The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1875, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. ? —<—— THE NORTH POLE. SAILING OF THE ENGLISH EXPEDITION FOR RE- SEARCH IN THE ARCTIC REGION. ; Lonpon, May 30, 1875. ‘The ships Alert an‘ Discovery, of the Arctic ex- pedition, satled yesterday a{ternoon from Ports- wouth. THE PEOPLE AND THE QUEEN SAY GODSPEED. Toousands of people witnessed their departure. There wos great cheering and much enthusiasm Was mantiested, The Queen sent a telegraphic despatch wishing Buccess to the expedition, SPAIN. ADMIRAL POLO BARNABZ AFLOAT IN ACTIVE SERVICE, MADRID, May 80, 1875. Admiral Polo de Barnabe, late Minister to the United States, has veen appointed to the com- mand of the squadron off the northern coast, vice Admiral Barcaztegui, who was kKilied by a shot from the Carlist battery at Mont Rico, CUBA. FOREIGN SAILORS CRUISING AROUND ‘THE ISLAND—THEY ARE ‘BROUGHT TO” AND COM- PELLED TO LAND. Havana, May 30, 1875, On the morning of the 24vn three men sp- proached Punta de Cartas in a boat and one of them asked in English if “this was Cupa?”’ PORCED TO LAND. Tbe coast guard replied ‘*Yes.’" The men then tried to put to sea again, butthe guards levelled toeir rifles and compelied th> men to land and surrender, INVESTIGATION. Two were found to be Russians and one an American, Itis suspected tn it they belonged to the crew of the British brig Mary Chilton, which Was recently aiscovered aground and abandoned. The naval authorities are investigating the case, The prisoners under examination have made contradictory statements, WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. pis eee ld WASHINGTON, May 80, 1875, ARREST OF A DEFAULTING POSTMASTER. Three or tour years ago @ man calling himself Tl. OC, Minher, succeeded in procuring an appoint- ment a8 postmaster at Winona, Miss., Senator Pease going on bis bond inthe sum of $9,000, A year or two afterwards he became a defaulter in quite alarge sum, and fled that section of the country, leaving a wife and several children. Detectives set aoout hunting him up, and in their searcues ascertained that he had two ott ree wives living at one time, and was going under the ame of Charles £, Aglin, In February last the special service oO! the Post Ofice Department put a detective on his track, who Jast week succeeded in tracing him to Charleston, Mo., where he arrested him and took him to Holly Springs, Miss., in irons and lodged him in jail in that place, BALES OF GOLD TO TAKE PLACE DURING JUNE. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has instructed the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New York to seil $500,000 in gold on each Thurs- day during the month of June. The total amount to be sola is $2,000,000. TEXT OF THE GENERAL POSTAL UNION TREATY. The original treaty, concerning the creation of a General Postal Union, which was concluded and signed at Berne, October 9, 1874, has just reached the Post Office, Vepartment through the Btate Department, from France. lt wus sent to the Jatter place for the signature of the French | delegate to the Convention. There were twenty-two delegates to the Convention, each one of whom signed the treaty, taking tarns in sign- ing it first, and each taking the copy which was headed by his own name. It is printed In French on white parchment and 1s enclosed in two red tarkey folios, with stiff! covers, ana pre- Sents a very neat and stately appearance witn ‘ts ribbons and seals, THE WHISKEY FRAUDS. AMOUNT OF PROPERTY SEIZED IN ST. LOUIS— A SEARCHING INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS. ST. Levis, May 30, 1875, The Repubdlican this morning published an artt- cle on the recent seizures of distilleries and recti- fying estabiisiments in this city, in which is given the amount of property seized as follows:—R. W, Uirici, distiliery, $42,8000; Bewis & Frazer, dis- tillery, $35,088; Bingbam Brothers, distillery, $21,300; Louis Teuscher, distillery, $25,000; Joun Busby, distiliery, $6,200; Bevis, Frazer & Vo., ree- $25,200; Bonsbderg, rectifier, $8,600; Bros., rectifiers, $9,400; Bernecker & U0., rectifiers, $10,700; T, C. Firderer, rectie 7,200, Besiaes = tnese the Vinegar Keener, Zisemann & Co, and and Kendrick, & Duvis were seized and $7,200 worth of property taken possession of, These amounts ao not inciude real estate. la ad- dition to the above, 1,261 barrels of spirits belong- Ing to RK. W. Ulrice, Bevis, Fraser & Uo.; G. Bens- burg, and Qatntan Bros., valued at $144,000, were seized, MAKINE Lhe total $239,088, A SEARCHING INVESTIGATION been steadily progressing and all the ramif- cations of the Ring have been orought to it. About 100 witnesses hi been examined and