The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 14, 1870, Page 1

Wongucst, aud to look to Ge United States ox Feule atid moral protection. Te has given to th cut a position of prominence and of indi ) it should pot abdicate, but which im, Porer upon it tho most delicate duties of right aud ‘©fbonor regarding American questi Woethor those questions affect actpated eolo- t @THIRTY-SEVENTO YEAR ne TL PRESIDENTS APOLOGY, ~~ ° WASNTNOTON'S EXOUSES FOR ITS IN- ‘ LXCUSABLE IMBECILITY, oh —— Ko Worrant for the Recognit No Aut War Ne Special Provist: of Cuba te be Fo: Law No Redross for the Murder of ricans—No Hope for oar Commerce ' if Congress Dares Declare for Cuba, To the Senate and Howse of Representatives : In my annual mossage to Comgrese at the beginning Dfits present session, T referred to the contest wirich dad then for more than a year existed in the {sland af Cubs, between a portion of its inhabitants ond the Government of Spain, and to the feelings and pathies of the people and Government of the nited States for the poople of Cuba, as for all peo- ple struzeling for liberty and self-government, and Paid that thecontost tind at no time assumed the Ponditions which amount to war inthe .sense of in- Yernationa |law, or whieh wourl show the existence bf & defacto political organization of the insurgents PamMctont to Justify a recognition of belligerenoy. ting the six months which have passed since the of the mensage, the condition of the insurgents jas not improved, and the insurrection itself, al- Wough not subdued, exhivits NO SIGNS OF ADVANCE, but seems to be confined to an irregular system of Dostitities carried on by email and ilarmed bands ‘of mon, rooming without concentration trough the woods and the sparsely-popuiated regions of the {sand attacking from ambush convoys and siall Dands of troops, burning plantations and the estates bf those not sympacuizing with their on Me gy AaB Loy Cimate, disease, and. he. occasional bullet hav orked' destruction among t 4, aitboueh the Spanien a oink been able to SUDDUS THR MOSTILE FRELING hich bas drivon a considerable number of the na- Live iuhxd itants of the isiand to armed resistance inat Spain, and stili leads them to endure the angers and ptvations of a roaming ife of a.cucrrills. Cither side the contest has been conducted, and fs still carried on, with a lamentable di baman ‘usages and Srodern etviiiation by ved in tation of ‘war, ‘The torch of Span- aenete tracted, doos not stone constituts war. ‘There must ve military forces acting in accordanes with tho rules and Customs of war, fags of truce, cartels, ©x- chance of prisoners, &e. ‘And to justify a ro. cognition of belligerency, there must be, above all, a de. facto political organization of tho ' ineurcentay ‘safiicioat in character aod resources to eqnahiwte, if left to iteelfy w State among nations, capable of discharging the duties of a State, and of meeting tho Jast responstiititios It may facnr as rach 66 ried other powers in the discharge of its national duties, Applying ‘ho best information which have deco alle to. eather, whether from officialgor unoMicisl sources, including the very ox. accorated statements whicn each party gives to ail that may prejadice the opposite, or give oredit to its oWn side of the question. I am nnable to see in the Dresetit condition of the contest in Cuda those ele- Meuts whieh are requisive toconstitute war IN THe OF INTERNATIONAL LAW. ‘The jnsureents hold no town or elty, have no blished seat of government ; they lave no prize courts, no organization for the receiving oF collect of revenne, no seaport to which @ prize may be ¢ Hiod, oF though which secess.can be ad by & foreign power to the limited interior territory and mountalo fastnesses which the) occuy, Tl nistence of & of Caba— co Knowledge of a State of the Case for ite representing any poplar constitacncy is more than doubtful. In the uncertainty that hangs around the eptire insurreo- tion there is no probavle evidence of an election of elegated authority or of any government out- side the limits of the camps occupied from day to day by the moving companies insurgeat troops. here is nocommerce, no trade, either interaal of foreizn, no manufvetures. ‘The late Commander-in- Obief of the insurgents having reeentiy come to the United States, publicly declared that ‘all com. mercial intercourse or trade with the exterior world has boon atterly eut off,” and be further added, “To-day we havo not ten thonsand arms in Cuba.” {0 18 8 well-established principle of pablic law that a recognition by a foreign State of bollizerent rights of insurgents wi Tf circumsiances such as now exist in Cuba, if not justified by necessity, is a gratuitous demonstration of MONAL SUPPORT TO THE REDELLION. Soch necossity may yet heroafier arise, but It ha not sot arisen, nor t9 its probability If it be war between Spain and te duty to provide for the conse- ences Which may ensue in the embarrassment of our, Snterference with our revenue. If Uiigerency be recognized, the commercial ma- Hine of the United States becames liable to search and (0 seizure by the commissioned cruisers of both parties. ‘They become subject vo the adjudication of courts, OUR LARGE COASTWISR TRADE between the Atinatic and the Gulf States, and bo- tween both and the Isthinus of Panama ‘aud the States of South America, engaging the larzor part of our commercial marine, Ml a! almost Apggieut of the, inland of Cabs. Onder, \be treaty 0 OF 1795, a8 Weil as by the laws of na- tions, our versels will be liable to visits on the high of bel ey, the carrying of becomes liable to the necessary horrors dard oud Coban are alike busy in carrying devasta- {Uon over fertitezregions. MORDEROUS AND REVENORFUL DECREE are isaned and executed by both parties. Count Val- maseda and Col. Boot, on the part of Spain, have each startled homanity, and aroused the iudignation fof the civilized world’ by the execution exch of a score of prisonors at a time, while Ge ‘Cuban Chief, coolly, and with appar 4 peas of suziit ols Yan & proper ket, hes admitted jeliberave ‘order, in one tho slaughter, by his own ay, of upwards of six hundred and Afty prisoners of war, A sumpiary trial, with few, if any escapes from conviction. fodowed by immediate execution, Js the fate of those arrosted om elther side on sus: pic of {nfldelity to the cause of the party making The Tesponsibility for a the insurgent torr). and acquires the right to exercise toward commerce all the powers of a party to a maritime war, To what consequences the exer- cise of those powers may lead isa question which I desire to commend to the serious consideration Iu view of the gravity of tis que deomed it my Guty to fnvite the atten- ar making powers of the country to jons aud bearings of the question in connection with the - DECLARATION OF NEUTRALITY, and granting of belligereut rights. ‘There t* not a de facto government in the island of Cuba sufficient to Execute laws 10 maintain Just relations with other nations, Spain has not boen adie to suppress the opposition to Spanish rule oa the island, nor to ody Justice to other nations ur citizens of ms when their rights have been iuvaded ‘There are serious complicatious growing out of the seizure of Ainerican vessels unom the high sens, EXNCUTING AMMRICAN CITIZENS without