Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1881, Page 1

erggt W00V @ N THE OwMABA DAILY BEE. LEGAL NOTICE Th the Cireuit Court of the United States for the istrict and State of Nebraska No 680G Skerman W Kneeval, complainant, W. Ayres, Defendant In chancery. Order on abse And now, on this fifteenth 1881, being at the May ¢ waid court, it havin watistaction of said « menced to enfore property within th Ayres defendant | and has not beer 1 o rict, and has not voluntarily appeared tn this suit, on mes M. Woolorth, wolicitor for the ant, it s cormidercd by the court and by the said defendant o named be, herehy directed to appear, and plead, wer of demr to the complainant's bifl of com aint on of before the fest. August, 1881, lor Be entered pro confess rdered by the court tiat at least twenty days hefore the said first day of Augret 1851 a copy of thisorder be served pon Charles Avers, the said defendant where v8, Charles etendants dune A, D A-D 1881, of the iade 1o appeat to the rt, that this i€ suit com- fuitsble claiin tpon real d s ope rty desurib iplaint, it any there ata cartified copy of this order be hed for four consecutive wecks in “The Oumaha Bee " (Siined) ELMERS, DUNDY, Judge, UNiten Stakms ar AMKRICA, | DISTRICTYF NBIRASKA, ) I, Watgon 11 Stnith, Clerk of o elrcuit court of the Tnited ¥itos for the listet of Nebraska, cortifs tat L heve, compared tae annexed order of satd dougt with the oricind witrg of said order a4 it appears of record on the Journal of said court, andthe the sane is a correct transcrips therest, and'tie whole of said eriginal order. timony wheacof 1 have can " [SEAL) al of sald coert to be affixed, ab city of Oniaba,dnd maid district,on the 15th day of pune, 1881, WATSON . SMITH, Clerk, J. M. Wedhworth, Solicitor ter Plaintiff, FOR MAN AND BEAST. or more than & third of a century the Mexican Musta Animent has bea. known to millions ull over the world us mummlxor the relief of . It 18 a medicinel a0Ve priee und porise—the best of 135 dstnd. “xor cvery foruOf extornal paie " MEXICAN atustang Linimentiis without an equt: 3 muscle e the contim- ance of pain wnd dnflammation {wpos sible, Tts offects upon Humun Fleshens felie Tirute Crentior are equally wondes ul. The Mexican MUSTANG Linfment 8 needed by somebody idm very house. Every day brings newena the ngony of an Awfu) scald or tneri subdued, of rhemmntic mArtyrs os. tored, or a valuable horse or ws aved by the healing power of this LINIMENT mhich speedily cures such ailmentsef| [she HUMAN FLESH as en Icers, Frastbites, Chilb Caked Breast, amd dndeed every form of external dis- ease. It heals widhout scars. For the BRUTE CEEATION it cures Stif Jointa, Scratches, Wind- 115, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone, d Sores, Poll Evil, Film upos| the Sight and every other aillmemt to which the oecu o Tie Mexican Mwstang Liniment) always cures and mever disappoiute; | and it is, positiv THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN OR BEAST. Western Enamel Paiot Works, MILLARD, MASON & CO, Burlington, Iowa, nlactus f the Best and Most, P\ - "“Braads of Ready Mixed 33 House and Cottage Paints In tbe Market, The Western Euamel, theC! , Burlington and Quiacy Raicedd otiage Hawkeyo Cottage, the C., B. & Q. Iron-Clad and Fire- Froot Paint, expieady for arus, Depotg, Kleva: tore, Rallroad Cars, Eridges, Roofs, an adapted by mast of tte Railroads theoughout the West, We madulacture all the popular shades and 0l0rs I use or house giainting both inside and ut, and guarantee thes unsurpassed for dur. 41ty and beauty, Owr outsiue white we war. raat 1o stand five tmes longer without chalking than the best of white éead and oll a8 ussaily mized, of white lexd and ol furnished free o expente for repainting. Qur Snow White, ex- pressly for Inside wovk is mot equaled for ity ex- treme hitenow, and o xaaranieed not 10 yel. low it the directions are observed in preparirg the surface to be painted. We are 4iso mnufacturiug the Alabastine and Borate of Zine Kalsomive, atsolutely the finest ard most conveulent decorative materlaly in istence, and so simple iv ite preparation that it can be app'ied by any house-keever of ordinary intelligence, brilliant, white and an endless num- Der of shades and (1418, a1 goods manufactored Yy us guarauteod, sample esrd: of p.ints kulsomine furnished froe on application by mail or otherwise, Correspondence soliclted. MILLARD, MASON & CO,, No, 806, 802 and 804 Eouth Maln Stieet, Bur- lington, ows, Tox