Jacts have been eclicitea which it was eared the closest scrutiny would fail to develop. Arrests fave not been numerous so far, butit is thought sg dozen more indictments will be found by to- morrow. BURGLARS IN THE COUNTRY. BURAL OFFICERS IN PURSUIT—A LONG CHASE aND A SHORT FIGHT—ESCAPR OF THE CRIMINALS. Povankerrste, N. Y., May 30, 1875, Information from Catskill tells of a desperate encounter with burglars end horse thieves near Cairo, Greene county, who, It is believed, were the pnes who attemptea to rop the National Mahawie Bank, at Great Barrington. It would seem that the burgiars bired horses in Iludson on Wed! day of last week, stating they wished to go toa town In Columbia county. intending to retarn the game day, but tney did not. On Fri and wagons were found in the stree! and, learning that THE SUPPOSED THIEVES gone down the railroad track, ‘asse! and a Mr. Shelaen, Bryant and Brown, of Hudson, wi 19 parsait with horses and carriages, They arrived at Catskill station just in time to learn that the Sherif Van ¢ mpanied by Officers thieves had been rowed across the rr hey Immediately impressed a fisvermat into Yervice and the chase was kept up. Un reacning Catskill the Hudson oficers arned that the thieves nad nired carriages at a very stable, Again they started in pat at having been joined by the deputy sheriff Greene county. They came up with the burglars about @ mile [rom Cairo and DEMANDED A SURRENDER. ‘The burglars repiied by fring Ove shots, bat nit OMecer firyant shot nage ng times, arm, and then the Darglars made good (heir escape, though the pice: still in pursait, YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- TION. TLOSIFG SESSION OF THE CONVENTION AT RICH- MOND. RicaMonn, Va., May 30, 1875, At last night’s session of the Convention the dis- Pussion on work among the destitute classes was Anished, after which some routine business was transacted and the Convention adjourned sine die, — is general that the Convention has je A GRAND SCCORSS. The discussions have been spirited and practi- eal. Nothing has occurred to mar the harmony and unity of the Convention, and the gatnering And mingling together of these re;resentative men of ati parts ol the country is regarded as a reat advance in the revurning good will between he sections. THE PLAISTED-REGAN ROWING MATCH. ~~ Boston, May 90, 1875. The referee in the recent scull race between Plaisted and Regan jor the championship of New England has“ordered the race to be rowed over pn account of the interference wita Piaisiea Imraidare All bet are declared of, THE THIRD TERM. The President Finds in-Pennsylvania | an Excuse for Speech. WHY HE DID NOT SPEAK BEFORE, | Afraid of Ridicule and Did Not Ask Renomination. . “CESARISM” BAD FOR THE PARTY Astonished That Sensible Men Took It Up. PLEASED WITH THE SECOND TERM. | Touching Picture of a Retired General of the Army. “NOW FOR THE THIRD TERM.” | Doesn't Want It, Wouldn't Take It, Unless—— DALLYING WITH THE SPECTRE. Unless It Came, You Know, as “an Imperative Duty.” OH! RENOUNCE IT ALTOGETHER. Wasurxatox, May 30, 1875. President Grant has written the following letter to General Harry White, President of the recent Pennsylvania Republican Siate Convention: — * THE LETTER. Exzcurivz Mansron, Wasuixcton, May 29, 1875, Dean Srmm—A short time subsequent to the Presidential eleetion of 1872 the press—a por- tion of it hostile to the republican party and particularly so to the administration—started | the ery of ‘‘Cmsarism" and ‘‘the third term,” enlling lustily for me to define my position of the latter subject. BENEATH HIS NOTICE. I believed it to be beneath the dignity of the office which I have been twice called upon to fill to answer such a question before the subject should be presented by competent authority to make a nomination, or by a body of such dignity and authority as not to make a reply o fair subject of ridicule. THE SURPRISE OF ULYSSES, In fact, I have been surprised that so many sensible persons in the republican party | should permit their enemy to force upon them and their party an issue which cannot add strength to the party, no matter how met, WORTH NOTICE AT LAST. But a body of the dignity and party au- thority of a convention to make nominations for the State officers of the second State in the Union having considered this question I deem it not improper that I should speak. BETTER TO BE GENERAL THAN PRESIDENT. In the first place, I never sought the office for a second, nor even for a first, nomination, To the first I was called from a life position, one created by Congress expressly for me for supposed services rendered to the Re- public. ULYSSES UNDER UIS FIG TREE. The position vacated I liked. It would | have