propecr trials, and confiscating and em Dargoing the property Of American citizens. toienun protests bave been made against every infraction of the richts of individual citizens of or the rights of our fisg w proper steps have been tal the proper reparation of every indicnity complained of, "The question of bellegerency, however, which isto be decided upon definite s cording to useertaipod facts, is from und unconnected with the ot er the manner ia which the strife is carri Frost, ‘Whatever may be the sympathies of the people or of the Gor nt of the United States for the muse or tie objects for which a part of the people bf Cubs are retood to have pat themselves in memed rentomanee to the Goverame:.t of Spain, there ao Xo JusT SYMPATRY An 8 conflict carried on by both parties alike in such Darbarons violation of the rules of civilize/ nations ‘and with such continued outrages upon the piainost Prinetpies of hamanity, We cannot discriminate in war censure of their mode of conducting their con Nest between the Spaniards and the Cubans. Mach wommit the same atrocities, and outrage alike the wstablished ral war. The properties of many zens have been destroyed or om! of several have been sacrificed, and the beriies of others have been restrained. ¢ Unitea States ¢ Ligh seas, and all and are pressed for for reparatio indomnity has been made, and most emphatic has been presented inst tl cer An Witich the airile is conducted, and azainst the westions of ‘on on beth sides, and the treatment of our citizens eutitied to our protection, RFCKLESS DISREGARD OF OMAN LIFE, ‘These questions concern our own diguity and re the wanton dostruction of material wealth, and the | SPonsibility, and they have beon made, as I have erve! disregard Of the establisued rules of ‘civilized gk, OF Fopested eommantentions Of protests wnd demands tor re @ that these will not be they be these ques warfare Ihave #ince the beginning of the present session of Congress communicated to the House of Repre- Dentatives, upon their request, an account of the | ons will be mad Qyectof a further commun! ‘Wrepe which Thad taken in the hope of bringing this | Cation to Congress, . A cnfiet 10 an end, and for securing to the peo- sngned), U. 8. GRANT. Pile of Cuba the blessings and the right of indepen XEOUTIVE MANION, June 18, 157. Meut seif-vovernment, ‘The efforis thus made failed; ee Dat not witout an essurance from Spain that the 00d this Govemnment might still avail for o which they had been addressed € whole contest, the remarkable exhibi Je of large numbers of CUBANS ESCAPING FROM THR ISLAND Bod avuiving the risks of war, copgregating in this Rouniry at» sale distance from the sceue oF danger. ‘and endeavoring to wn shores, £0 urge our people fiabt which they avoid, nd to embroil this Government in complications And possibie hostilities with Spain, It ean scarce be Boudied that this last result 1s the real object of the FAriier, aithourh carefully covered under the decep- Ye bn J apparonty plausible demand for a mere recog. Rition of belligerency. It is stated, on what I have n to regard as good authority, that Cubau bonds tiave been prepared to s large smount, wliose ymout ts made dependent w recogni the Cnitod States of either ‘Cuban = LLIGERENCY OR INDEPENDENCE. eo thus entirely How it was Received by the Senate and House—A Fruitless Spectat len Wasmvorox, Juno 18.—Upon the rn the President's meseage ©: ‘wha (publi io our eolu ) in the House to-day, Mr Jupp ( TL) suggested ite reference to the Commiteeon Foreign Afuirs. Mr. Bawxs (Rep., Mass.) said that the question had be fully considered by that Commiti@, and the Committee bac made ® report, which was to come Up to-morrow. Mr, Cox (Dem., N. ¥.) remarked tnat the limits- of the President's right to make communica- to Congross was that he might, from time to time, give it information as to the estate of the Union; bathe regarded this message as an attack on the report made by the gentioman from Massa chusetts (Mr. Banks),aod it should be, asin the case of Andrew Johnson's message, laid on the table witb- out refurence to « Commitiee. Mr, Bayxs eaid be had pot made the motion to the spirit to which the gentleman from New York referred. It was the usual course to lay tne message on the table and have it deiermining the jopted, on the demand thus made for of belligereney, the liberal aud peacetul Pfinciplos adopted by the Fath hi eminent statesmen of bi Boeding Chief Mogi ish a safe guide to those of the direetion and control of the pablic safety, 178 to 1815 the dominant thought of our Btalesmen was to keep the United States out of the ‘ware which were devastating Kurope. ‘The discas- ‘Sion of measures of neutrality begins with the State rs of Mr, Jefferson, when he to. He shows that they are Fight os woll as of national duty: thet misguided dividual citizens cannot be tolerated in making ‘War according to THEIR OWN CaPaicr, that, after the York, it would not be respectful to lay thi on the table, Mr. BaNxs modified his motion, and moved the Feferonce of the message to the Comittee on Forelga Adairs, Mr. Cox moved to table the message. Negatived, ‘The message was then referred to the Commitwee on Foreien Aftairs, After iis reading in the Senate, Mr. A. G. Tnun. MAN (Dom., Obio) said that be understood the mes- sage to be ® proclamation, not to the America people against Interference’ with Cuba, but to the Cubans lay down thelr arms. He bad never played demagogue upon the Cuban question, but for one, whatover mizht be the situation in Cuda, be was vowilling the Government of the United States should say to the Oubans, "Lay down your arms” iBessions, and interests, or foreign sympathies ; that ——————— agents of foreign’ Governinents, recognized or THE MURDERER REAL. b radar}, jeg el) conan ve pereaiites , re. our oe ospitality by usurping the functions of enlisting or ‘Tris Squipping military OF naval forces within our terri. | EX-Sudge Stanrt Anticipating a New Trial— A Decision To-D: The Court of Appeals will render a decision to-day in the case of Joho Real, who has been con vicled of the murder of Officer Smedick, An old feud existed between Real aad Smedick, und at one time Real began an action in the Superior Court, be- fore Judge Jonos, against Smedick for avsault aud battery, but through rome unaccountable misauder- anding the warrant was never executed. ihe suit, however, {8 on record tn the Couri, One of the prigcipal witnesses against Rew 4s serving a term on Blackwell's Island, and the friends of Heal claim that if bis trial had not been summarily dospatened they could have proved that Sme@ick iade a d alt upon him before be dixchurged the fal Exceptions were taken during the trial, gase was carried to the Court of Appedls by ex: Judge Stuart and John Gram, It is predictod tthe Court will decide for the prisoncr, and trtel, Judge Stuart io in Albany on. (ery, Wasoington Inaugurated the policy of nea Nrality and of abbolute abstinence from all toreiga Botangling alliances, which resulted im 1704 in the Srst tonieipal ensctment for the observance of Woutrality. ‘The duty of opposition to Mllibastering Ris been admiited by every Prosident, | Washington tered the efforts of Genet and the Frenen Honiote | John Adams the projects of Micra a; Jetorson the scheme of Auron Burr ; Madison, fand sulscquent Presidents, bad to deal with the uention o n ealistinent or equipment in the Iniled Suite since the days of John Quincy Adains, it haw one of the constant aru tt the fore Goverment in the United States to prevent PIRATICAL EXPEDITIONS egninst the feeble Sourh Ame Yotving our shores American Republics from In bo cowntry wre men wanting for aay enterprise Inthe ‘bat holds out promise of adventure or eal warly days of our national existence tue whol “Ainent of Ameri: te United Il its islands we uropeUN DOWers. revolutions, wie +0 spread almost simultancously throughout the Bpanish-Awerican ooutinental colonies, resulwed in Air catablisiument of new istatos, like Gursel vem, of Ecropean origin, and interested in excluding Huropcan polities and the question of dynaaty ‘Of bulances of power frow further inQusuce iow World. Entareti Wasiuxorox, June 13.