Most Porvuar! Tus Busr Ssiue! THE OVALCHURN THE BEST (3o AND ¢ MOST CON- | VENIENT Ca®ey MANUFAQG- TUEED, Onurxg Quickzr THAN ANY OTHER Onurn IN THE M ArkET, Manutactured {n five slzcs, 4,6, 8, 10 and 1 gallons. It has uo gearing, fence no nolse Goes its work easlly ‘and aulekly, and gete the largest amourt of butter from the milk or cream; is made from the hest ash Jumber, it | sold ai 8 Iower price than any other first-clasg hurn, Send for discriptive circular and price Jiat o 'the VAL CHURN PANY. OVAL CHORN GESHIR"No. -BEMIS’ Real Estate 15t & Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB. % ¥ i % L0005 *4isiy sl 9 () e ) AND Lers, €275 to §18,000 eech 500 BGOINESS LOTE, 200 FARMS 900'0@0 ACRES ‘L4ND 1% 000 ACRES 'IN /DOUGLAS COU¥TY *3600 to §10,000 each. -7 000 ACRES IN SARE Y COUNTY ) LARGE AMOU¥ , O Suburban Property, N ONE, TIN, TWENTY €R FORTY-ACES LOTS, WITHIN ONE TO FIVE MILES FROM POSTOEFICE. $250,000 TO LOAN AT 8 Per Cent. MEW MAPS OF GMAHA, PUBLISHED B¥ THIS AGENCY, 25c each; Mounted, $I. —_— Houses ‘Stores.” Hotels, Farms, Lots, Lands, Offices, Rooms, etc,, etc,, TO RENT OR LEASE. Taxes Paid, Rents Collected, Deeds, Mortgages, and all Kinds of Real Estate Documents Made Out at Short Notice., This agency does strictly a Brokerage business. Does not speculate, and therefore any bargains on itse books are in- sured to its patrons instead or being gobbled up by the agent. Notary Public Always in Office. &% CALL AND GET CIRCULARS and FULL PARTICULARS at Real Esate Exchange, 151 AND DOUGLAS 8TS., MA XA E RSPy EXCHANGE 1 pEATH FOREICN EVENTS. An Exciting Debate in the House of Commons on the Ooer- cion Act. Several Corrupt Justices De- tected in Hlection Frauds, Three Persons Killed in the Riots at Marseilles, CORRUPT JUSTICES Loxoox, June 27.—In the house of tomnons to-day it was announced that twenty-seven justices of the peace had been reported as guily of cerrupt prac tices during the last goneral election and that fifteen of the number had placed their resignations in the hands of Lord Selbourne, lord high chan- cellor, No definite decision has been reached in regard to the others. AN EXCITING DEBATE ON THE COERCION ACT. Loxvoy, June 27.—In the house of commons to-night there was an excit- ing debate, The home rulers made a concerted attack wpon the lord lieu- tenant. of Ireland, and Mr. Foster, Trish home secretary, in reprobation of their action in proclaiming the county of Waterford as a district to be brought under the coercion act. Mr, Frank H. O'Donnell, momber for Dun- garten, said that only one assault in Waterford had been reported dur- ing the last six months, and declared that there was far more respoct for law and order in Waterford City and county, and that life and property were more seowre than they were in Londen, Liverpool and Manchester. Mr. Foster in_ reply justified the proclamation, and sad. he. was quite ready 10 meeta vote of censune. Mr. Richard Power, member for Waterford City, Mr. A. M. Sullivan, member fer Meath, Mr, Arthur O'Connor, of Queens county, and Mr. Parnell censured the government for its action,.declaring that it appeared to be detenmined ,{:y unjust restric- tions and perseeutions t» drive the Irish people into acts of violence, which would furnish an excuse for shooting them down UNWILLING T0 ADMIT THE SUPERIORITY OF AMERICAN ATHLETE: Loxpon, June —The Globe this morning, speaking of the sport- ing world says: In yachting, rowing racing and pedestrianism, Brother -Jonathan .has shown himself quite the «equal of Jehn Bull,but that in cricket Brother Jonathan is nowhere. OF EX-PRIME MISISTER FRANCE, Pinig, June 27.—M. Dufaure, a senator of France, and late prime wminister, i dead, THREE PERSONS KI i SEILLES RIOPS, Paxis, June 27, —Oflicial returns of the number of victims of the Mar- seilles riote, shows that twe French- men and one Ttalian were killed, and five Frenchwien and thirteen Itahans wounded. About 1,200 Itakans have left Marseilles. AFFAIRS AT ALBANY. OF ED IN WHE MAR- [A Legal Question Raised by the Democrats. $Hational Associated Press, @ATILL AT IT. ~The joist con- at noon, ALBANY, JEne hause present. The first ballot dor a swasessor to Carkling resulted: Conk- ling 24, Wheele 32, Lapham 8, Has- king 2, Cornell 2, Roach 1, Crowley 1, Potter (dem.) #1, Spinolay (dem.) 1. Tie joint balkst for a sucoesscr to Platt resulted: Platt 21, Depew 31, Haskins 3, Crowlay 5, C. ham 1 Kernan (dem.) 4 LEGAL QUENTION RAISED, General Spinola, (dem.) New York, announced