The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 3, 1871, Page 1

Y-RIGHTH YEAR THE MODERN CRUSADERS. , IMPOSING DISPLAY DY KNIGHTS GEMULARS IN NEW FOKK He Katghes from Pitta eo Depar hd rgb tor Kurope An interesting Masentc Freot- Banquet bast Eventng—The Saile cmon Do-Daye ne by Mt re he lust conclave of the Grand Commandery of Peonsylvania, Sir BM. Jenkins, of Allegneny Commandery, conceived a Templar Crasade—not of war, bat of perce—to Europe; aad it was arranged Wat a nember of Ka as members of Allegheny Commandery, No. 85, of Pennsylvania, shontd visit the priscipal cities of Europe, The proposal was torahilly sveonted by the Craft in Kurope; and the prolimivaries having been completed, the travelling Knighis, forty six. number, started from Allegheny City on Wednesday evening. Accompaniod by the Groat Weatero Bias) Bin), and escorted by Alie- gheny Commautery S, and Pivsburgh Com: pandery, Not The Kvichts arrived in Philadelphia on Tharsday, and wore received by St. John's Commandery, No 4 assisted by Pluladelpnia, Kadash, and Mary Com: reception and parade were very se, and on Thursday evening a full-drose reeeption war given in the Masonic Temple, Past Grand Master Vaux delivering the weleontog addr ‘Afer Gis reception tie travellers were sumptu- toously eusertained in style at the Girard Hous anaat k yesterday morning took the train for New York, accompavied by St, John's Com: mandery, No. 4. and Beck's Brass Band, In Cam don, they were joined by ® delegation from Cyrene No. 7, of New Jersey. In New Bruns: Commant thoy were mot by adolegation from the Grand Commandery of this State, and ia Newark, by a delo gation from Morton Commun Which delegations escorted them to Jersey City. There they were received by Hugh de Payens Com isudery, oy delegetions rom the Grand Command- ‘of New Jersey, ond by (be Veriousfeubordina ted taderiee of wat gurediction. ‘Tue. travel were buen taken to Taylor's Hotel and a first class collation Was set before them. ‘The variuas Commanderies of New York B-ook!yu assem led yester Jay afternoon in Ui! Fel fons’ Hall. under the command of R, Em, Sir Joon AL Boris, Post Grand Commander of this State aud Odie or 9! the Diy, Maving been properly mar Tel he Buergent Graad Commandery was form- @d Wich (he following nawed omc Grand Commander, Sit George L. Babeork. bem Pepucy Grant Com auder, Sie (GM Brows. Tail simo, Sit George Yan Vie pti Genrtal, Sie Pred. W, Hering. ot Warden, SF George W. Wairrove ior Warden, iF George W. Southwick rier. sit Honert Macuy. f [roanuror, sto. B, Wiltale, dstanderd Bearer, bert Black. Sword Barer, sit James M, Bulger. iid Warder, Sir Richard Hurley. wil the various Council officers of the dif raatderies, formed the Grand Comman ry proper, 1be various Knights of New York sid Brooxlyn were then arranged in companics, ve of their individaal organizations, the Grand Stin {ard being the only banner displayed The Knights then started from the Asylum at Oda Jows' Ifoil, and headed by Grafulta’s full military dand, marched through Grand street and Browd fo Corian it street ferry—the Grand officers er og tbe Hudson River to give their yisiiors a wei ome on the Jersey shore. ‘Aficr tie Wavelling Knights hind been refreshed, they were escorted across the river by their com: panion Kuights from Pailadelphia and Jersey City, and the Grand Commandery of New York. On ar: riving in this city they found the New York Kuights awn up in doable line of battle along Cortiandt sire), nd who saluted swords at present, this line, they also drew up in double line of vatile and the New York Knights in passing gave them a Marcuing salute, a ter which the Line of march was forwed us follows: Section of Police, under Sergeant Grimths, Gratulln'’s Band. 100 pleces. The Grand standard of New York R. ¥. Grand Commander, Bit K, &. Bancook. Officers of the Day, KE. Bir Joho A. Lederts, Aids to Grand Commander, consisting of ers ee Thorne, Jona F. Woberts, aud kdward ‘over. Sir Jobn C. Lefferts and Sir . liliam Blank, Grand Mar- r pts. Banwers of St. aadery, No 4, RE. ir ly. B. McKeen, Grand Commavaer of Penn ‘Sylvania, BK Sirs J. L. Hutchinson and J. H. Hopkins, Fast ‘ 6 Koignes of Peo Je Cos Great Western Braves Baad of Pita arch, Baovers of Allegheny ». ‘Allegheny Com Escort fra Taayeiine Kwiours with their Special Banner ‘Of ailegueny Commandery ‘The procession was about 1,000 strong, the Knigtts Deing ai! in full eniform. From Cortlandt street, tie Keighte marche. ‘up Broadway to Fourtwen't Street, aud. passing around. Washington's monu Deut, moved down Fourth avenue and the Bowery bo Broome et, thence to Broadway and the Si. Nicholas Hote!, «here they were lodged for the ht, ‘The frout and dileony of this bolel we elaboraiely docorated wits the banners aud deat beanie of (he comma deries of this city, The travelling Knights are officored as follows Sir Wiluaw Hamilton, Em. Commander; sir W. 1 black, Generalissimo; Sir B. M, Jovkins, Caytaiu: Geoveral; Rev, Sir J. J. Mcliliar, Prelate; Sir J. A Bhoalve, Kecorder; ‘Sir D. A. Cook, ‘Treasurer They number forty-six ewords, and carry ® specia: Davuer for their trip. While in Europe they are to De altired in public only ss American citizens, but to encempments and on public Mason @ occasious hey will appear as American Knights Templa's Mortou Commandery, No. 4, will to-day escort the travelling Kuiehts to the steainer Oceanie, on which ‘vessel they will sail for Europe. ‘The knightly pro- eesion will form at the dt. Nicholas Hotei at 11 O'clock, and will consist of Moron Comman iery of New York, 8+. John's Commandery of Philadelphia, Allegheny Commandery, and the travelling Knights. Tueline of march 18 up Broadway to T a to the aleainer, The Knights of St, Johe's and Alegueny Commanderies are then to be escorted to the cevot on their way home, The visiting Sir Knights were iast evening enter tained by Ivanhoe Commandery, No. 36, 1n the ban. Ques hail of their Asylum at Odd Feiio: all, ——— Who Paid the Furet Lona Baanxcu, June 2.