on Thursday after- noon, at two o'clock. Haxcock.—On Tuesday, June 2, RS. Hancock, years and 29 days. ives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, | No. 10¢ East Broadway, on Thursday, June 4, at one P. M, HOLIHAN,—On Tuesday, June 2, at 213 East Forty-ninth street, New York, MARY A., Wile of | James W. Hoithan,’ United States Navy. | | Peter and Paul, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, | June 4. at ten o’clock A, M.; thence to Calvary | y for intermen: ‘.—On ‘Tnesday, June 2, 1874, CaTHE: | RINE MCUAULBY, wife of John H. Kerrigan. | | ‘fhe relatives and iriends of the family are re- specttuily invited to attend the funeral, at ver late residence. $32 East Fifty-ninth street, at two | o'clock, on Thursday, June 4, 1874. Liracow.—Saddenly, on Wednesday morning, June 3, 1874, of membranous croup, St. CLaIk Doverass, only son of George W. and Frances K, Lithgow, aged L year, 10 monchs and 2i days. ‘The tneral Will take place on Thursday after- noon, June 4, at two o'clock, from parents’ resi- | dence, 41 King street. Yhe relatives and iriends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend. interment at Greenwood, ~On Tuesday morning, June 2, AGNES daugiter of John and Mary A. Moran, | aged 1) months, Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the residence of her parents, No. 146 Cherry street, MoRGAN.—Suddenly passed into a happier life, on Tuesday, June 2, FRANK OCAK MORGAN, aged 45 years. Fuveral services will take place at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Gustay Swenson, at_ No, 236 Madison street, on Thursday, June 4, at half past one P. M. Relatives and iriends of the family a) Hook pilots are respectfully invited AN¥Y.—On Wednesiay, June 3, FRANCIS L. | . agent 45 years. Funeral on Friday, at one o’clock P. M. ot the tamily are invi residence, 238 Kast Twenty-lourth street. McMULLI On Wednesday, June 3, JANE MCMULLIN, the only and beioved daughter of the | late James and Mary McMullin, ip the 16tn year of | her age. | Her funeral will Friends | take place on Friday, June 5, avenue. | OWENS.—On Wednesday, June 3, at the residence | of his parents, 820 Kast Sixteenth street, HARRY, | A., the youngest son of Charles P. and Eien E. aged 2 years and 11 montas. of the luueral hereatter, —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 2, NEY, in the 43d year ol her age. ne funeral’ Will take place, from her late resi- deuce, No, 96 Sterling place, between Sixta and Seventh avennes, on Friday, June 5, at ten o'clock, | to St. Augustine's church, corner Bergen street | and Filth avenue, where & solemn requiem muss | Will be said Jor the repose of her soul, und at one | o’clock to Calvary Cemetery, for interment, Cincinnati papers please copy. KoOssELL.—On Weunesday, June 3, THoMAs W BUR ROSSELL, eldést 8on O1 Thomas and Etizabe Kossell, in the 1 year of his age ‘The tuneral services wiil be held at the Thirtieth | street Methodist Episcopal church, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Friday, June 6, at | @ quarter to two P. M. Friends and Yelatives are respectfuily tnvi'ed to attend, ScHIE LILLIAN, eldest daughter of Jacob G. | and Caroline Schiele, aged 3 years, 5 months and 12 | ays. ne relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the ineral, from the residence of the family, 122 East Ninety-first | sureet, on Friday, 5th inst., at two P. M. | WRIGHTINGTON.