that the point that ne quorum of both houses were prosent on Satunday was still insisted upon by thie democrats, and that they reserved oIl the rights that would ‘wcorue to them upon a legal decision of the point raised, and therefore voted un- der protest. A SMALLWART CREATES A SENSATION The next sensation was proposed by Assemblyman Turck, a stalwart half breed, or one who would like to vote for Conkling, but is restrained by his emstituency. Turck offered a resolu- tion that at least four ballots per day be taken, Specches were made pro and con, and at 12:30 the convention on motion of J. J. Hayes, the famous Arctic explorer, and’ firm stalwart, adjourned till noon to-morrow, Deplorable Accident. National Asociated Press, 8, Louts, June 27.—The river op- posite Arsenal Island is being dragged y for the bodies of four boys who bathing yesterday and were d. One took cramps and his comrades went to assist him. The drowning boy held fast to the others and all went down together. Death of an Ex. National Assaciated Proes, New York, June 27.—The death is announced of Henry Stanberry ex- attorney general of the United States, and one of the defenders of Presiden Johnson, in his impeachment trial. He was born in this city 1803, The body will be taken to Cincinnati to-morrow for intement, Steam Barge Inspector Appointed. National Assoclated Prens WASHINGTON, Acting Secretary F ury, to-day appointed Joseph H. Alli- son inspector of steam barges for the district of Nashville, Tenn.,, vice Sam- uel M, Harrison, deceased. OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, JU STEWART GRAVE ROBBERY. from grace. His established by minister fron Leavenworth, Kas,, where Stray has lived lately, and also by letters to his address, which were opencd by the coroner. From these it i learned that his brother-in-law was about to visit Leavenworth with theavowed in tention of shooting him. It is sup posed that he left for Kansas City to got out of the way, and becoming despondent jumped into the Fiver e - BOAT RACHE, A Close Contest, in_Which Harvard Comes Out ‘Winner, identity was National Associnted Press New Loxvox, June 27.==Harvar won the Harvard-Columbia boat race by thirteen seconds, after a remarkably close and interesting struggle, All the conditions were very faverable, the day being cool and” cloudy and the water smooth as glass, For the first mile the two erews were bow to bow, Harvard passing the mile fligz one- quarter of a second in advance. From this time on the Harvard crew drew ahead, though Columbia hung on her opponents’ (uar- ter ina plucky fashion, The time given is 21:45 for Harvard and 21:68 for Columbia, = Harvard rowed in the better form of the two and displayed a degree of excellence, which promises a close race next Fri- day with Yale. Eldridge, of the Co- lumbid crew, was overcome by excite- ment and exhaustion, and after the race was concladed, fainted and has since remained in a semi-unconscious He was taken to the Crocker and medical aid was suminoned. His condition is not regarded as alarming. The Fire Fiend. National Associated Iress, Sovra HAVEN, ‘Mich.; June 27, The Michigan Central ongine house and one engine was tfltnlly( destroyed by fire; loss’ £10,000. The Comet Photographod. National Associated Press. Crrcaco, June 27.—The comet has been succossfully photographed by Prof. Henry Draper, at hisobservato- ry at Hactingg on the Hudson. Prof. Draper obtainéd severdl "negatives, The impressions will be made and pi tures distributed to men of science throughoeut the world, i LY f-mmel 5 1 EN RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Further Partioulars’ef the Dit- aster on the Morelos Railway, Cars Full of Blazing Alcohol— 192 Privates and 13 Of- ficers Killed. Moxican Railway Slaughter. d Press, Ciry or Mexaco, June 27.—Fur- ther partieulars of the horrible acci- dert on the Morelos railway have boen received. Recent heavy raing have causied freshets which so undermined the supports to the bridge over the San Antomio river mear Mauilporis that when the train cawrying a battalion of soldiers attempted to cross the struc- ture gave way and the cntire train was precipitated &own a steep em bankment. Part of dhe trainconsisted f focight cars loaded with aleohol. They set fire atonce to the entire muss of woackage and everything was con- sumed. 