—The President and Wr. Murphy arose very early this morning. The President aud Mr, Murphy also brenkfasted very y. At balf-past 7 the President and Mr, Murohy eutered the Jatier’s carriage and were rolled away Wo tue depot, Tho ticket agent provided tickets to Wow York for the President and Mr, Mur poy. They fgot into the train for that city. Ut is understood that the President and Mr, Murpby Were to go at once to the Custom House, where Mr. Murphy and the Presidens were to buye a private @onfad or the political situation in New York, A‘ mirai Fisk baving inva order to his suboridi- Bites (hit fare must De exacted trom the Preside: as uny other passenger, it would be interes Ing to kuow who bougnt che tickets yesterday, —— Ran Down by @ Steamship. The Bremen steamship Hanse arrived yester Gay, with the lose of ber foretopmast. At soa lu Wednestay n ng, at 2:30, in @ dense fog, she ‘rock tue Norwegian bark Khes, from Rotterdam, and the latter went down, The chief mate, Fre trick Hansen, the second n aud five of (he crew wero picked up, The captain, Jucob Anderson, first mate, and the remainder of her crew, eight in all, went down with tie vessel, ‘The Khes bad an kesoried cargo of merchandise consigned to French, Boy) & Co, of this city, It ts #up, osed that no pax Were aboard; but satistactory inform Hon on thw point evuld not be secured, ax Capt Bick tof the Hansa refused to soe the re PUrter, aud the officers of the steamer were reticent ———— Knising the Dead, Yesterday, while some men were dragging for Me voy of William Bowinan, who wus drowned Ven Horn Creek on Friday, two Canadians ap. broached and propored to try an experiment, Ac Cordingly @ number of bottles were Glled with quicke lime, tightly corked, and throws into the creek. In Sbuut wh hour ope Of the buttles burst wit art Nog detonation, and soon tue body rose. The Cana diane suid that when a bottle of quivk-lime floats OVOr & COrpeE It Will explod A Senatorial Temperance Lecture, Senator elect Goldthwaite of Alabama, whom Senate did not admit on account of bis reve Antecedents, became very dissipated while he was 4 Washington, and is lying at the point of death at bis Lome in Alabama. He ts delirious at timus, and Wil probably abandon wil attempts to get @ svat in Wo Beuste if ue lives . i —— A Blind Guide Aflo Capt, W. W. Mason, of the si shincton, D.C, reports pa fee Van lightship ‘May 14, nine by 6. fron her’ rigiit position, the buoy on the sta n bearing W. by N.” pine miles, Vessels Foonkng tor Smithvilly barand steering the usual Brme afer parsing the lig! tabip as abe DOW IR, Will Fun vn the shoal; they *hould eum West pine Illes dolore bauling to ihe bortuward, THE VOICE OF IRISHMEN. The Champagne Drink to Irish America The Irish Democratic Union met in Cooper Institute Inst night to protest againgt the ratifies tion of the “joint high" treaty. ‘The great hall was crowed, and many ‘well-known gentlemen were weaved ou the platform. Mulligan's band supplied music, The ball was hang with mottoes like the following: “Remember Washington's warning Against foreign entangling aliianc Should re publican interests be submitted to monarchical arbi tration” Why are the rights of oar hardy @shor men ignored?" Mr, Joseph Pual introduced the presiding officer, Mr, Anthony A. Grin, who spared no epithete in enunciation of the treaty in general, and of the Aiministration ia particulur. He was frequently applauded Gen, WG, alpine said: Your rights have been sold and your interests bo trayrd ; und to-night yu are in (he hands of one of the Most deeperaie despotisms Wat ever exisied ou the face of the earth, The speaker was very severe in his deunneiation of the shoddy aristocracy, who ride in “crested carringes’ during the week and stay at home on Sundays, for fear of coming in contact with maid servants and the toiling millions, While the Gone ral woe speaking the Nineteenth Ward Club marched in, bearing banners, and headed by a band. At toe close of the Goneral's speech resolutions were read by Mr. Patrica Q. Duffy, the gist of them being that the treaty had ite inception amid diplo ic flattery and the blantishments of men wh: have sougit to destroy this country, and that an Administration which adopted the treaty without ite discussion by the people ought to be condemned That an aoology does not make up for the wrongs whieb have been heaped upon as by Great Britain ; permission granted to Canadian fisher joan waters is 4 ¢ table surrender of the rights oi New Kogland seamen. ‘The resolutio Hher condemn the Admini ton for not re # treaty to the Trish diers who Lave 1 in Britisa prisons and be fentonced to penal ae-vitude, ‘The resolutions were unanimously adopted Mr. Stephen J. Meany wns received with tumultn ous applause, Tle delivered an effective aperch, in which he applied unsparinz terms to tle shoddyites who visit foreign countries. “gain € @ entree of tie castellated towers of nobility. and then come back to ape the manners of royaliy." A letter from the Hon. 8S. Cox won read, ex pressing bis symoath with the meeting The Hon, Wilvam BR, Robinson delive paeeh whieh contained many humorous passages, and