— passed the apportionment bit increasing | th \. bor of Representatives in the House {roin 875 to 300. An estimate upon this basis gliows Massachusetts, Connecticut, North Carolina, in, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Kanaas, a gain of one member oacl w Jersey, South Carolina, Georgia, Alaba anise pp ‘Obie, California, In- The American POLICY OF NOTRALITY, Amportant before, became doubly 80 from the fact that It bocame applicable to the new Republics diana, two members each; New ‘York, Missourl ‘Well as to the mother country. Lt then devolved Towa, Michigan, Minnesota, three members enc ‘us lo determine the great internations! question, and Peonsyivar d Tilinois, fve cach. Virginia ‘and under what clreamstances to recog. | 44 West Virginia would have am incroase not de- lerminod. ‘The other States would remain as at present except Vermont, which might lose one member, ———_. avn yward the towurrectionary party pending the Cintoal. “Mr. Monroe concisely expressed the rule | ‘The President's Trowt-Fishing, sich lias controled the action jovernmeut asuinatow, J With reirence to a revolting country pending its elated treat toa ania tan tae log part; nd reported that they di oa cateh @ single fish. Thoae tpen whieh they were fed were caucht by men who had beea sent out ta advance. When t) President ground the rivors and creeks were all swollen and taddy with rain, Ou startiag back the Ashing boat fon eho. siege Mae, pea the party Barrowly grraped wre ins. ‘resident wil Point to-morrow, patel are Wes is cenemmeiiemenen ‘The St, D Wasmnorow, June 18.—The Senate’ Committee on Bt. Dominy by saying : us the Movement assumed such a sterdy 4 form as to MAKel Lhe sucess Of the pro 16, the rights to which they were entiti ns Ad equal parties toe civil war nice to this rule of public nev of ihe higher Kanone Ae Asnenose p, and Las secured to this Government (be coutidence of TUR PREBLE POWERS ‘of Uis continent, and whieh inclined them to J if Pros it Tlundalip, in the, absence of all alges of | Giving testimony about Cem Gaboosk's. Lonplicity in tue arrent and detontion of Mr. Hateb. Where seoms to be no doubt us to the corry of some men who are involved in thie treasy in ae Indirect way. ‘The Census. ies oF colonies still subject to European dominion, Never was a newly elected President of the Aurstion of belligeroncy is one of fact, not to be | Dulted States or a new ted Collector of our ded by = sy mipath: for or — prejudice | Port more annoy! ey for pisces than is either party. ‘The relations between the | Gen, Bharp, the chief of the Bareau, He wt stale of the icsurgente must amount | cannot complete the appola' it Of enumerator: {uct to war in the nanme of | before tho close of tho month, ach ls the proasure “Kanal law, Figliidnts hous Gero aud prof Of the cival factions o: the Keputilican parix, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1870. TAMMANY'S LOST LAURELS + THE RED STOCKINGS WALLOP THE MUTUALS UNMBROIFULLY, paar) 3-The Mataals White- ‘The Score 16 The abovo match, between the Red Stockings of Cincinnati and the Mutuals of this city, whieh been looked forward to with the greatest interost for woeks past, is over, and bas ended ine general disappointment. Few persons were sanguine enough to auticipate a victory for the New York clad, but it wi onerally expected that they would make a good figit, and in this respect they friled. ‘This was without exception the worst played game the Mutuals have engaged in this season. Their batting was week and their flelding wore, and there can de no doubt they feel much chargined themselves at tho poor show they made, They pom fess, individually, as good a team as the Red Stock- ings, but they lack the nice, harmonious style of working collectively, ‘The Red Stockings ar- rived on the fiemt yesterday about 60 P. M., and were received by about 10,000 spec- tators with great enthusiasm. At 3 o'clock TRU WAS CALLED, and the Red Stockings sent G. Wright to the bat. After f little eparring with Wolters's pitching, font a hot one to short stop, who failed to take it, Goorge made bis base. Gould then took the uid drove to second base, but this also was slightly mulffod, as, if Hatfeld had taken it quickly, he could not only have put Wright out on second base, but Gonld on the first bas it was, he put one man out on second base, Waterman next fol- lowed, hitting the ball to 4 field, ond making his base. Allison next went to the bat, and was put out for three strikos, Charlie Mills, with good judg- ment, forwarding the ball instantly to third base, where Swandeil put Gould out. Thus, in spite of two pa'pabie errors, the Cincinaatiaas were pat out for a skank. ‘The Mutuals then sent B. Mills to the bat, and he was taken on the fly by MeVer in the right feld—an enay catch, as the bail wene high, and was slightly stayed io {is progross by the wind. which was against the batting ali day. Hggler succeeded Mills, and hitting a suarp bali to stort stop, was put out at first base. Nelson followed, and met with the sume treatment, fur, hitting the ball down, the pitcher took it on the bound, aad forwarded it to the frst baseman In the second inning Waterman again went to the Dat, and was put out ona foul bound cateh by Mills “a very pretty bit of Melding, for which he was much applauded, Allison was next in, and ont on a foul fly taken by Swande!l at third’ bare. Marry Wright then followed, aud was pat ont om first hase by E Milis, who fielded the boll and ram in with It 0 the base. For the Mutnals, Patterson Srst took wat ont on. the Ay, hitting a nice ball ort stop's hands. Hatheld then lifted one p, of which chanee Waterman at third bese, toking ton the fly and sent a Wonk ono to first and stepped on the bag, So fa as his master tn point of scorin Stockings had made oue vase aad Xo EnKORS. In the third inning Leonard went to the bat, mak ing bis baso on a clean hit to right Meld: Brainard was then taken on a foal fly al the base; Sweasy Jo bis base, in consegnence of a muff of M's; MeVey then sent th we teat, mat “ug his bas home, G. Wright follow tre field, making his base t stop, who ptexed it firet base in good time. hits Lase on three balls, and was put on second a8 Allison, who followed him at the bat. hit one to short stop, which was taken and sent in to base prompuly. ©. Mille, Wolters, and Swande.t were nuccens! ‘on foul bouuds by Allison, the Butaal SKUNKED POR TOR THIRD TIME. ‘The fourth inning Allison