192 privates and 13 officers are kmown to have been killed out- right, or slowly roasted to death; other persons wexe either fatally seriously injured, The bridge was known to be unsale but was neverthe| continued in use. It is feared the oc- currenceof this terrible necident will retard railway enterprise. Morelos railway, however, is entircly a Mexi- can nstitution having boen built by a government subyention sud by Mexi- can engineers. Tt was a narrow gauye 1oad, and was first opened to the pub- licthe 18th of the present month. The government has sent a com- mission to the scene of the eatastrophe on the railroad near Malpais, to in- vestigate the cause of the accident, which resulted in the loss of 102 lives, Senchez, the builder of the road, has left the city. The conduc- tor of the train, in his own defense, says that there were no trackmen to warn him of the danger. Thegovern- ment has spent on this ruuj some €34,000, yet it is poorly built, The public blame the manager for his economy in building the road. WASHINGTON WAIFS. @) National Assoclat WASHINGTC D. C., June 27.— President Garfield, accompanied by Secretary Hunt and Pastmaster eral James, will merive at 4:10 p, m. to-day. cretary Windom hus gone to Deer Park for a day or two. Secretary Blaine is arranging his business 80 as to be able to go with his family to Maine the last of the week. Attorney General MagVeagh is in Boston and will return here Wodnos- day, Gen. Field, Secretary Hunt and Postmaster-General Jawes returncd this afternoon, It is expected that there will bea cabinet meeting to-merrow, The president is unable to say when he will return to Long Brane A Denial, National Associated I'ress. Wasninaron, June 27, —Ex-Treas- ury Custodian Pituey denies the statef ment that ke proposes to make dam- aging disclosures in relation to the contingent fund of the treasury and mplicating other and higher officials. - | His A Detective's Diary Covering a Period of Two Years to be Given to the Public. The Story to be Published in One Chapter Each Day, New York, June 27.--3 a. m revelations regarding the Stow L we robbery are continued this morning. The detective's story m addition to the chapter given, states that Mike Kelly, the alleged princi pal of the gang™ which robbed the was traced to Arizona and thence to California; that the story that he was shot in Arizona in miners quarrcl was subsequently proven false; that in the west ho was known as Gleason; that he is now a watchman i an Arizona mining camp, The detective nsisted by Mike's brother, Ed, ascertained that when Mike fled in terror from New York, that he went to Washing ton and from thonce to Springfield, Ohio, where he remained ten days be- fore leaving for San Francisco; had slenty of money and received & largo amount while in _ Washington from some one in New Y Mike said he was going to San Francisco to go into the butcher business with one of the Gleason’s, and through the detec tive working with those in New York, he was tracked a few weeks ago to Arizona. The parties having the case in hand in New York, after locating Mike Kelly, had an interview by appointment with Judge Hilton. Hilton said he had often thought he had the body within his grasp, and expected ultimately to o- cover it. When he was told by the interviewer that the person whom it was believed could surrender thebody was John Kelly, the hackman, Judge Hilton responded that he agreed with the suggestion and would like to know where Kelly was, and that the detective was on the right track Hilton asked on what terms the men would return the body, They told him that they held in Jtheir possession a paper whichfthe judge had given Decarney, his former agent, stating that he would pay 25,000 for the body. Judge Hilton inquired particu larly after the detalls ef the robbery and how it was managed, and was told that the gang secured diagrams of the grave yand, which they procured in some means from the belfry of St. Mark’s church. These dinrrams were photographed and the Stewart vault ~ located. That thus Ithe robhersselected theidentical spot in the graveyard directly cver the spot, and straight line with the casket contain- ing Stewart’s body. There were three easkets in the tomb, but so ac- curate were the robbews wformation that with a rope belonging to the sex- ton they lifted the particular casket from the place, removed the body, in- closed it in a rubber sack, took with thew a pices of cloth,screws and plates with the intention of using them as a merns of identification in the nego- intion for the return of the remains. he body was placed in Kelly's hack, driven to Whehavken, and burie and