was frequently applauded, He dwelt pon the royal family of England in not very complimentary terms, ————— FOOT RACE ON HARLEM LANB. Match for $1,000—Fitzgerald, the Canadian Runner, against a eenhorn of the Twellth Ward—The Police luterfere The rural district was ina blaze of excitement yesterday afternoon to witness @ foot race. Fitz gerald, better known as Wild, was matched to ran fix miles over Harlem Lane against a greenhorn who had run three miles ia seventesn and a halt minutes, and became the pet of the den zens of Man hattanville, Wild was backed by the Hon. Joe o uro, Messrs, Gabe Case, Bob Foster, Frank Mc Intyre, &¢,, while the greenhorn found iriends in Alderman Charlocit, Patrick Dunican, Col. Smith o the Twelfth Ward, backed by the thousands who reside north of Gentral Park. Previous to the start Wild was the fivorite—100 to 8)—ind weot off with the lead precisely at 6 o'clock, when the drive was crowded with trotters, who wore pulled rigat and left to make way for the pedestrians. ‘The hero of Canada led the van, seated in a light wagon drawn by Old Bob, @ veteran of thirty-five summers, ‘Tbe first half of the race was performed without mishap, aod as the men turned the stake the greenborn was slightly in the lead, yet still the betting was in favor of Wiid, who is an old hand at this game, and bad ben roped in, that his backers wight trahsfer some of the bard earned collars of the rustic yeomanry to tbe more juxario where labor is entirely izaored. The Kept bis lead, and when passing Berthout's ad in creased the gap to at least ton yards, Suddenly a raid was made by the police, who had received orders to stop the sport. Coburn, ever ‘on the alert, lifted Wild into bis Wagon, and giving bis old trotter bis head, soon conveyed bis panting \d almost naked pedestrian to the quiet shades of Westchester. The Greenhorn was of course arrest ed, as he had no victorious gladiator at hand to pro: tect him from the merciless locust, bat the Alder. man came quickly to the resene, and Capt. Wilson, who merely wished to sustan the dignity of the law, at once reloased him trom durance, and being > txpert Known to sporting men, but the Greenhora proved bimeelf aatavch man, and many who wit her -d the race are willing to bet that he can out foot and out last this man of established reputation, and trust that the merits of the men may be tested on some more appropriate course. — Great Fire in Twenty-fifth Street—W: ward's Machine Shop Destroyed. Yesterday afternoon the flue of « furnace fell on the steam supply pipe in Mr, William M. Wood ward's machine shops, at 513, 515, 517 and 519 West ‘Twenty-fi(th stroot, and a terrific explosion follow: ed, ‘The supply pipe barst, and scattered the Ore in every direction, and almost invtautly the flames burst out in several pinces, ‘The firemen were soon on the ground, bat the flames bad gaiued such head- way that it was impossible to subdue them, To Joss than twenty minutes the whole inside of the four buildings was burning, and the heat was #0 Intenso that it was with aiculty the fremen could approach the fire, At a quarter past 6 o'clock the roof of 518 fell in with a crasb, Several fremen and policemen who were on the roof liad @ narrow escape, The buildings were owned vy William Kemsen, and were very badly damaged, The loss is covered by insurance. ‘Ihe damnge to the stock of tue foundry and machine shops is estimaied ut $20,000, ‘also fully insured. The Manhattan feed ‘lis, adjoining the foundry on the north side, were iso badly damaged by fire and water, gat ali ot E a The Baltimore Race Battimore, June 2.—First race; purse $1,250. First hest—White Mountain, 1; Seroggins, 2; Bl Jen Davis distanerd, Second beat—Seroggins, 1; White Mountain, 2; Ellen Davis withdrawn, ‘Third heat—White Mountain was lamed, aud Scroggins Jogged over the course ine—2:31, $25, 8:03, Second race; purse $1,500; for horses that never olted better toan &M); four started. Belle of nto, 1; Harry D..2; Mercer, 3; Juno, 4, me: d0, 2:90, %:30%, 2:31 ‘second. rice yesterday Goldsmith Matd i In 4 trotted each of the three heats without breaking, ooo A Million from Trinity Church, Inpranarouis, June 2,—H. W, Caldwell of this city, greatgrandson of Jolin Cusino, who leased eight acres of land in Now York adjoining the Trivity Church property, in 1778, for uivety-nine years, having recovered the original papers lishing the claim, bas compromised with the occu pauts ond transferred bis individual interests for $1,000,000 cash, The Ohio Demecratic Nominations, Governor, Colonel George W. McCook; Lieu- tenunt-Governor, 5. F. dunt, of Hamilton; Attor ney Generel, —— Wallace. of Clark: Auditor, J, K Lockerell, of Adama; ‘Treasurer, Dr. Bruehi. of Hiamilion; Supreme Judge, G, W, Geddes, of Rich land; Memo r of the Hoard of Public Works, Ar thur Hugues, of Cuyahoga. _— What the Obio Platform & Wasnixoton, June 2.—The nominations of the Democracy in Ouio and Weir platform nave created consternation here among the oMceholders, as tie bow departure indicates serious trouble for the Re publican party th be Aen Mr, Cheney Exco: unicated, June %—Bishop Whitehouse this moro\ng formally V wed sentence of degradation in tie Cheney caso, Mr. Cheney Was not present. Mr. Cheney s copgregation atill sustein him, and he will continue to conduct the services ia Christ Chureh, ————— roor of Nebraska Removed, Ousns, June 2.