was failed himself in followed, 1 who held it Trek’ was ns good although the Red > well, Waterman thon obtuinos bat was put out © a foul boun Wright then Mit one to frst bas Leonard followed with a beautiful hit to 1ett feld, taking bis bese ona clean bit. Brainard then drove Bweaay MeV Kk his base ying, to rn coulda, whe belure he couly Potted better in this tuning than in vives ones, Ezpler making a clea two base; wliile Vit a ball whi certainly Have brougut Bg two bases, but the ball struck and was stopped in ite prog was then rau out while attempt first to second ts for the Mutua put out on the fy by short stop aud second bas IN THE FIYTH INNING, Swande!l and Hatfeld mado matts and C. Mills allo ed Waterman to get lome on @ passed bail, allow i the Red Stockings to score three runs. In t inniag of the Muinale, Hacteld, Martin, and C, dif went out in on: bree order without botbert: the scorers, th Standing $ to O in favor of the rec The steady manoer in which the Up tae cone was having & demerali nthe Mutuals, being made, o1 threw the ball y ne first base man's head, and two by E. Mills, made tn nut hoi ing the ball: when seut to’ lim, although it must be admitted that one of them thrown ia by Nelson was not well sent in. ‘Two rune in, consequence werr added to the score of the Red Stockings. In thetr sixth inping, the Mutuals, for the first time soured one, and only one, aud in a measure they obtained that through the first error on the part of the Ked Stocking ride, Wolters being enabled to make a buse ons pasned ball, Wolters was the happy man who made THe vinst RUN for the Mutuals, aod was much applanded in conse. quence, In the seventh inniag, Mortin droppod a ice Ay ball from Sweasey, while Wolters, no doubt & little riled at socing ‘so meny chances missed, pitched ooe or two balls wildly, whicn did noi mend matters, and Hatield niuffed a ball which C, vent to him, ant whlch, had he noid it, would ai to put out G. Wright at’ second Mutuals in this inning added one imore score, Nelsou being the lucky man, He hita bail to secon'l bayenan, whieu he did not pick up as quick as he ought to have done, still it migh! have been in tine if the drat baseman’ bad only held it when it was sent to him, ‘The score was now 11 to 2in favor of the Red Stockings. ‘THe RIGHTH INNING was no exception to the others, Hatfield having missed 8 ball which G, ¥- right hit toward him, and which onght to lave put hin out, Mills also, by & wild throw to Hatfield, gave Sweasy « lift at second base, The Mutua io the Gy inning top the third time scored one run, E. Mills being the cham: pou, and he deserved it, for his hit between left and Centie field was the bewt hit yesterday. The ninth inning was @ whitewash on both sides, the game terminating with the score at 16 to 3 in tavor of tue Western men, ‘The betting before the game was at fret 900 to 175 on the Red Stokings offered, then 200 to 100 taken, and Gnally, rather than not speculate, several bots were made at 100 to 40 on the Red Siockiags ; 100 even was offered they would win in seven inulngs, aud 40 10 6) oflered that they Would beut the Mutuals two lo one, ‘The following is ‘Tam scoRE, BTL morual 2B, ‘ij. salts, dnt Hae | al Rexten,‘c. 1. O25 iii oat Hr 000 4) Mai 000 ic 000 1| Worters, p 1B 2) owandelt, dd O00 a7 sh, 9th. “i os ‘To-day the Red Stockings play the Atlantics on the Capitoline ground, OWN OF THE SECRETS OF SUCCESS. One of the secrets of the success of the Red Btock- ings as Dave ball club is the dircipline to which they voluntarily subject themselves, While in Now York, wi thoy are stopping at the Metropolitan g0 to bed promptly at 9 o'clock, and at no tine during the day nor mighs do. they’ go ont Without permission from thelr guarding, and th but for a short space of time, with strict Injuneti in regard to the hour of return and indulge while in the sireot. In short, their train Slantly looked after and standard of physical perfects ‘The number of tickets aold yesterday at the Union grounds in their match with the Mi 50 cents each, to 63,630. ‘The Marylands The, Marylands Veet tue Haymakers, of Troy, tv Wed tot Loa ertliare ween tg ied Sucks wad LAST WORDS FROM RED CLOUD, —o— A Requisition for Seventeon Horses—The Oratory to be Heard in Now his Great Father, tho In- Rejects all Presents, Wasmnaton, June 18,—Red Cloud had an in- torview with Secretary Cox on Sanday. Ho said: Father, T have come fo bid you yyy tan 1 Agents and traders. k do not ws then nts and traders 1 Thr poventeon horses to vake us back home railro ¥ ar, ch recat ttat (a 4 ie a tie al Y ho are poor, who onoohets. “inege f ‘do not waut. ft intend to Cox briefly replied. Ho was not ready to name the traders or ts, The itary were the protection of Indians and whites alike. Gen. Smith would buy many himself and bis ple, but the ies had not yet cot the sev. horses ed for, He hored tl ould de no more trouble, and concluded by wishi: Rea Clond @ pleasant journey home, telling him to tele graph en renched his reservation. Red Cloud, after « pause, reptiod : I know ron will remember what I ys Cg you have good! memories, Trt had i should not. nave come to my Great Father's house. ‘Tell Our ehuidren te keap wm pence. Lao Mov kay “to My her joys country and “ourn, hie game away. “Fo nim to keep sme peop’ win “noe "do. ‘wrong Tt Yonr neople across “tl have ‘ied ‘any trouble. Tete Mave ous tansy fenced, tm and. ds, ‘¢have ou lana You tn intrado onus AN Tations are around on, Td ot want o pace war With the Great Pacer. wait o. ehow Oars ably Faieo my children on wy In ineretore T want my. Great Father to Loop his ‘children away frome. i'wns never raised by me father on horses.” The Moet Cats showed ive how Lorde them. Lwant £000 h the same aa you gave to Spotted ‘Tall, 1 wits sooo Thave Hote welier heart, eve me bor + well. t Buchty “raised me naked. Tam much pleased wi Tour oiler to give we presents, but Ido Hot want any Waswixuton, June 13, Red Clond and nls party will loave Washington for New York to-morrow. i EWS DESPITC 1B CENSOR. ——— De Rodas not Beltcved by bis Own Coun- try men-Parther Heavy Spanish Losse Activity of the Cubans. Correspondence of The Havana, June 7.—Details of military move- ments are scarce, Tue Speniards certainly have had no successes since my last, because not a single vic- tory or cyen euccessfal skirmish has been chroni- eled by thom. De Teodae hes Hed from first to last +0 outrageous: ly that Lis telegrams of euccesses, eaptares, &e., are e—nobody believes a word may remember his despatch which sn bad offered to sell the J aesertions that the ineur- jad been snppresned, &e., dee, His last ex- Diolts in mendacity were, tat several Cuban chiefs Tere anxious to surrender, and that the cargo of tue Uplon had been capture. Nobody believes Word of elihier of these seusstional reports, and will Hot until the surrendered geuerals and the eaptured cargo are receivert here, Now in recard to Col, Montaner and the eaptared cannon, my report of the affulr tuene out the correct one, ‘Ile only eapturod two that had boon hidden, "As to bis having killed any Cndan troops, itis elierly false, Montaner nitawelf, at last Gates CUBAN not fromed for thi of them. sorted rection from Cap ay 3, wi besieged Payada on t rom’ Principe to 8. 