Kelly returned by another ferry Judge Hilton said he had been in- formed that in erowding the body into a valise the kuec-pan Lad been broken. In describing the body he said that he would toll something never made known | before, and ontinued that Mr. Stewart, when he was burried, had a {full double set of teeth, The mouth was sunken very much and we put a spenge in to fill out the features and present a natural appearance. The whiskers were red about the chin and side of the meuthand rathershort bencath, He had a slight imperial, head was bald with hair at the sides brown back behind the ears, He had ona ‘imir of pat- ent leather pumps of old sharp-toed style. His shirt had an embroidered French bosom and three plain white studs on the front. The tag of the shirt had the letters “A. T. 8.” worked on it. The shirt was pur- chased in Paris cither upon the boulevard De Capucius or the boulevard Strasburg. The coat wad a dress cont made by Devlin with the maker's name upon the collar. He had on also a white cravat, stand-up collar, with cuffa of the shape of an clongated square, with hloodstone sleeve buttons set in gold, Tho edging of the gold wasa sort of filigree work. grave, - HONG KONG AFFAIRS, Sax Francisco, June 27.--The aelic” bring the following advices sn Hong Kong to May 28th: The anti-foreign demonstration at Pekin, was participated in by two thousand Chinese. An_ official proclamation has been issued to quiet the hostile feeling. The Hong Kong mails of May 2d says: We learn from Pekin that the emperor has not improved, Ho has been suffering from small pox for twenty days and it is feared that the disease will terminate fatally. The empress was also worse and had over one hundred nurses to feed her with human milk. The physician had despaired of her re- covery, but, according to last accounts she was getting rapidly conyalescent, The German man-of-war, Iltis, and | the Chinese gunboat Bunto, have gone out on a cruise with a view to getting | hold of the pirates who attacked the | German bark Oceident, | A Suicide Identified. is) Dispatch to The Bee, Kansas Crry, June 27.—The body found in the river at this point last weck has been identified as that of Rev. Sydney M. Stray, lately expelled from the ministry by the presbytery at Glenn Falls, N. Y. He was for- merly pastor of o fashionable church at Warensburg, N. Y., but fell Spe CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL, Sermon by the New Pastor, Rev. M. Riordon,V, G, Much pleasure is taken in giving & of the ed last Sunday at Saint caroful summary sermon Philo pastor prea menas cathedral by the who has lately been appointed rector of of the The congregation was quite the parish and vicar-general diocese large and expressed much satisfaction with their new pastor's opening ser- He took his text from the 26th Mat **And whilst they were at sup- mon. chapter, and 26th verse of St thew per, Jesus took bread and blessed and broke, and gave to his disciples, and snid, take yeand eat thisis my body. " The three and thirty years of our Lord's earthly life, my brothren, aro just closing upon him, his journeys through the villages and towns of Ju dea, doing all manner of g bis sermons in the streets, synagogues and market places, his miracles, his para- Dles, his prayers, his tears, his watch- ings, his fasting and his ever kind and consoling words to many poor chil- dren of Adam—all are now closing for The betrayal of Judas, the abandon- ment of the apostles, the triple denial of Peter, who had left all things to follow him, the cords and over, and sacri- lego scourges, the thorns and nails, the lance and the o , are shadowed upon him, yet in the hour of his ¢ til charity, he sits down chosen twelve, and taking broad, blessed it, making it his body, and it, “Josus knowing that his hour out of this world unto the Father, having loved his own who were in the world, he loved them unto the end.” Having referred to the usual foretellings and foreshad- with his wine, and blessed blood. was come to pass making it his owings of the signal gifts of God in the ancient dispensation, the reverend gentleman showed how the Blessed Eucharist was prefigured by the tree of lifo in Paradise, the oblation of bread and wine by Molchisedeck; the paschal lamb of the Jows, and the Holy Manna which fell daily for forty yoars, from the clouds of heaven into the camp of the weary children of Tsracl, during the wanderings, till they reached the promised land. Having given a pluin popular