been most agreeable to me to have re- tained it ants] such time as Congress might have consented to my retirement with the rank and a portion of the emoluments which I so much needed to a home where the balance of my days might be spent in peace and the en- joyment of domestic quiet, relieved from the cares which have oppressed me so constantly | now for fourteen years. | ° WHY HE SACRIFICED HIMSELF. | But Iwas made to believe that the public good called me to make the sacrifice, With- out seeking the office for the second term the nomination was tendéred to me by a unani- | mous vote of the delegates of all the States | and Territories selected by the republicans of | each to represent their whole number for the purpose of making their nomination. PLEASED AT LAST, I cannot say that I was not pleased at this, and at the overwhelming indorsement which their action received at the election following. But it must be remembered that all the sacri- fices, except that of comfort, had been made in accepting the first term. ROUNDLY ABUSED—TOo pap! Then, too, such a fire of personal abuse and slander had been kept up for four years, not- withstanding the conscientious performance of my duties to the best of my understand- ing, though I admit, in the light of subse- quent events, many times subject to fair criti- cism, that an indorsement from the people, who alone govern republics, was a gratifica- tion that it is only human to have appreciated and enjoyed. HAVE AT THEE, cusan! Now for the third term. I donot want it any more than I did the first. I would not write or utter a word to change the will of | the people in expressing and having their | choice. COMING TO TERMS. The question of the number of terms al- | restricted in their choice by resolution fur- | even a nomination, | UNLESS IT SHOULD COME UNDER SUCH CIRCUM- | President in writing the letter to Harry White. | Mr. Cessna says that the third term was | vention or | stood | off lowed to any one Executive can only come up | fairly in the shape of a proposition to amend the constitution, a shape in which all politi- cal parties can participate, fixing the length of the number of terms for which any one person shall be eligi- ble for the office of President. Until such an amendment is adopted the people cannot be time or ther than they are now restricted as. to age, nativiiy, &. IT WON'T, ULYSSES. It may happen, in the future history of the country, that to change an Executive because he has been eight years in office will prove unfortunate, if not disastrous. THE BARE IDEA, YOU KNOW. The idea that any man could elect himself President, or even renominate himself, is pree It is a reflection upon the intelli- gence and patriotism of the people to suppose such a thing possible. A BINT TO OFFICE-HOLDERS. Any man can destroy bis chances for the office, but no one can force an election or | posterous, HE WON'T, BUT HE MIGHT. To recapitulate, I am not, nor have I ever been, a candidate for a renomination. Iwould | not accept a nomination if it were tendered, STANCES AS TO MAKE IT AN IMPERATIVE DUTY— circumstances not likely to arise. A SOP FOR PENNSYLVANIA, I congratulate the Convention over which you presided for the harmony which prevailed and for the excellent ticket put in the field, and which I hope may be triumphantly | elected. With great respect, Your obedient servant, U. 8. GRANT, To General Hanrr Wurre, President Pennsyl- | yania Republican State Convention. OPINIONS IN WASHINGTON. Your correspondent, in conversation with Jobn Cessna, the temporary Chairman of the Pennsylvania Convention, to- night, was informed that there was nothing in the deliberations of the Pennsylvania Convention that justified the | The letter is mercly a compilation of what the President has said time and time again. It is not as explicit as what he | said just after the Presidential election | in November, 1872, nor as positive os | what he said in August, 1873 in conversation | with James F. Casey, his brother-in-law, when | | | | he spoke directly upon the Hzratp's ‘‘third term sensation,"’ as the President called it, THE LEADING AND IMPORTANT QUESTION before the Pennsylvania State Convention. ‘The delegates as they arrived gave to it more importance than was supposed to exist. The original resolution was not drawn as explicitly as the opponents of a third term de- sired and tlic mere recital of the fact that the republican party was opposed to ari invasion of the unwritten law did not satisfy the editorial element, and it was finally decided to give unequivocal and | unanimous condemnation of the third term movement; and, as the Committee on Resolu- tions represented the bone and sinew of the republicans of