1 wounded tw dred notier div a, under Gen. ing with the Spanish force: oni Princioe, & rerer this man, brave divsion, ‘ ts w ge ae jagin Ding, kept harassing the Hibauiew, 60 miles from frineive. Garcia, with Modesto Dias, Valmmaacda’s eucamoments bet anganithe, eaptaring many prisoners heavy loeses ow the enemy. Donato operating very snccomsfully in tho vieinity of Sautiago de Cava. Jesus del Sol and Hembecta are with their combined forces at Colom, Adolfo Cavada is also successiu! in hia Je. isdiction around Cienteros, Salome Horna Remedios, and Marcos Garcia in (le Santo Espiritu Jugisdictio * je Cuban Inourrectiin, tn ptt are To and may say, is sironger lO-day than ever, slicnce Of the presags the best vrvof of t DE RODAS'S TELEGRAMS, — of Foreign Members of a Masonic wh he police have arrested a dents who attenied a mectiog here three months ago, The law ng of secret societies was put in force at that ant a mecting of a Mosonic lodge was broken up, and all attending it were thrown in- 0 jail, but the foreign members were subsequently released, ‘fhe reasons for their rearrost are un- the Thavana, Jum F of foreign Fr of a Masonic lod forbidiing th known, Despatehes from the Captain-General at Puerto Principe report that Col, Monta rebel fort, and detachment ond has cuptured a eighteen of the enemy. The ot Col. Vergol shot several rebel mong them their le Laborva, Captain ma reports eightees ‘dels killed aod sinteen taken prisoners in the 51a Miguel mountains. Spenish caubyat Ni correspondence rebel officers, died recent A LIVE (Uh ot ¥ MILL IN BROAD STREET. ieee Two Stock Brokers have a Littl Rough And Tumble—An Effective Punch in the Jaw—Pintols Foreshadow: Wall street must have its little excitement. When there's no swindle or gold clique (the terms should be synonymes), and no heavy movement in stocks, somebody is pretty sure to get into a scrape, the end whoreof is the gnashing of teeth and the panching of noses, Such was the case yesterday. ‘Two young and promising brokers, Florence and fathwn by wame, had high words in the Stock Ex change Long Room relative to some trifle or other, and, a8 was to be expected from such chivalrous young bloods, sallied forth 10 tue pavemoat to settle it, Me, Nacban. is @ small man—say five feet six— while Mr. kiorence, although not advantage in inches. Taken all in they were pretty well matebod, Mr, Nathan being the most indignant. ‘The valorous twain were followed to the pavement wd ol friends, who soon Lormed II ready for a lively mill. As Mr. ascended the steps he was so his valaable mother-oi-pearl sle Florence was cool and de! riled assumed the defensive, ine his banda well showed but a feenle guard. Nathan Bp. nile, Florence iting two to one on Natbas The men glared at each otber fo mo. ment, when both piled in pell-mell, Fiorence getting in on Nathan's jaw with @ heavy left-hunder, Nathan's right hand landing about three feet on the loft of Florence's shouder, ‘hia closed the first round, and it was confiently expected that the noxt would be like anto it; but for some unacooautaple Treason Mr. Nathan didu't seem to like it, and re lired, It is teared that he moditates pistols, —_———_— A Serenade and a Focd, They had lots of fun at 60 Kast Ninth street last night, The Hon. John W. Merritt, proprietor of the gastronomical temple at 78, felt bound to open a bigger and a shinier place. refore he lined the hall with white marble, yesterday invited the public, Bright casters, sugar bow's, and tableclothy Klistened, flowers emilted a grateful odor, and dishes smoked, Such was the general consolation derived, that a party of friends gave him a midnight serenade, bevinuing with " dreamt that I dwelt in marble hails.” ‘To th 0 OF the ovcasian re- spouded, Among ¢ were Col. Wilcox, the predecessor of Vice-Ad: Jim Fisk in’ the Coloueley of the Ninth Regiment, ‘The Immense Judge Connolly was also th ————— New Raid Wasuixarox, June 13.—On Saturday a pack. age of $20,000 was stolen from the issue room of the 4 surer's ofice, A well-dressed stranger entered Toom, a# though one of a party of visitors. Soon aftorward another stranger entered, under the Approach- retence of looking for An acquaintance. Ira the messenger woman or wateber of the money ‘on the table to make inquiry, he placed himself in a position to afford an opportunity to his confederate to piek up the package of money, and to get out of theroom, while the attention of ali the others was engaged by his companion, oa ‘The New Naturalization Law, asuixorox, June 18,—Under # suspension of tho rules Judge Davis's Naturaligation bill was ponte of Teton, Ol matves the Untied Biales eoarte exclu: sive juriadiouion. Fie od Peonrds, certificates, THE BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL. — THE SPECTAULE THAT APPALLED a, THE ORDINARY MIND. Last evening the much-talked-of Musical val was began tn the Coliseum. ‘There has boen front deal of doubt in the pabli¢ mind ss to what fort of am affair Mr, Grover wns going $0 giveen A “ monster concert” was promised; but in the minds of the people at large it was thought that it would be s monstor failure. ‘The programmes were highly colored ; there was a good deal of vermillion about them; everything was grand, It was the rand organ and grand chorus and grand orchostra at the grand Coliseum. ‘The mind was appalled at the outset with the promised grandeur of the affair. One thing that threntened disaster was the way in which our New York singing societies held back, considered, reconsidered, and flatly refused to take part, Tt was not, therefore, without much misgiving that the audience assembled last evening at the to- ururation of this festival. Whatever doubt there ‘was, however, as to whethor it would succeed was quickly dispelled. ‘The performance both of chorus nd orchestra was eminently good, and the general fecling on the part of those in attendance was that the result moré than equalled expectation. There had been almost no opportunity for relearsal, and yot the large choras beld firmly together even in the most didioult passages. The building t» admirably adapted for the par- Pose, Its aconstical qualities are very fine. The chorus seats were fuil, and the auditorium was nearly full, It is very difficult to state the numbers Present in so large a gathering, Upon careful esti- ), and tHowing the most generous figures, We 14 say that in the entire house there were col- lected some nine thousand people. Of these, about sixteen hundred were in the chorus, three hundred orchestra, jeseden the itary band, asd ix Or seven thous: the audience. A great assembly such as this, gathered under one roof, is: of itself imposing. ‘The very presence of $0 many of one’s follow men is an clement of ex- chement. spirited masic and the roar of can- non ts added the popuiar pu! easily runs to fover hext, It was so last evening, When Madame Parepa: who fitiy Ouds ber realm at such z the “Star Spangled Bannei with the accessories of ehcras, orchestra nd orga cannon, the audicnoe rent the ‘air with their cheers, and flaunted handkerenie’s, and behaved generally ina wild and irresponsible fashion. Contrasted with the Boston Peace Jabiloe, this present one is a vory wmallf affair. Neither in the size of tho building, the strength of the orchestra, the power of the organ, the number of the chorus, the amount of preparation, or the general