exposi- tion of the application of these figures to the Eucharist, he passed on to a closely reasoned, dogmatic argument in favor of the Catholiv duetrine. “My brethren, the true Catholic dactrine on the Holy Eucharist, is ex- plicitly stated in the first chapter of the 13th session of the canons and decrees of the great council of Trent. The holy synod teaches: “That in the august sacrament of the Eucharist, after the consecration of the bread and wine, our Lord Jesus Christ, true God and true Man, is truly, really ud substantialiy contained under the species of these sensible things,” We Catholics believe to-duy, and always believed, that the whole substance of bread is changed into the whole sub- stanco of the body of Christ, and that the whole substance of wine is chang ed into the whole substanc of his blood, that either specie, Jesus Christ, whole and cut true God and true man, is re eived, that under either species there is a true sacrament, that as Christ body is now glorious, immortal anc impassible, wherever his body is, the is_his blood, his soul and his divinity; wherever is blood, there also is his body, his soul and his divinity. The form of consecration over the bread, directly causes transubstantiation into the body of Christ, and indircctly or by con‘committence the blood, the soul and divinity of Jesus Christ are present instantaneously, as body, lood, soul and divinity are ever more insepurable wherever cither body or blood is present, there must be Jesus Christ-—whole and entire—true God and true man, also present, The reverend gentleman then drew the attention of his congregation to what ke characterized as a plain, pop- ular summary of seriptural evidence, in support of his cherished Catholic dogma, He quoted from the promise of our Lord, as recorded in the vi, chapter of St. John, the Evangelist,in favor of the Eucharist, and dwelt considerably, on the eircumstances surrounding ' the engagement of the Redeemer, Jesus, as recorded by the evangelist, said: ‘I am the living hrcm!i,whlch came down from Heaven, if any man eat of this bread, he shall live for ever, and the bread which 1 will give him is my flesh for the life of the world.” What do these words, giving his flesh for the lifa of the world, mean! What impression do they make on the Jewish multitude and his disciples! The Jews strove amongst themselves, saying; *How can this man give us his flesh to eat?” Many disciples murmured, “This is a hard saying and who can hear it!" The Jews question the very possibilit of our Lunl'u giving his flesh for foc n".' Can we Jews kill and bleed the body you offer us? Many of his disciples threaten him with desertion, How does the Redeemer act under these perplexing circumstancest He whose mission (it was to enlighten every man who cometh into the world—he who was wont to explain his parables to his disciples, and to soften his language for galning Yis bitterost cnemies, he surely is now called upon for popular a exposition of his words. The preacher referred to the tur]-luxily of Nicodemus regard- ing being born again, and our Lord’s exposition, and to the puzzle of the Apostles when told * that Lazar- us sleepeth, and its corresponding ex- planation,and to some other instances 8| recorded by John in his gospel, and inferred that a similar exposition was naturally to be expected by Jesus and disciples in their perplexity if sincore. Evidently his promise of flesh and blood, for food “scandalizes many of his listeners. Does he remove the seandal and explicitly declare, that he spoke, as modern sectarians would have it, in_ figure, sign, symbol or representation(’) No, my brethren, but he simply conforms in most em phatic language the literal construe- tion put upon his words, without re vealing the manner of eat- ing this, life giving food, and solomnly asseverates six times over again: “‘Except you eat the flesh of the Son of Man and drink His blood you shall not have life in you We therefore conelude, when consid- ering the incredulity of the Jews, the perplexity and departure of His anos- tles, the character of their Master, and the solemn asseveration with six- told ropetitions revarding the eating of His flesh and the drinking of His blood, when a mistake might easily bae corrected, that our Lord promised His body to be really caten and His blood to be really drunk in the ever adorable sacrament of our altars through the world from the rising to the setting sun. The preacher next referred to the fulfillment