—Goy, Butler has been re- moved irom office, aud the Impeachment Court bas adjourned sing die, —_ ——— HOKSE NOTES, : — ee The Ronsselnor Paik Association of ‘Troy ap- ounces m trotilag ineeting in July,to continue four Gaye The twelve pursos aggregace @10,0u0 jah F. Purdy is driving his sorre! trotter, Dick Tweed. He ie « worthy aon of Ethan Allen, und & reat representative of his qalek-stepping sire Jonn Wells, the fortunate rider who won the Derby, earned $82,000 in ‘ese than three minutes, Gur Wail siveet Ayers inust look well to thelr luntels Mr. David Bruner has sola his promising young a lion Legacy om private tere to @ gontienian iD fow York. This ne colt is Btar wid Hum. nlKy, and barring accidents must become with Oke 8 nuled horse iu the line Of Wrotiers, LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS, catia DASHES ABRBE AND THERE BY THR SUN'S REPORTERS, a The Seanel to Mise Nillson’s Recont Rent Ketnte Purch <The New American Citizen from Europe-A Love Match The steamer Scotia, which arrivea at this port on the 96th of April last, brought from London the fature husband of that charming #ougstross Miss Christine Nilsson, The modest young gentleman arrived on the day of the Arst performance of the Jate season of Italian opera, which he attended. On the next day he sot out for the Wost in serch of Miss Niisson, and found ber in Chicago. The gew Uioman's name is A. Rouzand, He was receutly engaged in commercial business in London. Ia future be will try Uis fortune in the commercial tart of this ely, Mr. Rouzand is accompanied to this country by Col. Snow, av Kgliad gentioman, formerly, if not bow, of the British army, Mr. Rouzand 1s about (wonty-cight years old, of middling sizo, chestnut batr, sanay Whiskers worn in English style, ot good presence, rather Que looking, ant i# an accomplish: utlemnan, and socially very pleasent, ‘To make 8 long story short, this littie afair bet ween Miss Nils fon and Rouaand i a genuine lovefmateh. Tuis fact will explain the re t operations of Miss Nilsson in real estate, in Peoria, Ill, and Boston, When the lappy couple are to bo made one ia not within our kaowledge. Soon, it is presumed. They re turned to this city on Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Richardson, @ travelling companion of Mise Nilsson, Col, Snow, and Max Strakoseh, and @ teinpoxirily rosid ng at the Everett House On Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. oremns en. rtained Mise Nilssoc aod Mr Rougand at dian #t their resideuce in Fourth avenue, Amoug the guests were Miss Richardson, Col Snow, Mr Jarrett, the London manager, and Mr. Welles, the musical ani dramatic writer of the Kenting Maik In a few days Miss Nilsson with her companion, Richards ompanied by Rouzand and Col ow, and Dr, s, Doremus, will go up West Point to attend the annual examination of the Mittary Academy. ‘They will then go to Niagara Fails and return to Saratoga by Way of Laxe George Aiter tarrying # while at the Springs, the party wil Visit Newport and perbbaps the White Mountains or Long Braneh ) —o Dutch Heiurich & Co. aguin at Work at the Bond Bust The notorious Deutsch Heivrich made his ap pearance ou Broadway, near Wall street, on Wed nescay evering, aud bestowed his attention upon the Union Trust Company, He was seen lurking about the place all day. and from what followed it is ain that he hud a huge game in hand, When Hein. rich strikes he goes for a large haul, and on this occasion he executed a mast eran Doring the afternoon gentleman called at the office of tie Trust Company to see the President He was shown to Mr, Frothingham's room. A number of rsilroad bonds were displayed ta the window, which, tne day being somewhat sultry, was open. Heinrica kept watch on the opposit side of Broadway, The man engaged the Provident in a close conversation, which continued some time. Incidentaliy noticing the ofen window, he hivte At the danger of leaving #0 many securitics ina place so easily accessible from the street, and Mr, Froth Ingham, «pparently:heeding the angeestion as timely ant well put, rose to close the window, in doing Which it back was turoed on his visitor. ‘Ihe op Crivpity thus suspiciously presented was reiaed y the man Of great caution, and he appropriated a nomber of bonds which were lying loose within bis ch. After rome further talk he suddenly brought the interview to an abrujt termination and took bis leave, Almost immediately the bonds were missed, and of course a clue to (he manner of thy disap pearance was not want The man was by several persons to join Heinrich, and the two van- jebed at short notice Adopting the nonsensical police theory that pub- Neatiou in the newspapers gives the thieves infor mation, the Company decline to say anythi further than that certein anfinisned bonds, of no value Whatever to Lieir present possessor, are missing Highwaymne tn Madison Avenue, Phursday evening Miss Lizzie Miller, of 440 Sixth avenue, went out fora walk, While passing along Twenty-sixth street, near Madison avenue, sho was accosted by George Siegler, who took hold of her hands and asked where she was going. Miss Miller replied (Lat it was none of bis business, and tried to shake him off. He heid her fast, however, and she shouted for tance, Severs! persons hastened up, and Siegler ran away, Miss Mill walked up Madison avenue, and when near ‘i hirti Sireet Siegler again oppeared, and, snatching her gold watch and chain, valued ai $150, attempted to escape. But William Ballard aud George Bax seiz. ed and eit him until Officer Comen came up. Ye terday Justice Shandley committed him. A Patriot Soldier Sheathing the Sword. The resignation of the gallant Lieut,-Col. Henry G, Shaw, of the Fourth Regiment of New Jersey, took