interest of those participating in it is there any comparison, And yet ours has this very decided advantage over that aM™ir—it is more manageable. The dif- flculty about the Boston Jubiice was that it was too big. I was ponderous, colossal, unwieldy. Every. thing was too large, building and choras and audi- ence included. ‘ne limit of the best effects was very tar Cg! pene Here was more compactness y tnd precision, and even with poorer ma ce better effects, ‘There the orchos- wmphonies, and they sounded confused end jumbled, and In some pa Inawdible, bot Inst evening Symphony was well played. The insuMcient, ard it was on too for the dor enjoymont, bat still it was excellently given, 80 the chornses ; and to-day, with the ussistance of the Iandel and Haydn Society, we anticipate even better things. ‘There were different coniluctors for every plece—a very dangerous way by the way of treating a chorusand orchestrs. Mr. Gilmore, om bis appearenes, was received with acclamation, Mr. Sherwin conducted tue mad- rirais, He has taught nis Society to sing Ford's beantifal madrigal “Sinco first Isaw our iface," im an exceedingly disagreeable way. aking stirceato passages wiiere they should be Fung legato, and @rawling out rallentandos were none ich are marked by the composer, and where the effict of putting them in is paint Much boasting has been done on bebalf of the organ, bat it been entirely uncalled for, for the instrament is tn no respect remarkable, except it be ‘in falling so fit #bort of what Was promised and ‘\ from a Doint of power, fernoon ts chiefly to be devoted to operatic , and this evening Haydn's Creation will be pertormed, ‘ i ———— POWELL LUDW1IG'S COURTSHIP, erals—Rejected and ration~Winding up in y Jail, The neighborhood of Hudson street and Third, in Hoboken, wes a scene of excitement yesterda: morning, the occasion being young Powell Ludwig's attempt to force an en:rance into Mise Annie C, Peterson's room, at 140 Hudson siroot, The young max het fallen in love with her, and frequently pressed his sait, but unsuccessfully, ‘Three days aco, just as\ the girl was a>out retir- door of hier room suddenly opened and in waiked Luowig. He s od ber, and and fainted, Her motuer and a Mra. Lucas - ened to lice asristance, and the lover was ejected Irom the premises, Karly yesterday morning Ludwir, determined not to be outgeneralled, crept through the basement TTindow a5 ‘noon as'the servant hed opened it; be then stole ap to Annie's room, and reiging her throat, swore that if she would not consent him they should die together, With wonderful presence of wind she alarmed the house, and Lad ‘wig dashed ont of the room and fell beadiong down Stairs. An officer was called in, und Ludwig was taken before Justice Pope, who sent him to County dail in detautt of $1,000 bail, 4 aes Steamship Burned at Sea, In November, 1305, N. B. Goddard shipped goods for Wilmington, N.C, by the Atiabtic Coast Steamsbip Line, ‘Tne bill of ladin ton, @ clerk, deseribed the goods sent by the’ steamer Euterpe; but the steamer Twilicht was afterwurds substituted for the trip, and the goods were sent by her, She was barned at twarry fea on the voyage, and the gooda.were lost, A sult for their value was tried before J: Clerke, in 1806, and the complaint was dismissed, on the ground that tae Compan; of their lin 1, and on the Tad a right to send by any new trial was granted on ond trial the intid’ gained 5 ond appeal wae argu yesterday i tue General Term, and dement was armed. a NEW JFRSEY, Newark's Firemen paraded yesterday Paseaic Village, N. J... is excited becaaso its fire company is to be visited to-morrow by @ cowpany froin Hudson, N.Y, The National Curlers’ Convention meets tn Pat- erson to-day, Mr. Rebort Jordan will proside at the Ddanquet in the opera Louse ¥ Dominle Weiss of Paterson, who bought a farm. y of bay, had Just purchased a fibe ) Where be wil hereafter rawe bis some time intimacy pplication for divorce. and John 'T. Pik ed on trial in th of Water street notoriety, were Hodson county Court Arter Sossions, for stewing $5,000 worth of Turalture from the residenes of Mrs Btartin, iy Hudson cuy. Joseph Ditto, a painter from New York, while painttog @ house in Cross street, Newark, stepped from the ladder upon a buicher's meat honk, bia foot sipped, wud he fell. the hook ponetratiag hit leg above. the Knoo.and holding him’ dangling in (ho air head dowa- Le waa seriously injuiod ——— CURIOSITIES OF CLI John Matthews, of St, Louis, was recently ad. judged i Tis now asserted that It was @ conspira> €) Of his relatives to get lis $150,000, As Offictr Gronan was tking s prisoner to the Keseox Market Police Court Wm, Ciny. « rough, made an assault upon ¢ teinpred rescue the prisoner. Fur this was held ip §J00 a Henrietta Uliman died yestorday at 517 Bust Tweitth ctice at the hands of Michael A. A Wolff, of #2 Seventh ebieet, who is in the Tor Awaiting hie tial for Killing Matilda Henuingsen tke manner, ‘The jury in the case of Georse Judson, late cashier of the Brooklyn Post Offloe, who had been on trial on Charge of eamboasiing money from. the Goveruinent, Weramliset ol by Judge Benedict Inst aizht, being anaple to agree, Edward F, White was arrosted last evening in the Seventh rere, oF complai G oF vane or, ee who saw hid r t street police One Williom Simm: Weat Hoboken, was arralgned Jorsey City iis, On ® Charge Of boating his wife and refusing hor support, Mrs, Sunms says that her Brsband’ystimanisn is by'vo micans & new thing. The exaiuibetion is set down for Thursday, 10 arrest Joha Stubenfal OMoor Burke undertook tn Hoboken ni ju night, and Mrs. Siubonfal 120 atchet, and made s thrust at (ho ‘Stteor, 1a his skull open 6 bs bor ‘Just in time to a4 Care life Both were coimltted by Judge Pups. Capt, Wm, Poase, who was recently arrested by pire Marshal Bracket: for Durning hie tow boat, the jonarban Chase, pias oe might errant te rT ee ‘companies, ay hog. Granbral Seastous, On the ground of previous god Char: vor, alts im. Mo- OU wie wos tively proved bi Ere UALS ey Capt. Pease bad palnorized ud ubsbruoied the Bom, °° MYER STERN{S REGAL YEAS. ——_ Detmontee’s & Blase of Glory-A Live Prince Present—Count Catacazy Sends Out tho Invitatl ons—83,000 for Flowers— Delmonico’s was resplendent last evening with the culminated preparations of wooks and the an- stinted expenditore of money, the occasion being a banquet given by # certain Mr. Myer Stern, 0 ‘Woalthy rosident of Now York to a few friends prior to bis departure for orope. This particalar Stern pote ch Le ive pork merchant here, but he ‘He gained some notoriety. in Paris last year by a magnificent spread which he gave to the demi monde of that gay city, ot 0 fabulous cost, The aMair Inet night, bowever, more than rivaled it in extravagance. The flowers whieh decorated tho diving room alone cost $2,000, and they were porfectly stunning. The central bonquet was fiat and abont four feot long, and bore the efigy of the Russian eagle worked on it In exotics, In order to give the affair éclat Mr. Stern pro- valled on the Russian Minister, Count Cataenzy, and his wife to Invite the’ enests; because, wae, spitefally | eald, he wae | atraid that 10 bighiixs woul, not rospond to his per. tonal “invitation, ‘The. Feaeit.. wan that at the appointed hour thirty-two perso Among thom we noticed the Count Catacozy, Mr. and Mra. and Miss Jobn T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Professor and Mrs. and Miss Doromus, Mr. W. H. Finrlburt, Jndge ‘aud Mrs. Brady, Jutge and Mra, Daly, Jadge Rapalio, Mr. and Mrs, Horn, Mr. Stern, and Prince Us eqgnows, bet supposed fe be of frish extract Tho tolless of the ladies were exceed Y were curled A band of sie In One corner of the diningroom, and their #' after floating lodiously@hrough the hancing wilderness of exotics, found their way out of the open windows into tho alr of the street, where an immense crowd of open- mouthed New Yorkers stood gaming up at the build- ing is wondering rapture. 