tae State, the | resclution reported by Mr. McPherson, who will call the next House to order, was unani- | mously advocated and adopted. ‘The triends of the President, who were op- posed to any action, deemed it advisable not to disturb the harmony of the Con- imperil the success of the ticket by pressing the question of a third term upon the convention, or con- tinue it as it had been a disturbing element in the coming campaign. Especially was this considered important in view of the fact that they expected to be defeated in the convention if they raised the direcet issue of the third term before that body. The | President's letter is therefore but | A STRATEGICAL EFFORT to divert the attention of the Ohio Convention | from the main issue. The sycophantic labors of tho custodians of the original copy here did not conceal or prevent the contests of this | remarkable letter from being made public. THE WAY STILL OPEN FOR C#SAR. The President does not take back a word addressed to the Indians last Wednesday. He will accept the third term as readily as he did the first and second. He never was an aspi- rant for the office, and so long as there are no constitutional inhibitions he is willing to be the candidate of any party that thinks his presence in the White House necessary for the good of the country. AN AUTHORITATIVE EXPLANATION. The National Republican will to-morrow print an authoritative explanation of the President's letter, from which the following extracts are taken: — The proper time has arrived; an acknowl. | edged autnority has spoken regarding the “third term" question and President Grant has written the most important letter of his public career, declaring that he is not a can- didate for renomination. It will be read with more interest and deeper concern by the American people than any political | document ever written. The firm and digni- fied explanation of his silence regarding this matter will not surprise those who under- the character of a man who has habituated himself, and whose expe- rience has taught him to rely upon Tis own methods, and whose greatest successes have been won as the rewulk of quiet inde- pendgnce of thought and discreet self-de- pendénce. Otherwise the letter is UNIQUELY CHARACTERISTIC and remarkable tor the absence of “claptrap,” | he ordinary rhetorical subterfages ot politi- ar Even the argument that the people | alone are all powerful in the selection ot their als and that no constitutional prohibi- tion exists to prevent them from electing a President for a third term is concisely put | in such a way as to show that it has no per- | sonal application, but is used as an answer to | the slanders of his enemies. To his mind it | appears that no man can control his own political future, except to destroy it, and no one man, however powerful, can dictate his own personal advancement, either to his party or to the country at large. He admits, however, what every loyal man has often | felt, that emergencies might azise which | | sation of emigration of Israelites 1 would render it imperatively necessary that a President should Sigs " RE-ELECTED FOR 4 THIRD TERM. While contemplating the condition of af- fairs which would hove existed if President Lincoln had lived and the war had lasted uutil the end of bis second term no one will deny the soundness of this deduction, but Le adds very pointedly that such emergencies are not now probable. In this he simply defends } the rights of the people by showing their power to thwart the schemes of ambitions men and their autuority to select thetr own rulers in accordance with ecovstitutional limits. ‘There tay be = those who will maliciously construe this delence to mean something more thin a plain interpretation of the words used will in- dicate, but he can afford, order the cir- cumstances, to suffer further misrepre- | sentation, In fiet, he expects it as the | patural result ot the disappointment | which the letter will give to one class of his enemies and the exaltation of another class, who will Bonst tha he has been torced by them to speak against the im- clinations of his own hear. SINKING OF A STEAMER. The steamer stare of New York, of the New York and Hartford steamooat ne, fas wrecked yesterday afternoon a: Hell Gate and etl proves wtal low, Fortanatey the disaster enet- tended by the joss of human tie, the passengers | and crew having been takew off before tae eimmng | of the vom | Agreeably to advertizoment the steamer left her Cock at Peos slip, Bast fy punctwaily at | five 2. M., beavily aden Win & miscellaneous | Carjo destined jor Hartiord, fall River and Bos j | ton, and With a fl passenger let, Tee steamer had proceeded up the ¢ Rover rv as Nell Gate