effect on the ¥Xth ult. The Colum who served with distinetion in our war, and came home with severe wounds which he will carry to Wis grave, won further laurels two years ago in est Dlishing an Ameri Wimoledon in New Jer- sey. Col, Shaw resigns because bis duties as editor of the Jersey City Daly Times leave him no time to spend as an oMcer of the militia, His highly creditable ri in the editorial rooms of fine SoM, enables the Tus SUM to say with the Newark Journal, Col. bbaw was a soldier, ia a gentleman aod a scholar, and vide fair to be ove of the for most of New Jersey journalists.” a James McClowkey. Mr, James McCloskey, the popular author and dramatist, leaves this day in the steamer Italy for England, where he purposes to remaia for the sum. mer mouths, Since Mr. McCloskey bas developed this new vein of popularity, he has taxed his physical powers very severely, 80 much #0 as to render re Inxation necessary, Ie takes with him th wishes of a large circle of friends and acquaint who look forward to bis return in improved be: and sirength at bo very distant day Mr, McCloskey Will returo im time to assume the manaement of tie Park Theatre in Brooklyu September iroke of bis peculiar Killed Her Coroner Schirmer and a jury yesterday investi kated the circumstances of the killing of Bernard Devine by bis wife Maria, on Wednesday night, at 410 East Eighteenth street, It was proved tuat her drunken and brutal busband knocked ber down and struck her in the eye before she threw the plate at him, ‘The piate cut a semi-circular gash over the loft temple three inches long, severing the (emporal artery, While Devine was ‘bieeting to death he struck his wi veral times, The jury rendered a Verdict thatin their belie! the prisoner in throwing the plate hud no iutentivn to take life, end Was act Ing in elf-defenc Mrs, Devine Was then dis rged. —— A Brooklyn Family Tragedy, John Sweney died yesterday in the Long d College Hospital, having been wounded in a row wiih his brother-inslaw, John V, Cole, at their residence, 470 Warren street, Brooklyn, on the veuing of the Sth of May last, ‘They had » dispute about some fi ly affairs, and Cole says that Swee. ney followed hit to lus apartinent, where, fearing that he intended ( ‘a8 he had before threat 1, he seized aknile from the table and stabbed him in the lois side, Cole was committed to jail, I A Staten Islander's Spree. Michael F. Dalton started for bis home in New Brighton, Staten jisland, on (Friday night, but im prudentlyfentered the liquor store at 110 West (street With a $5 gold piece and $185in Trewsury notes When he came out he luckily had bis clothes and unluckily a full cargo” of drugged whiskey. He ac cused Philip J. Donuelly, the barkweper. Donnelly was held by Justice Hogau yesterday in §2,000, and Dalton then took lodgings im the House of Deien- ton, ae What Will Your Grandmother Say Wm, McCutferty, of 100 West Twenty-fifth streat, was returning home with @ friend at 1:30 yesterday morning, Joculirly ho addressed bis friend with the slang query, * What will your grand. mother say at your being out so late?” Patrick Larkin bappened to be passing with a Indy, ana, imagining Wal the question Was adcressed to’ bim, drew a kniie and slashed at MeCaferty, stabbing him several times in the back, Larkin was locked up Seer carers Patrick Furey's two Wiy In the Hudson County Quarter Sessions yester- day, Patrick Furey was on trial oo @ charge of big y. Kate Robinson of Washington, D. ©., de posed that she was married to bim in that city in January, 1865. In this she was supported by th testimiony Of ber bridesmaid, Mare O'Toole, aut NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 3 n Frill, who wile of Furey, testified Pp einime also tobe the fawiul that they were married 1: John Smith, Gon Mr. and Mrs, Fitch returned from California to ‘'Thoy had accumuinted a thousand dol. Fite had sevoral They took board One Sanday for: fortune, and Mrs. Jars worth of jewelry. Ninth street, near First noon Mrs, Fitch went to ehnreh leaving $4,000 worth of lier most valuable jewelry Inher bu n she met one of the gentlemen board ut of her room His business was always @ anystery. A Bill Poster us a Wine Samplor. Thomas Smith, a bill poster, of 115 Mulberry street, broke into the liquor store at 299 Mott si Alter emptying the money drawer into his pockets, he imprudently ran the contents of three bottles of Mott street Burgundy into bis. stomach stuck to the pre siuck him into the yesterday morning, Consequently jxes tin'li the pol Mra. Hill's New Boarder, A young man who gave bis name as Hearne the house of M 409 Coriton aveuue, Lrooklyn, on Thursday, and mave himsel! thoroughly acquainted with the prem- He quit the place early on Friday morning, taking a gold watch Valued at $150, a set of diamond ned at $50), and four #25. Elina Hill, at nd breastpin gold Anger r: strane A Portrait of Judge Bedford, Mr, Oregon Wilson, the artist, has Istely Avished a life-siae portrait of City Jndge Bedford. exbibition at Catuli's art gallery on Broadway, pear Twenty-se fon, although a ne man, bas already eequired a distinguished reputation as an artist of decided Now for Military Drill The Board of Police Commis appointed Capt, Thomas Dean of the Thirteenth to be drill captain of the police The initial move in the work of demoraliaa- ver the River, ners yesterday Regiment N. @. or Enlorge y: The Newark Board of Education li debating the question of admitting colored papile to the High School, Grand Opera House. On Monday Mr. Hauleigh, th artist, Wil make bis first