1.6 o'clock y the thirty-two sat down to the following delicfous repost, w| wo transeribe from a bill Of fare headed by Mr. Sterns's mono- fam in n wreath of oak and olive leaves, the whole Feing ensraved on steel by Tidany, and printed on in paper: ns mi tacos : ener fiehadte | hors ‘ardinal. 4 Portucalse Tacaloppes de a Vénitienne Filet de barat AT'Aquitaine ; is Fouleis Nonvenvs. sees ow Ja dened. Ris de ud de terrapines Maryian: Fuow—Galamtine & ley royale. Péi6 de fole gras eo bellecvns, SoxneTs—A [Ams ine. NTAaM TX Ts Potts “haricote” verte. As: rm . perges on branches. Lou ‘BtcRNp.—Aunanad & |*impériale. Ool6e an Novena. Marcoyite an Gncad. Gnufres Chantilly. Excellent a Café.” Kowettes . Fruits and dessert. DELMONtOO, After the cloth had been removed, sparkling wines were broweht table, and many toasts were rank and speeches made excrossive of wishes for a pleasant voyage afe rotarn. With these and # constant crossfire of wit and repartes, the rosy hours flew swifty by, snd it was not anti! long past the limit of st Katherlugs that the guests re juctantly departed to their several homes, THE GREAT GEBMAN FESTIVAL, Tho New York Schuetzen Corps, commanded by Capt. John F, Gerdes, bezen the celebration of thelr thirteenth annual festival in Jo Wood yesterday, having beon previously reviewed at the City Hall by Mayor O'Hlal: Shooting at the target and at the eagle opened the entertainments, which later on became more varied. Sigrist, te tieht-rope berformer, attempted to ride f velocipede witl a young girl upon his back alony an ineh rope. When lie had almost roached the end, 8 prop gave way, and both periormers fell to tne ground, but were not injured. Herr Holton, the famous German athlove, and Nixon, the contortion- i by among the performers. In weone was Oleplay of Greworks. Dancing was kept u with short mtermisaious until “miduight. ‘The foot will continue until Wednesday. THE BOOK CONCERN FrauDs. Pieces anes A Methodist Clorayman Sued for $25,000 Damages for Calling a Brother n Thief. Samuel J. Goodenough, the Superintendent of the printing department of the Methodist Book Con- corm during the time of the alleged frauds in that institution, has begun an action in the Superior Court against the Rev. John Lanahan, for defam: tion of character, claiming $25,000 damages. ‘The complaint charges that Dr. Lanaban bas repeatedly imputed to Mr. Goodenough frawt and otoer mix demeanors, having asserted on the 1st of April, 1969, and many times subseq Goodenough) wan A tbief and robe: “robbed the Rook Coneern of thousands of dollars ;"" that as Superintendent he had boen * di actions and swindled the Concer “a villain and unfit to be trusted. Napoleon's Conspiracy Gag. ‘Tho members of the International Society of Workmen arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the late plot against the nation and the Emperor of France, are to be released on bail after their nre- Mminary ‘examination. The session of the High Court will begin, it is said, at Blois ou July 13, ——— -—— Democratic Victory ta Connecticut, Warsxover, June 18.—At our charter election to-day Isaac BR Ne was Mayor by 180 majority, .B. Merriman, a Republican, was elected by 810 majority. Mr. Bellamy, a well-known Newark caterer, died on Sunday, for twet The Rey. y's, youre ns 4 eb, in Ponghkeopal junday night, of consamption, He was agod 46 years. ——_. WASHINGTON NOTES, Efforts are making to induce the Senate Finance Committee to repeal all interual tax, and to put the Amount required te be raised on whiake The River and Harbor Appropriation bill was assed by the House yesterday. Tt appropriatos $3,408, (0) including gims.608 foe I York, $:0.000 for the Hudson river, York harbor, FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLES, 2 ee Cholera in India is abating, Gon. Robert Anderson, of Fors Sumter fame, is unwell at T jo In Guéronniére is to be French Am- Constantinople. Archbishop Dupantoan opposes in the Council any ‘exaggeration of the rights of the Pope, Seventy-two fathors are to speak against Infaili- bility, nfveen of thew Freech prelates. ‘Tho estimate of the losses by the late fire in Con- stantinople are #0 conflicting as to be worthless, Gen, Prim says that thus far the Spanish Govern. ment has io vain sought @ candidate tor the throue Irish jour ay that a lesson has boen Le: the failure of raid, that will insure next time, een PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, er ‘The Rev. I, T. Hecker and Gen. Lioyd Aspinwall arrived in the Beotia Inst evening from Liverpool, ‘The Rev. Dr, J. Romeyn Berry fis to be installed ‘as pastor of the Moatelair Presbyterian ureh W- thotrew, Professor Roomer, of the Colleze of the City of New York, ts slowly recovering from an attack of ro Iapsing fover. ‘Among the gentlemen who were introduced to the aborigines in the Astor House yostrday, was Col. Rusten Bey, of Vurcey It is said that @ brakeman on the Irie Railway has taken for a wife a preity li(tlo Dassenzer he saw ou the Cars whose faiior's doliare are counted with seven numerals, Last evening the Clinton Aasgriation onenod ite new rooms at 2 First aven ons the company were Caries MeNully. President: 1, Cunningham Jndge Hartman, Tom Murphy, Willisim Woods, and Capt Mount, ———_- SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH. ——. Panio! McParland is in Chicago. Five car loads of enue yosterday for Alaban Tue City Counell and oMoiat entertained 1m Builalo yeeterday, ‘The Ryan Zouaves of Rochostor wore the cusats of the militury at Buffalo yesterda: ‘The placer dizgings of the Snake river gold mines pay & man Crow § bo $10 per day, Jo Cary, aged & was killed yostorday while playing on the raliroad (rhok at Springfield, Muss Gov, Holden, of North Carolina, is organizing three regiments of volunteers (o pub dowa the Ku- Kiux Kiaa. ‘The contents of the vanite of tho First National Dank of Lewiston, Me,, which was lately burned, are ‘uninjured,’ passed through Chey- of Kocheater were ‘The Bufo Park Association have Inccensod she Frounda end’ stands ave veeu improved. ‘ Tne yin Knoxville, perv rsconnir A. od bbote ab Lol TaD SLRS esl? i PRICE TWO CENTS. GOV. HOFFMAN'S DILEMMA, OAN HE AFFORD TO sxuB THR BOSS OF M'LAUGHLINVILLE? —_———— H District. Attorney Morris Indicted — The * by a Solid Organization, Witae , Boss MoLaughlin's ‘Law’ Committee of ! Boss MeLaughtin's Board of Supervisors have pre pared an indictment against District Attorney Mor. } ‘Tis, embodying all of Boss McLoughiin’s charges 2 Against that fearless official. Tne Chairman of the j Committee is Supervisor Crooke, of Fintbush, the aspirant for the Ring nomination for Stato Bonatog 4 in place