without imterreption, end was Passing through the Gate when saddeniy thoxe on board were made sensibly awere o! the feet that the Vessel had struck upoo rock, aiterward olscovered to The steamer immediately on to fi, and the men, women and children qn board became fran- tic with fear, It was WIth great diMeuity the oMcers of the steamer were enabled to prevent the adrighted passengers from jumping overboard | ng Waters, A scene of confumon, which beggars description, ensued. The | water began to rash into the cabins in volumes, and those who were on, the lower deck at the thine (he Vessel struck were compelled to rush in haste irom thew berthe to the upper deck, Many of them reusing to obey the commands of the Captais to Keep quiet and crowding into the whee:vo use in search of s Captain Lippit« immediately heaved ois vessel w der ail steam jor the sdore, and succeeded im beaching ner upon the burger of Piushing Bay, | Opposite North Brotwer Kook, Feached tis spot before she careened over of Bide and sunk to the guards. The steam tug Ed. ward Baxter was luckily passing at the time and — instantly went to the assistance of tae stranded vessel. The passengers a | crew, in view of the situation, were tral red to the Baxter and were couveyed to the city, | ‘The forwaru portion of the vessel ts baaly ‘ked | Bnd strained, aud several large hoies driven ito tue bottom of (he timed The engiues and ihe ater cabin are completes submerged, and the steamer aud cargo Wik iu all | Probanility prove a tora loss, } Several vi (ne passengers on being interrogated | last eveuing siaied (hat at the time Of the disane ter the vessel Was proceeding along at her usual speed, no une anticipating (hat auy disasier wes going to befall them, when, suadeniy, as she was passing througn the rapius, Where the current Was running strong ab tne | time, a Leavy thump was fet oy ail on board, shaking the ve.sel irom stem to stern, ond in & Very iew miuuces the Water rushed in througa the cabla Wmuows and sit s, driving toet irom their places. At tirst it Was eared that several persons hud been drowned ; but on examiuauon it | Was toand what all ou board were saved, ‘The engineers und firemen haa a very narrow | escape, liaving vee compelied to wade through water up to [ieir Armypirs im their endeavors to reach the upper deck, A large body of divers ard workmen will be | placed ul work upon the sunken steamer this Morning in Nopes that some of the valuable cargo | may be saved. The steawer State of New Yor for the past two weeks has veen iaid up for repairs, ana lett the dry cock at ten o'clock yesterday morming, pro- | | ceeding to ner dock at Peck slip, lor the purpose of taking on passengers ond reignt. As she | eared Hiei Gate Capiam Dipvier discovered two ScoWS In charge of a tug coming througa the Gate, Aud In enueavoring to avoid the tug Struck Upon the Step Kock. Lighters were despatched to the scene of the disaster yesterday afternoon, and 48 much of her cargo forward a8 Could ov taken Of Was removed and brougnt down to tie city, The State of New York was valued at $150,000, and 16 said to have been insured ior $75,000, AMERICAN ISRAELITES. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DELEGATES—THE REPORTS AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS, ‘The annual meeting of the Board of Delegates of American Israelites took pia yesterday in Twenty-first street, Judge Jowchimsen in the chair, There was a fair attendance of prominent Jews, who took great interest ta the proceedings, The Executive Commities of the association submitted @ leogtny report, the substance of which is as follows:— | The attention of the association had been called to the condition of the Israelites in Paies- tine who had suffered from famine and a subserip- | tion had been made here to relieve their sutfer- | ings, Of the $1,156 collected $200 had been | Temitted in June, $250 more was appropriated toward butiding a home for widows aad strangers at Jerusalem, $750 remained with tne Treasurer, Some discussion ensued in the Committee of the Whole as to the disposition of the remainder of | the fund. Some were opposed to donating the fand for any such object as tne erection of a sc sool in Palestine. It was suggested that it should go | to an American who had been sent to Roumania and Who was starving there, Mr. Petxotto, and others suggested it sionid go to the Agricultural School in‘ Jaffa, It was stated that Mr. Peixoito bad been begged to go to Koumania, had been allowed to go into debt thore and nad not been properly used since he leit nere, and te first thing tie association should do was to assist Mr. Peixottv. It Was finally determined to give baif the fund (€393) to