appearance, great protean TUE COAL MINE HORROR, Meeting of the 8 those who Ker ood Feeling between the their Employers. Pirtstow, Pa., Juve 2 vivors of the West Wake & Co. ar the scene alternoon, the object bei to the citizens of Luzerne county and others who ir fellow workmen in aa hour Mr. W. W, Kenrick, Superiotendent, was hiliipa, secretary tions were read aud adopted ‘Tendering Thank m from Death— Miners and —A mecting of the sur tivanter aud emplos the late calamity, this to tender their thanks aided in reeeu! ted chairman, and Thomas Tee following reso To the cuttsens of Piste We take (his fist available opportnnity of express incere thanks f Fendered us at the renster, and. wh: ‘Aid might Bave proved muon more f icu.arize we caahot 1 Irom mentioning the mimes ofa few toward vhom. we feel especial obligations, ¥ indented, w mention the Favie, No 1) Mechanic under the lead: ‘ayang of Scrantos, and the'Mect and we would mention the nam of the lacter com of Wisner & S To the fire co ong which we woud er Patterson; also 13 ales’ of Wiikes: We would also mention the ong and their employees: Hear rit @od skill ¥ ‘and Mr Case of the New En jor especial oblugat ., Under the superin ter ‘augtord, Chief ‘al v highly comme: 1d mines, to whom to the police of dence of Joseph ‘and last, but not Teast, the Indies and nerally,tto both of whom Voluntary services proved of such ef iat we also express our dee our worthy superinten: layed 4 spirit aud unceasing efforts 10 anner in which he fuifiied bis duties at nk previous to the dieaster. rick here made a f miners for their encomiums, and expressed his nable 6 do more than be He also represented Blake & ( ing in readiness to do all ip their power to relieve ing families of the unfortunate victims, ve to withdraw from the meetin (hat the miners might discuss am: Alter considerable discuss! the miners expressed sirainedly, the following mously adopted Resolved. That we, the miners remarks thanking and Deggod I more freely. resolution was uuani- bed bere in meetin and obtaining resources for ihe deceased feliow-workuen, and {fy to the public that we discoun| ¥ be made to Interrupt the that at presece exists between our We furthermore state thal recelve on behalf of ‘collected on tafaction of owr cial loyers and our. half in fuil and complete and therefore disapprove, dlscountenance. ‘or action whieh may be adopted antagou istic to Blake & Co.,in whom we place periect cof. Signed, Bimon Thomas, Joseph Stackhouse, Jobn Dougherty, James MeDe ult of this meeting has been ry tthe whole community and a large majority of the mibers have looked for ward to und predicted that legal a st Blake & Co., ott, Committee, ton Would soon nd tbat the employ. ces of Weat Pittston shaft would be the first to step tice for direct violation forward and demand jul The Pittston Relief Fund already reaches over —— The Gentlemen in 0: Avior of The Sun. Sim: You have thrown #0 much sunlight upon J with such good results, will you not look into some of our Government offices and a8 merchants are compelled crawi before some petty oMcial, while at the same ng to support him ? many things, « ascertain why w time we are heip ‘The assumed digvity of sc simply absurd and disgusting back,” or "hats of, in a ‘public office, is somet! ne of our oMcials is or “Til take my own tim ng that an American Reterring to invite you to Visit again our Post Office nd Custom House and ve there as oMcials; by so doin will confer @ favor on hundreds of merchants of this A Citizes. — ea Turveydrop as a Pollce To the Editor of The Sun. Sim: As I was standing on the corner of Lox. street to-day, and half past, there came along « Thirty-second between twe Drivaie coach driven by ran over a poor la Instead of stopp! the couchman tried \l was rewarded by acut with his whip; [ succeeded, Lowey ping the team,and called for an officer. A¥ usual, none Ttook the man to the East Thirty his Highness the and offered to t police station, and told what the tan make a charge against bim for was rowarded by his toiling me that if T did not get tation, he would Io MICHAEL McADAMS, 414 Hast Thirty-third street, ew Yonx, June 1, 1571 LOSSES BY FIRB tron foundry and machine Le Swift, 513 bo 519 West Twouty ace ih the rear of 81). rday afternoon a long wooden building on sod ma ® Whiskey distiilery, was cotton had bei And several boye wh The Oames were speedily surdued. NEW JERSEY, ‘Two horton, valued at 5,000, died at Nowark yes- terday of the heat Mills, @ plumber, fell story of wbonso ig East Orange end was Win. Devil was arrested in Newark yesterday for brandishing @ kuife 10 bis ‘and threaten: James Dickson wealth, is held 1 4’ liquors at wholes \¢. Br, of Newark, ams without ® Government The Democratic City Attorney of Paterson has summoned the Kepubli * Poupell to int ) (0coeulae him as the City Attorney, he Supreme Os why they do uot 1 THE WASHINGTON STRIKE, —_——— THE POLICR READY TO sQUELCH ANY POSSIBLE OUTBREAK. pte Apt jored Laborers Intimidating their Fetlow= Workingmen—Fitty-nine Cents » Day to Support a Family-3.000 Men Protestin Wasmixutow, June 2—The strike among the colored laborers continues, The strikers forcibly Prevented men in various places from resuming work to-day; while others, being approached by kings of strikers, threw down their tools and Jotned them, The strikers attempted to take the tools from another party, and @ licatenant of police, with his squad, appeared and ordered tho strikers away under pain of arrest, ‘The crowd by this time had increased to $00 men. Subsequently Major Richards ordered