of Honry ©, Murphy, and tho fnther-indaw of John H. Bergen, in turn fs an aspirant for ; the District Attorney's office, an office which, hows ‘over, he will never secure. Crooke was assisted tm ’ the drawing of the indictment by Supervisor Kol meyor, McLaughlin's henchman, and the other mem- dors of the Committee, , The Committee will forward the charges to Gov. 149 Hoffman immediately, in obedience to McLaughlin's * orders, and the magnates of the rotten Ring will strain every nerve to persuade the Rxecutive to re « move Mr. Morris, A dologation of McLaughlin's thugs bastoned to Ale ‘ dany immediately after the meeting of the Superviee ors on Friday last, and,'It is said,prosented the Boss's cave against Mr. Morris, at the same time bringing to bear all of the Boss's influence upon the Governors but tho fearless District Attorney cares not a fig for tho efforts of the Ring thievos to procure his decapiter : tion, being confiiient that Gov. Hoffman will nol ..a become the mere tool of tho Boss, ‘The thieves the Ring, however, ox their belief that the Governor will remove the District Attorney on the receipt of MeDaughlin's ch ss. They are willl to bet odds upon it, They Wh Falton ge the sbrewdness of their ; a ie THE SUN and District Attorney +) 3 Dotween drinks. McLaughlin's Police Board remained in masterly “ insetivity yesterday. ‘They are waiting for the pop: , ular indignation at thelr late appointments to : side ‘before further outraging the public. Honest \ citizens of, Brookira keenly feel the peril in which i; ave been. placed. by intment on foree of men who are totally unit to hold places whien they are supposed to Ail On t of McLaughlin's success in Brooklym at he always sticks to his friends, and when rie promises a man any position that maa gots it, So it is in those police ntments, Water Board and other City Hall offices ond Pros Beet Park are already full, so he has to fall back om he Police Department. ' The Commissioners are Republicans from the force Indiseriml nately, and appointing men in thelr places without | considering for a moment the question of compotem | cy. But it mast be done. for the Bons has ordered it, not be longer deceived. They Know, H , but tt i ro . They know that he fi majority of the city and county of $ some of the courts, ond that bo is very anxious 5 to coutinae his eonquesta until he owns m ’ when he may crown himself Kine McLaughlin ‘i McLaughlinville, and gatnor his satellites about bim ; to plan greater jobs. ‘This ia tho ac his amb tion, and it remains with the to decide { whether he will attain it or not. ey oan by solid q organization beat him at the polls next fail, whom they may possibly get a fair count of the votes. ‘The \ leason of the Inst election has tanght the Ring thas it will not do for them to put forth scoundrels ae i cansassors to Bet the wi the people at deflance, 4 ‘apd inake the theory of populnr government a farce, r CHARLES DICKENS. a ‘The Author's Sepulchro—The Desire of Bow be Bari that he ever Loxpon, June 13.—It is said that Mr. Dickeng, ¥ some time before his death, had desired that his re iy mains should be interred in an old burial ground ef ‘ Rochester, since closed, and that the necessary per- 7 mission has been sought. Rumor says that Agnew \ the heroine of David Copperfield, is interred there, and that she was the only woman whom Dickens i ever loved, he did not marry ber, ‘The ceneral fosling is that Westminster Al a should receive the remains of the great novel jus, Westminster Al * loss \the dust of Charles ay Fears wore entertained thi of ftion, * The Mystery of have material for three alditional numbers, and, iWemee randa almost snfficient to complete the narrative, and i Dartinily assist inthe solution of the mystery ‘sum iM rounding the hero. __———— 4 BROOKLYN. geht: sical Pickpockets are working Coney Island. ‘The vew city directory shows an increase of 6,000 17 nam t ‘The Excise Commissioners yesterday paid into ‘ ‘ city treasury 50,00, remy ee Se 4 Ridgewood water is to be introduced into the WH Truant Home ou the Jamaloa plank road, at ® cost of About $6,000, Y na rng, Brockiye Catholic ey, Ansoct wil RIS Siac = oe ans ! ‘Thomas McGuire, who keeps a liquor store af jal Ww: MENTATEE Reeetes toomee ee Ol 0, while tae Chartes Hogan, of 208 Had: ory window toxicated yesterday, feil from a ‘Tillary street, and was fat Sie ‘The Aldermen yesterday requested the Park Com- missiooers, Water Board. ant other parties charze of the work of the City, to Ox 8 da; eight hours hereafter, ‘The Common Connell yesterday reauested the ft the tax tovy an 3 700) for new hose for the Fire Department. ee JOTTINGS AROUT TOWN. oe ‘The new Health Board is a Star Chamber. ‘The police will appear in thelr wew summer ant fi pattan and Virginia discharged m Yesterday 1,208 emigrant: je Garde 7 Iron and Sniphur Powders invigorate j the body Purity the blood.—Adve ’ Krust Puchta, aged 7 months, was suffocated ta bed at 246 Delancey street yesterday. An unkiown man was sunstrack in East Broad- way, Marxot street, yesterday. Many persons think the *Chinese physician om f Union square superior to any American,—Ade. q ‘The monthly meeting of ‘he Baptist ome Mixsion sonar was well attonded, Mrs, Poter Wilson pre Ann Donovan Forty-cightn oti hor from the table, ‘The *Turnveroin" will butid a new ‘Tarn Tall At A cost of #150.(00, somewhere between Houston Fonriesnth s.e0ts, The Michael Ww the M cr . 7 eed 9, died yorterday at 343 Raed 4 pot of hot coffee having fallen o@ N halen Democratic Aesnciation of PCUNDIy Dtricts hast Sigs back Brown was burned to death at 47 William street yesterday, wolle pouring Camphene on sone dy ing embors In tho Foy John Sheehan, of First avenue and Forty-sevent® street fell from a Ave-story scaffold in Forty-tuind ) Sireot, near Fir . The crow of the ship Helicon, of the Comatoct line, Iytug at Pier 11, Rast River, have recelved & libre: Mr. F. Hendrickson, Prang & Co. hive published two, pretty chromom, after Heviiagton & Hoade, entitled * Plowers of Mem ‘ Ory" aud" Flowers of Hope." i ‘The Broadway Police opened thelr new police tiation in Twenty-ninth streot last evening. Capt Milin was to Lie element. ‘The Righteonth Assembly District Republic sociation last nivht appointed a coun of Ove to look after thelr share of the patrouage. Better than Long Branch or Saratoga. Makd money inatead of spending ft, by travelling and intro ducing the Champion Cow ‘Milker,” aT Broadway, The single scull race between Mainland and Bpringstoin of the A 8 Cin, and O'Nei, 4 iti take place to day at 4 ter yesterday Was oo rough for rowing. Members of the Mendelasohn Union of Springfield, Mass... of th delssohn 5 and of the Tat might to tal jeethoven Festival. cond streot, botweem ‘attempted (0 Nang hline While Thomas Sweoney was attempting to drive @ trnek Isden with stones across Fourth avenne at Forty> loth alreot, Kngine No. 7, driven by Edward ( barked ap ack and upset it; thi fell on Bweeney, aiid broke bot leg The pow Directors of the Broad: Avenue Railron James Donahue, Superintendent of t Bareuu uoder the Co: Oharities and Correction, rey during the week ending Juve Gurley ment, tao, femsien ; male help requirod, 182; tem, Sian procared for'ma}vs, 125 ; situations vrooe: for Tomales, 6. Total situations procured lor And fomalew, OLA