the Monteflure Memorial, $250 tothe Jafla Avricuitural Schooi and $100 to the ital. goes on to say that the condition of the Jews in Koumania bad not materially changea since the asi report oi the committee. The ces- good sign of the improved feeung. ‘There has been no pose tive (@,18.ation im ther favor, It 18 proposed to estavlish two prolessorsiivs at tie senool at Czernowitz tor the instruction of young Kow nian Jews. American Israciites would bear their share of the expeuse. A society “Zion” had been organized in Koumania for tae purpose of im- | proving amairs tuere. The bwigration Committee bave not been calied upon during the ,ear to provide for the reception of emigrants irom Roumants or West Russia, No one arriviag from these countries nas asked tor | assistance auring the past year. | & it Was voted to give Mr, Peixotto $500 and the | Philadeiphia stuaents $150. | ‘A report Was received f om the special commit- tee to which was re‘erred the consideration of how best 10 “popularize? tue Board. Ine papers re- cited the purposes of the Board, and recommended that the bouy should continue to ata the Agricul- tural School at Jaita, and should not only as Jewish youths abroad in their strugele jor educa tion, but also brigut young men of the Israelitish saith in this country. The Treasurer's report for the past year was as | follows — Receipts . Expenses. . Trust fund.. Total....... Disbursement Balance The officers of the association were re-elected for the coming year. | OF ARREST ALLEGED BURGLARS. OMicer McMahon, of the Niuetec nth sab-precinct, yescerday arrested James Muley and Thomas Kel: ley, aged, respectively, twenty-one and twenty- two years, Who arrived at the Grand Central de- poton a Hudson River train, The arrest was based Upon @ Warrant issued by Justice Ferris, of cold Spring, N. Y., on the compiaint of Owen Cox, ot Garrison, N. Y., who alleges that the prisoners vurgiariousiy entered his awelling Nouse on the night of (he 27cm inst., and, binding and blindlold- ing his family, stole $1,400 m wold and silver coin, after Wich they escaped, ‘Ihe prisoners were ae- | livered into the custody of Constabie Theodore | ‘Travis, of Cold Spring, who Will take them back te shat piace, | vinit to Bi Maroly aad she | | careless about the commencement o | to giving Up smoking, Which Was very amdsiog | street, Brookiya, &. D., at nine o'clock inst agent, | and berore the bystanders could resene nim he | was arowned, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes tm j the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, i= | comparison with the corresponding date of iast year, as anes by iy tp apaa | at nut’s pharmacy, Heratp building :— 7 1874, 1875. 83 8 AMUSEMENTS. OPENING OF THE SUMMER #EASON AT JONES’ WOOD COLOESEUM. Over ten thousand people were present at the gTand inaogural concers of the summer season at | 1875. Jones’ Wood Colosseum. Major Downing, of the | Ninth regiment, one of our most driliiant leaders, | 4 a. conducted @ military band of 100 musicians. The | a program. commenced with Relssiger’s fantastic perature yesterday 00% pe ‘age tempera'ure lor corresp' . ” i overture, “Shipwreck of Medusa,” which led toa Tass year. Strauss waltz and a march irom “The “The Torepight Dance,” in © minor, | rbeer, was superbiy rendered, and OBITUARY. a’ cornet player o! rare attuin- ee we ve Wertot’s seventh ara, sith COLONEL D. W. C. MOORE. ery effective manner, Gou- Colonel D, W. ©. Moore, a prominent citizen of arnissed (ve wemvbers o1 the band Philadelphia, died in that city on Saturday, the’ Heid jor the display of ‘heir api. tes, amd & Dattie potpourri, ceveriy put toxetner | gorn inet, He was. formerly president of the » de. created quite ap exciiemen'. Ihe | Arnletic Base Ball Cluo, and was promuin followieg description way [UFDIOD Oo ioee of ng | conmected with Dr. Talmage" cnuron in Patindel:« : mornia: % Besce, hla when thi was cali rook! b sa interruped by the miltary pre- | P eu that clergyman was called to Brooklyn. oe fer patie; marches and coonier | Leah say. HENRY W. HARRINGTON. Henry W. Harrington, associate editor of the Saturday Evening Express, of Boston, died ip jos'on yesterday of Brigui’sa disease, aged ven years, THE LIVING LEGACIES THAT FAMILIES ebes by the opposing forces, represented | xtra md. drum corps, pipers and | oucing Meyerbeer’s ‘Consecration of | nd Beet u's cele rated ‘Battle | ‘apg drum corps; con- | *Hatielujan Chorus.’ by iandel, 1 The band is ao exc lent seknowiedged ability, Mana- leave oehind thein when they move on May Day ean be bas opened Mis keason atone Of (he | thoroughly exterminated only by KNOWLES? INsxoy prertiest summer resorts in New York under the Dastnorse. : ‘ Most BUXpicivus circumstances, ALL KINDS WIRE SIGNS TO ORDER, by HOJER & GRAUAM, Painters and Sign Engravers, 97 Duace streew MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Ten thousand people were present at Giimore’s Garden ast nigh’, ané every camber in tne bill | aeons ‘OUTFITS FOR THE Sorte ae | to BROOK nh it of Li as applauded and encored. | Children's "suonsy “bost® very ches ath Mr. Joho PF. Seen, Manager of the Brooklyn | Vusrs and Suoes a specialty; Ment of goo! and Snows in the city, at iow prices, bene! Theatre, bas an attractiv there to-night. COULISSE CHAT. Miss Augusta Dariour is resting from ber labors Be 3 | 1196 Broatway, corner T ninth street, A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS AND BANNERS OB every deseripuon. UPiAM & ©O,, 250 and 252 Canal street and 309 Broad wa: A.—HATS FOR G rr | ai 0 i i aon PS tase mere ana Straw Mars; lowest prices P, Mr. , i Borkine Bas gome to Bis country 8088 | FIN) LAS Nassau street, dear Spruce. In Westenest: | $e Hamer oes ff that Boucicaalt intends buying the | AMONG THE INVENTIONS WHICH PROVE I Seneess Gene, | discensable the moment thoy are seen, is the Exastn ‘Tross Comrasy’s. remarkabie for permanently curing 1s sala there are 847 American dramatists at | Rupture, oid cheap at Xo. 683 Broadway. work on Iriva pimys, | The Glove Theatre, Boston, will return to its old | standard next season. Mr. Dore Lyon has offered Sardon 25,000 francs to Write & play for his Wile. Mr. Joseph JeGerson will prolong bis present rope for two years, voce is etl the eat glowing organ tranced tae New York panic. A.—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKulN, corner Fulton avenue and Boeruin street. UI foie ba. M, to 9 P, nd | ALASKA CASSIMER: THIS NEW STYLE O8 gontiemen’s suminer Haris now ready, at KNOX'S No Avenue Hotel, It isa | beautitni and artisue production and is destined to be | the tavorite of toe season, | @Sroadway and in tho Firth Sisson tear PONOVAN’S LARGE DINING ROOMS, NO. & Large dinner Fas. Twelfth streot, are now completed. mi parties a specialty; also table d’hote, the, to MeCulough Will produc ol (he pripeipa: & eatres of A: John P. Semis ti the Brookiyn In v Fam. Mr. Barry Sullivan's engage t in America is looked forward to Witt great interest by aii Shakespearians. DESALER'S PILLS ARE THE BEST AND SAFES? Remedy for Cmitis aNn Pave ano Macanta, signed (ne manag. “ DROPSY.—THERE IS NO DISEASE IN WHICH {hc Penoriay Srave has achieved greater wonders thaw ropsy. tre vo asea: agency of the PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS IN NEED OF PRINTING of any description, whetner Railroad, In- surance, tenmship. Commercial, Theatrical or Legal, ©: ~ | woul fink it to thelr advantage fo obtain an estimate A Chicage viollaist being recently presented | prom the MEXROMOLITAN PRINTING EBTABLISH- Wita a new fiddle at a concert, repiied in a speech MENT. 218 Broadway, betore leaving their orders, full of atrocious pans, | ere eeraeens weceeneinet : Wing aad voraer lights are shortiy to be abol- | THB WEEKLY HERALD ebed a * contains all the pews. has jast been insroduced in Fr. Guts. Sines yea: The Wiilamsbarg Opera House will open June shoe het r the management of R. Dorsay Ogden, Taveniy Meche Serepenne late of the Fare Theatre of rhs ovty, in America, Mr, Wil & Noovie, of © bas made an | Published every Thursday morning, | Poon admirable cartoon Of the musical festival Iately | 6. s21m5 ene most reliable reports of AGRICULTURE, rae replaced by an iWiumia ees beld, calling it “Storming the Works.” The Lhestnat Street Teeatre, Poiladelpnia, will be couducted SPORTING, season. Mr. Mi ia, Zerrana tried to get $6,000 irom Gilmore jor | ~Goastr. | conducting « few at the last Boston bgp mont nt | Jubilee, and s court of justice im that city dented FASHIONS, his calm. MARKETS, No Eoglish composer was represented on the GaTTLe, inaugurai programme at the Alexandra Palace, “Tonsn, Loadoo, We baa similar experience at the Cin- — cinnatl festival. FINANCIAL, E, B, Woott, dramatic editor of the Boston Glode, DRY GOODS, bas written @ a ay for Mr. and Mrs, W. J, “TELiorovs, Florence calied “Tae Almienty Dollar.” itis _ thoroughly original flve-act comeay. | 40, 80 Mr. Daly's company will appear at Platts Mail, | San Francisco, om Joly 12, ia “fae Big Booanza,”’ | Which will be played simulteneousiy by anotner eecilon of tue company at Montreal. } Mrs. Barry, the jeading indy of the Boston Theatre and sister of Mra, Charlies Calvert, was oGered $27) a Week in god to Claire Frolitow at Drury Lane Tueatre with Bouceault, ‘The severe Classical characier of Mr, Thomas’ ie frequenuy man say thas “he dian’t ry night to hear only symphonies in Also THE BEST STORY PAPER Labderal arrangements to clubs of ten or twenty or more subscriber NEW YORK HERALD, New York City criticised, We care to go Y pIkBCrORY, cd Asia Minor.”’ Y DiReOrORY, CE “Conn” the Shanghraom has taken suck bold of y Dienotues eon the Potladeipnians toat the manage ¥ Dikecr ony, PRICK Walout Street Theat e proposed to Mr. cauit to prolong tue season to t “Conn’s profs fer tae & the theatre is @ small one, the “vagabone” seem to have a refreshing in fluence in all sorts of ther. The Kiraity Brothers, who nave original play of “Around the World,” with allie magnificent scenery and effects, as performed at the Poite St, Martin Theatre, Paria, where it It contains 25,000 names more than that other old Directory. Jt is more Fehabie, coste less end 18 given #4 several days in advance of that r folks with the agonizing has passed its two hundredts represen- tation, intend bringing it out at the Academy of Music early in August. They will bring over not only the original scenery and cos- tumes, but a large corps de ballet, stage machinist and otner persons wo were concerned with its Parisian production, and is ti a thas tre per.ormance will e¢lipse anything of the sort pre- viously seen here. AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock a meeting was heid by the American Temperance U at De Garmo Hall, corner of Fifth ave and Four- teenth street. The society, though small, is ina very flourishing condition considerimg tne little time that has elapsed since its organization, March 21, 1875. Tne President, J. 8. Grove, opened the meeting at the appointed hoor, The proceedings began with tne singing of one of the society's hymns, of which there was @ selection printed for the use of the audience, who all took part. Several mein- bers were then elected. A'ter appropriate ser- vices the President introduced the Kev. George i. Hepwortn, who delivered a lecture on “ne First Glass.” He spoke of the great object of the anso- ciation, It was a noble mission to warn the youth against the first step; it was sull more povie to restore to its pi jory & soul that bas withered and begua to be lep ous. f’eople are too tnt in Company in their 1 ihe sale of SC ilY rectory. scriber has been betore the poole for eigit of atne years &: the Dubasher ot bases airectories of 4 ss Bow 08 exbiditios a: the AN EXTREMELY FINE © the man erous, The first rippie of toat convivial exe dis in of, A perso: is glass 1s orten ony mt be net attention fo of ever exvosd se te wold by auction on a The Meer LEAVITT, Auctoneerm was with a rich nan of t Bim that Ae could no ford to «moke or atink, He aid not to destroy his clear powers of | A MORK SUPERB PRAsuN( sNor 98 atvas mind by dri for The solepurpose fo a culuvated person thea vel of . dle acted tou of making money. Our churcnes ore too much FHus up. They are closed on Sunday at oie are not generally opened atten A.M. We Rave too 4 Thonghte af Cn ae” carera me oe a wont oy Fo atone tame an) pabtehed oy Ad Halen @ #78, 17 Marrag free, ew Tors NIGH IS MASK, DIAUTTES D OPT, ORAVE too littie doing-—too mech cre * : sy * Ms going about doing good, He could take a lrteon Valreioga, « : anauen. irom the Koman Cataone Charen im this respect. yk ay BE He sincerely vopedtaatthe courch testant as Well as Cathulic, Will Keep tieir doore open alt tre tims, thus affording sochtering root to ali rec bi taesia Mineral spring Water Who wish to address the throne of God, Mr, ite p- A. HAWL ST HERAT, the aether and proprietor, rr eo “gard eo Oy widreme Levers! par etelom and others worth then related pis own experience In regard to any sdeee rename ee rooms, So 2) Aroe - Sew York and eviciled much applause, He conciased wita —— | a blessing on the work and the hope that (hey | PIVERYSODY storhe per would oring many, many 8 tO pare and per- vi THR BYE Sixa FRLRGRaw fect manhood. speakers then ast- TO None dressec more AyMus Wore sone, -— ~ rw | anil fve o'cloes, tae hour for adjouroment, Next PP 'CTCRESGUE Avent A=! Hark 4 bUet f Sunday me same yoy ete ohn Tt rer oe place and Bri Pomeroy will deiiver » lect are. Alitess 8U soOR(RD oe 168 iherakt otter CIDE I 2OOKLYN. (Pub NeW YORK Lithoom art ANY ENGRAY SUICIDE BROOKLYN, TA Ra oe P Reais od th cork ploce iene one Gap ere) Wave [iat puoiievet the Gras th A Well dressed man, wat forty years of age, Jumped into the river at the joo. of Nortn Seconda tara lseye View and print sellers It_ Was subsequently ascertained that he Was Patrick Haviey, & | , PO ttt a lnborer, residing at No. 103 North Second street. MG stern iy Seneewer, ere fail a eseaad He is believed to nave been Under the induence of | variety of Prinuog, Wood Sagreving MG iow run Uouer, The bedy was DOL recoverca, by the police