—At Brookiyn, W. D., on Weanes- day morning, June 3, INGTON, aged 63 years and 3 months, Notice of | funeral hereaiter, ei Bhs se AMUSEMENITS. LYMPIC THEATRE G24 ohne in be | pee 1 FAMILY RESORT, 4 © elec aes aeeinie-eekehey eet DECIDED IT OF THE. SEASON. OLIO OF SPEU AL TY, NOVELTY AND ALLEN’S SENSATION MINSTRELS, OLD FAVORITES a NEW SONGS, DAN $3 KETCHES, “ NOVELITES S and O58 Er SPECIALTIES. | _ Every evening and Saturday Matinee at | Summer prices reduced.” Secure seats in | T. BARNUW'S GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME. BHBB | CONTIN! 3 | BeBe, BB GR B BI B Bl AMUSEMENT EV k OB Baad CENTURY, BBY BBBB —— BBBB BB] TWENTY THOUSAND -visIrors |R— B BB ALLY 'THRONG BB |B 8B] ‘THE VAST AMPHITHEATRE, BB | BBBB —— BBBB | FOR THE PRESEXT WEEK LUE. ViCTORTA,| 4 Ay \QUEEN OF THE LOFTY WIRE. CK Ra KV RY sent Fay “a4 ALL THE HURDLE, PLAT pees ani Pe: CHARIOF RACES, Ae vide | A Al AFTERNOON AND EV! toe ack ROMAN STANDING RACES, ee te | ERTY RACE, | RRRR | ELEPHANT, PONY AND MONKEY | RRRR R- x | RACES RR R RI AFTERNOON AND EVENING. | | Reet | MEXICAN RAGES BY RESWENT| Kee | |/R 8 EXICANS {k RI Ri R|) WITH THEIR NATIVE HORSES, ‘oR | | pitas | WHEELBARROW BRIGADE R RI an | LAUGHABLE SACK RACES, BY AMATEUR RUNNERS, x i} DONNYBROOK FAIR AND COMICAL N | | LANCASHIRE RACES, N AFTERNUON AND EVENING, x | MENAGERIE OPENS AT 1:80 AND 7. x) CONGRESS OF NATIONS MOVES AT | 2:8 AND 8 P.M, x | BOX OFFICE OPEN THREE DAYS U | . ADVANCE, 0 | RED ALSO AT MILLET u | , 487, BROADWAY. u AVOID THE GROWD, BY ATTEND. AFTERNOON EXHIBITIONS. 1 —— pea | MM MM, All should be seated | MM iM M ) is MM M MM M MJ in the Amphitheatre at | M M M | aM * —— MM M M M Po se) the commencement z ¥ z Mw > —— MM Mj] ofthe performance, |M M M M. MM — M M M Mu M | viz,, 2230 and 8 o'clock. | M. M LAST NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS OF THE LADY OF THE LAKE, with all its superd Scenery, elegant Costumes, | original Music, brilliant Bullet. universaiy acknowledged as a BEAUTIE ‘) UL. PRODUCTION. Orchestra and Parquet, $1; ress Circle, 0c.; Family |,. On MONDAY NEXT, rele, 2c. entire new play, in five acts, “entitled che RYPTOGRAM; Or, LOST AND WON, | With entire new Scenery, Decorations and Effects. | Nos THEATRE. Only Summer Theatre in the city. bom ch ney he 514 BROADWAY. T ‘OMPSON & KERNS, OMPSON & KERNS, LASE NIGHTS OF se JOHN THOEPSON, FRANK KERNS, IN \HE TWO GREAT DRAMAS ND DIX! SJ. FANNY "PI SONNELL SABINA | Pix KE AN'D ALL THE PAVORT | MATINEES WEDNESDAY A, | | See | 7 YCeus THEATRI | L THURSDAY | The celebrated LES FULL (MATE FR EVENING, rama i KE 4, acts, N four DE MARBRE. LAKT, HEART, 1 Pond’s, 89 Union Square. OOTHS THE | Mr. MAURIC definite close ot the SAL! wit GAAS ek | the ihustrious Italian Trax | Dramatic Company, which w | Opening mgs. Monday. une i | Salvini an his pow Tuesday ove THE 4 SALVI ectiully announces the EP RESENTATIONS ASON of 1873-1874, by and his celebrated ‘iven as follows $s great Iragedy al role ‘the Gladiator | ine 9% Uciave Feuillet's masterpiece, | OF A POOR YOUNG MAN, Maxine Odiot Swiurday, eser seats, $2 | Sate commences Thurs- muste store, | | ROMAN salyini (first time here | Sayyint (first time here) asso: IF LViNT MALIN | ving to location. | day, at box office and Sehirme oe WANTED TO PURCHASE. TANTED-IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD SECOND | W ‘hina Xo? 8 Hoe large singie evlinder Pre with I Tor . fer Stocks, Roiler Moulds, Countershatts, Hang ers, €¢; mnst_be in complete order. Address, stating | loweat price, R. A., Herald oftie TO BU HUMAN SKEL+ TAY e W eton, at second hand;.an articulated one preterred. Address G., box 180 Heraid office, XCHANGE, | JA XCHANGE—$5.000 OF STOCK IN A GOOD MANU 4 tacturing company for hardware and house jucutsh- ing woods, suisable ior a country store. Principals ad- dress HAKDW Alin, box 197 Herald otice. | Antone as HUMAN LYBS,—J. T. DAVIS, IN. miOr amiouly maker of the improve ArApias i Rye, acknowiedyel by the fae ouiy orvect iniitatlon of natre i streets betwe The remains will be taxen to the Chureb of Ss. | —— 1 V | Proprietor ana Manazer Doors ove | CLERCQ. £ ted to attend, from his late |! at two o'clock, from her late restdence, 595 Ninth | - 1874, FREDERICK P. WrigHt- | 46. PHILAD! | ATTRACTED 40, |R J escent AMUSEMENTS, ss 4 PATRE.—BEGINS AT 3 7 DALY... roprietor ha TH AVENUE TH Mr. AUGUSTLS June 3, TO WEDNESDAY, F Vile SEASON, Last Nichi The of MONSIEUR ALPHONSE and first and second acts of OLIVE TWIst, PRICES AS USUAL, Every member of the company’ in th ALLACK’S. Mr. LESTER WALLACE. tT: wonees at 8 o'vtuck, it of the aceonplished artiste, ARLOTTA Lis CER, who wiil appear DeRING IE PRESENT WEEK, RDAY AFTERNOON in Mr. Bartley Campbell's successful emutionat Drama, in five acts, ehtited onliss CARLOTTA LEC ther characters by Mes ©, KOOT, H. A. WEAVER. CHARLES Wk PLYMPTON, £. M. HOLL SND, 0. e EDWIN, J. CURRAN. Miss LILLIE. Mine. PONISI ai MARGAKITS CHAMBERS. TE, *Q as HELEN FARADAY. HAMILTON = 6; ATL 20, (otoaseaox. coLos M. COLO33EUM, LONDON BY MOONLIGHT. LONDON BY STARLIGHT, LONDON BY GASLIGHT. PARALLELED SUCCESS, UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. This mysterious illusion ot scenic tator wit LONDON OF 1874 froin the dome of St. Paui’s Cathedral. (is not a panorama, Every one who sees it de it the finest sight in thé world that pectator ts lost shining moon oy riad Lights ed STORM dR TOBIN'S LECTURES ive novelties. , vextras, Children half price, M BAKER & FARRON, s daily, at Zand 8 P.M E ardists, Messrs, RRON, | EVERY and other attrac Admission 81 ty-third street Begins at 8, over NEW FEATURES, CHANGE. OLD* NOVEENES First ume here of the comic sketch of TRIP YO PARIS, ie, Bob Hart, Brockway and Mew te and Sixth avenue. at 10, A by Unsworth, Eug r Dan Bryant, Nelse Ree GO WEST; OR, RIDING SHOU FL x, UNCL THE OLD Planiiuon Fest HiGil DADDY. DAY, AT & “DAY, AT 2 wb sr, 23D Bt i BRYA baat in SB asi a Lt "4 @ Tor this oct | To-Day, = ingrid EE ASS 2 "T0-DAy BNERIE MATINEK. CB RAL PARK GARDEN, THIS (THURSDAY) THEONROR H UNRIVALLED SUMMER NIG) 1, Huidieunys Marsch... ¥. Overture, “Fidelio 3. Adagio Religioso... 4. celections, *Fiying Dutchmaa’ b. symphony in D (No, 2, Brestkop! 1 Allegro. |UMAS? Ts’ CONCERTS, ‘Beethoven ndelasol er from jing 9. Suitarello, eictas: Admission tickets, auc. Puckages of 12 tickets, $5. THEATRE. rama, Rs. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN This gerry’ | the romantic Imah di Friday Evening, BENEFIT of Mra, F. B CONWAY, riday Evening, BE) YetRuNGER AND THE HONEYMOON, TEW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. Manager. sooo Me, A. R, SAMUBLLB THURSDAY, JUN SCHUMANN’S GRAND TRANSATLANTIO OVELTY COMP. N°X, PARK TH Mr. A. R, SAM ELLs rand Festimomial Bene’ ‘ooklyn to the oi lat rook yD AMILY OF Mr, A. R, SAMUELLS, re RATORDAY, June 6, ' cluding matinee and evening. Aamission to all party of the house $1; good for either performance. Box office now opel Roe SON HALL, UNE P SATURDAY A SQUARE. TERNOON AND EVENING Nu: At two andelght, MATINEES EVERY W DNESDAY AND SAT RDae RECURN OF BULL LLOCK DYAL MARION E’ FOR TWO WEEKS 0. VE TURNED HUNDREDS AWAY IN PHIA, BALTIMORE, BOSTON, &c, IN TWO WEEKS IN GRY: THAT H PALACE, AND i \ 40) TIMES GREAT ST, JAMES’ HALL, LONDON, pilice open. 7, % cents; Children, 50 & 3 cents, R. KAHN’S GRAND MUSEUM AND POLYTECHNIQ- Institute: ebuilt, remodelled and with 5,000 tre Attractions, now open’ to the public, at 633 Brondwayy, rly opposite the Grand Central Hotel, Models y portion of the human frame, Breathing M cal Figures. &c.. altogether comprising the most enter. taining and instructive exhibition in the world. sion SU cents, Scientific lectures daily, free to visitors, RAMATIC INSTRUCTION,—LESSONS IN ACTH by an accompiishe? actress. Address or apply DRAMATIC ARTISTE, 160 Sixth avenue. s SSOCIATION HALL. TRINITY CHURCH CHOTR. grate at ‘ONCERY tt 5 Patrons—Dr, Dix, clergy Adinission 75 cents. Reserved seats Ls DAYS.—THE wi GRAND ANNUAL EXH 4 tion of the National Academy of Design. Now day and evening. Will close Saturiay night, June CARD, To thy amateur gymnastic and athletic societies, Having heen repeatedly, solicited. to envertain the pubs he with some amateur performances, 1 desire to that the Hippodrome is open for the amusement and ene tertainmen, of all citizens. + Should any einby soctecy, or orenization, composed only of amateurs, desire to give an exhibition to the Dubiic, their proposition will be entertained by applying At ihe olfice of the Hippodrome. . The management propose the week from June 22 to 37, Inclusive, or the amateur zynmiastic and athletic tea "hey will, be requlred to give exhibitions both at ternoon and evening, which must be limited to 20 mi itea encth. A suliavié gold meal Will be presented te th of the erent societies in com] ion. ‘ srk Pet, BARNUM, UM OF ANATOMY, 618 BROAD Houston and Bleecker streets— the wonderful .museum. Tt is lo should see ant unde have th addressing =ECRELARY Na! AVOMY, 618 Broadwe es THEATRICAL AND SHOW P&iNTING, ESTABLISHMENT, WERALD BUILDING, SROADWAY AND ANN STREBT, A LANGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY cots CONSTANTLY ON HAND. a BILLIARDS. “STANDARD AMELICAN BEVEL Ta AL the ielan & Cotlencer Combination ior sale only by e, H.W. COLLEND! sor to Phelan & ‘arde | post tree, > > patente Collen ier, 733 Broadway, TABLE, NEARLY NEW, FOL $180; with De! patent wire eu Ahigate cand: otter new gnmec all Tigatur and other new ga Wo GiePLTH @ Co. 4 Vesey strect _ EUROPE. ; MANY) CLIMATIC. SPA AN Bae whey; fh ye git asi path. with sireal 1 ther: water, degre 3, Cot flowing through it; maruie piscine tn (ne cloganty ned i large swinining basin In the up batning saloon; large bad iy ¥ THE ©. 5X10 CAROM bevel Tab! A At reduced prices Tripolite Table: and examine. ADENWEILER (G air; douches and Batis in the season on May L.A DENTISTRY, IZ ponegen $5; GUM TAETH, $10, SING! oting WIth as, S00, ; silver nens at 22 sixth avenue; i FULL srET— warranted : xt {85t; remember na z bir - = Seren | pr hb bali poche. BU TS

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