out the mounted force, and this had the eflect of intimidating the strikers, Laborers at several places resummed work later in the day, under the pt hat ther shoul receive whatever prices shall be agree! an oy the Commit tee appointed at the eting fast aight ‘The Police force, mounted and foot war held in reserve at headquarters tis afternoon, ready to move to ny point which might demand their attention. vittee, Which Was appointed by a meeting waited on Gov, Cooke to-day and ted the following statement: To the Board of Public Wor! ORNTLEMEN: Tho undersigned Committee appoint- $4.UF emmass meeting of the laboring men of the Dis- irievof Columbia, held at Union League Hall on Thurs. day, June 1, 1871, Would most reapecttully vet forth the follwing to your honorable Board: The amount of Wages How paid by the contractors executing puplic Work ip this city i® from $1.25 to @1.0 per diem, ten Doors constituting the day's work There are ouly 240 Iaboring days tn the year, which wil be teen by the following: 81 Sundays, ¢ holidays (ive din ef Jniy, Christmas, Bmancipatioa, and Deco- Tations days), ahd the dave lost during the year on ac- ather being (0 cold to work, qrienes of sickness of seit oF fan Two hundred and forty 4 1.8 per day will aiount to $200 per Annan, Deducting trom thie Red ‘apni for rent, there will or the Isboring beat on for bimselt and famliy $216 por ao- bunt, oF 39 conte per day. ‘The undersigned do not belive in what te called i Hence, and oF uy ork a fair allowance fe iy The Natio: Government as well asthe corporation are paying $2 per day for eight hours’ work. and feel satisfied that, with the hes of your houorable Board, we will suesoed iving snmelent to teed our families, elotne, Sohool our children. [0 of the Committes thoes we Tepresent, we aahire you that we wil use our influence in mainta'ning order and good conduct, only desiring to secure our right ward for our labor through appeals to the humanity of the nathorities and citizens at large. OF to be Your most respectful ¥ Gov. Cooke after resding the petition said: Tam pleawed that you are taking & moderate and sen. siple couree fo this ipattor. The tntervats of labor aud Of capital are hot aptagoniatte, but mutually depen bpon each other. Capltal ean accomplish but little Without labor, and Tabor cannot subsist without he wages which It derives (rota capital, Any antagonism Detween the two mutually injurious, Therefore 1 repeat that I am pleased to learn that the object of your visit 1# to reconcie and harmonize If possible any iNieundersvanding which may have ariseo. 1 can os sure you that L recognize the rights Doth of employer and ‘mployed, apd ro tar ay the action of the Hoard “of Fuolie, Works, Is concerned no. injnstice Miail be done to either. You may pe rasured that the paper which vou have presonted will receive from ne An T have ho dougt from the Board of Public Works. mature nnd careful consideration. My to yeu 1'to follow the moderate counsel Indicated in your memorial, ad to. ace by frenaly Becotlation with Larties eniploying Iabor to-Barmon (ee ail_-diMentiics You canuot do yourselves A kreatcr wrong than to Fe: dort to other meats, especially those. of violence, to accomplish the onjects you have ip view, ‘They expressed themselves aatisfled with this, and retired, Some of the employers offer $1.50 for ten hourg, About 8,000 men are now engaged in strike, a————— LL CHAMPIONSIIP, Seales The Hard Earned Victory of the Chica Players in Boston. Bostoy, June 9.—The first gamo of the series for the championstip betweon the White Stockings of Chicago and Red Stockings of Boston was played tuis afternoon, The Bostons took the lead ab the beginning of the game, and at the end of the fourth inning the game stood in their favor 14 to 5 About this time Pinklam was sent in to pited for the White Stockings, as the Bost were pupish- ing Zettlein, and from this to the close of the game the Bostons did not add a run to their score, The White Stockings, by some beqree batting in the seventh ieping and ‘ough Gelding errors of the Bostons, increased their score by s’nall Ggures Birdsall in she foursh inning sprained Lis ankle which necessitated a change, and Burrows took bis place This change and ao accident to McVey, who received a severe biow on his arm from Pinkhanw's lost the game for the Bostoos. White Stockings. voor 1902068 2-16 Boston asi i3810000 OW Time of gam, 2:50. Rans earned—White Stockings 4; Bostons 7. putas The Olympic Beating the Haymakers, Wasuixotoy, June %—The game to-day be tween the Haymakers and Olympics was exciting The Olympics went to the bat Grst, scoring three runs, followed by the Haymakers, who retired with nothing, In the second inning both Clubs failed to score In the third the Olympics added one to their score, and the Haymakers drew a blank; but in the fourth toning their luck seemed better, the result of that inning being 2 for the Olvmpica and 4 for the Haymakers, making the total 6 to4in favor of the Olympics Vhe Gfth and aixth tn THE BASE It nings were blanks for bot) rider. In the seventh inning the Olympics made one and the Haymakers two, Io the eighth Inning the Olymples made fonr rune, which ended their scoring, giving them « total of eleven, and the Hay makers mado two runs in their nicth inning, wind ing them up with a total of eight, ‘The following 18 the score: Textnae.......18t, 2d. $4. 4th, Sth. 6th. Ten, Beh. Oth. Oly mples $0 4 1 Pale) as ie Val 3 Haymakers... 