of our Lord's promise as recorded by the Evangelists Mathew, Mark and Luke. Taking the words of the institutional; “This is my body, this ismy blood;” He made a comparison between the figurative interpretating of sectarians and the natural literal construction of the words by the catholics. ““This is my body says the Lord.” T believe it is only a figure of your body, says the ordinary sectarian. This bread oflifein thy hands, O d Lord, is no figure of thy body, this chalice of wilvation is no figare of thy blood, for never before thy last suppes—the solemn moment of thy first _consecra- cration, did Jew or Gentile under- stand bread as a figure of a human body, or wine as a figure of human blood. My brethren remember that our dear Lord is engaged in making a covenant which is tolast to the end of the world; cnacting a law to be ever observed in his church, and even breaking his last will or testa- ment, Can you or any careful, thoughtful reader of these w suppose this testator who had com- mand of all the languages and understanding of men, who clearly foresaw the interpret of all the ages and nations of his fu- ture chureh, can you for a moment suppose this divine testator, using this plain institutional form of words, never hefore by Jew or gentile under- stood as symbolical or figurative, could then and there for the very first time, without one word of introducto- ry explanatio san to convince his apostles of receiving from his blessed hands, his body or his blood in figure, sign, symbol orrepresentation(!) No, my brethren, as all laws, covenants, wills or testaments have ever been in- terpreted according to their plain, simple and obvious sense, and as our Lord made no figurative explanation before or after the world of institu- tion, we necessarily conclude in favor «f the Catholic doctrine—the true, real and substantial presence of Jesus Christ in the Holy Eucharist, The reverend gentleman corrobo- rated the evidence from the promise and institution by referring to 11th chapter of 8t. Paul to the Corinthians, where damnation, real and not figu tive, is the punishment for eating or drinking unworthily the body or blood of the Lord; informing a re: against a real presence of Jesus Christ, when the consequences are o dreadful for an eternit, He proved that Christ could be really, truly and substantially present in two, ten, fifty, one hundred or a thousaud places as well as he was bodily pres- | ent on the rond to Damascus, where offence .| Paul was struck down, and again in | the Castle of Jerusalem, where Paul was prisoner, whilst the third chapter of the acts of the apostles, recorded Jesus Ch then bodily in heaven, till the restitution of all things, that is till the general judgement. He show- ed that Jesus Christ could come un- der the appearance of bread and yet not be bread in the Eucharist, as the Holy (ihost came on Jesus Christ in the waters of the Jordan at Baptism under the form of a_dove, A yet was no real dove, He showed how Jesus Christ had power to appear under twelve forms of bread in the Fucharist, and yet be one Jesus Christ, as the Holy Ghost came under the form of twelve tongues on the apostles, and yet was only one Holy Ghost, He concluded by drawing the at- tention of his congregation very feel- ingly, to the great value of the gift of God in the Eucharest, exhorting his learers to love it at its proper value, and to receive frequently and fer- vently in life, as a foretaste of the glory awaiting them in heaven here- after, ———— The Great Billiard Match. National Associated Press. New York, June 27,—A Paris special says a four - handed billiard match at cushion caroms between Vignaux and Garnier, against Piot and Slosson, for a purse of 50,000 francs, six hundred points, commenced yesterday aftornoon, At the close of the afternoon game, the score stood, Vignaux fand Garnier, 300, Slosson and Piot 234, ignaux making 193, and Garnier 107, Piot 120, Slosson 105, Highest runs, Vignaux 15, 17 and 20, Garnier 10, Piot 11, Slosson 13. The score at night game was Vignaux and Garnier 600, Piot and Slosson 577, Vignaux making 1580, Garnier 120, Piot 119, Slosson 184. Highest runs Vignaux 26, Garnier 10, Piot 14, Slosson 22, Innings for each player 08, —— Mr, Timothy Sullivan's wife, 1107, North Seventeenth street, Richmond, Va., suffered with terrible pains in her side, and could obtain no relief, until 8t. Jacob’s Oil had been usad. After one or two applications of the Oil the desired effect was produced.