0 0 9 € 0 0 a 0 One run only on each side was earned. Sam, Hotley, of the Niagara Bese Ball Clob, was umpire, ‘The best batting on the part of the Olya. pics was done by Glenn Hall and Force, and on the part of the Haymakers by McGeary and York, Beveral foul My catches were inade on both sides. Leonsrd, Hail, Berthrong, and Glenn of the Olym pies disfinguislied themselves in that direction Work ‘of the Hay makers made a wonderful left-hand centre Held, running sideways. King. and Connor also floldnd splendid. ly. Allison of the Olympies made an elegant catch of a due bonnd ball NEES Avery pleasant day's sport was had on the New York Club grounds yestorday at Hoboken, and @ good game was played, with the appended result, NORLEY'S IDE. 1 panctay's 2) Crete Sg] inyghaltn : % JLo Barada 2220.7 ‘Oakley u 2)Warven, ANS Harue: | Beran? |x lore 2) Hivgiison Af wides, “\Bycs, 5; leg byes. 12); ‘il mit Total sane ota 62) Among the spectators wore 6 who played well, as will be seen by ¢ } actors of note, score, Dire tor James Smith received bis guests Lospitably, aud ull enjoyed themselves heartily aici hh PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Judge Frederick W. Loow sails for Europe to-doy Mr, Sothern will visit the United States next full Mr ‘Thomas Aines, the artist, 1s in Baltimore, the guest of Mr. Winans, recruiting lis bewith, Lydia Thompeon, the Ruglish aciress, han made a fortune ta this country, and feayes for England to-day Mr. James W. Wallace bas bad a disagreement wath the management of the Giobe Theatre, Boston, aud loft that company, Fanny Punshon, daughter of the Rey, Wm y Paushon, 4s married In Torouto on Tuarsday f. Raybor of Cobourg University Mr, William E. Dodge and Mr, Issac H. have engaged passage tor Lurc ailey 6 fur A sUMIMNE exCUF. shnouthe Couunent, ‘They leave to-day Queen Victorin and royal family le Windsor Casveon the 1h of May to Visit scotland, expect {o reinait the Highlands wbout four Weeks Sonator Ame ee of her fat Blanche Gen, Hutt Where hor husbaud will Join her in a Miss Isobella Bateman, sister of Kate, is the heroine ol & uew play travsinted by her mother, aud recently performed enccersfully 1 kdinbui gb. F vocall Mis Antoinette Sterling, the popu tings every Sunday at thw Kev. Mr. Heecher's church Lirooklyn.” She goes to kurope again uext year William Cullen Bryant who is visiting bis brother At Priuceton, Ul., was to spoakzbefore the graduating clase of ihe iigh Sehool there yesterday -afveruools Hiv will leave for New York on Mohday pext.se ‘Vho Hon, William Cooke leaves for Europe to-day for ashort recreation, His absence wili be noticed oy those Who Baye Disiness at the loard of Publ.c Worky And his gray trotter. Pat Malloy, will be wissed the ‘Wo with bi @ pleasant Wip aud @ speedy retur, Reports say that Mr, Boward "1s accompanied by bis daughter and otece." This is smiatake, Mr. Sew ara’s only daughter, Faunie, iva t The \wo Tadiee accompanying bim-are shy Gaughters of Mr J A. Kiisley, formerly of the Treasury Depaltment. They have been intimele frente of Mr. Beward'e fatty (oF funny years. Before leaving the Uyted Stace Mr Bewurd adopted the oldest Miss RUMy. and. sou Upow her khandsome sum o€ uioney, Blo lee lady of Ali presence, aud. possoased a sirong wud caitive mind. It is underssood (hat both ladios have ed Offers of matriae from distinguished. reproseuvatlves Of fOFoWgD COUMLTEs Anes Hwy lott howe THE WORKINGMEN'S FUSS. —_——— A Stormy Meeting GriM@n Objectiog lain—-A Member € ima of Fraud-An Ofer of $10,000, At the meeting of the Workingmen’s Union last night, Mr. John Daly occupied the cbair, When the Chairman put the question, “Are there any objections or corrections to be made to the minates as read? Mr. D. 8, Griffn rose and said he objected to the Secretary mbodying tn the minutes of the Union an account of the villain- ous atteck that bad been made upon bim in the Committee of the Wh The decisions of com- Mmittees and not thoir discnssions were to be re- corded, Mr. Banks—Mr. Chairman, Tra ise (¢4¢) to a point of mh Will you allow that man to call me « villain ong Chairman—He has not made ose of that expres- sign. Your point of order is not well taken. Mr. GriMn—He paid on the Inst night Iwas a d ttroyer of organizations, Fle is correct to this ex- tent: Laid try to broak up, and succeeded finally te Labor Reform League; for I knew it was a fraud, of which be (Banks) was s concocter, 1 was offered part of $10,000 if I would sustain it, Mr. Griffin then moved that the minutes be ap- roved, with, the slight corrections suggested by himself and Mr. Browning, and the portion relating to the scandalous scene at last meeting be expunged ‘Tho Secretary wished to explain that be bad p cedent for recording the same, to wit, the minutes show that two gentlemen at a previous meeting called one snother tars, which, when read in mio Utes, Was not oljected to, Metaler—I raise (sic) to a point of order. 8 Connolly —How long i disgraceful Personal rquabbias seem to be the only business wo get through. ‘The conse- quence is that all interest is lost in our proceedings and we omit to attend to matters of much concern us. For instance, the signing of the Apprentic Bill, and the meeting on ‘Toareday night to expr: - pathy with the miners of Pennsylvania, wi 4 failure, there belng but 15) person Wish we gave op this tenting’ and proper bosines; but if X must feat 1 ns for an Oliver.” Mr. Gritin—t like to b ‘that tone; I hav ooo attended to my busine and hay cy He tells a falsehood. (Uproar.) * Mr. GriMno—I1 bope the Secretary will nove the ro- mark this pappy has made A dozen members here rose all simultaneously shouting, * Mr. Cuairman,” Chairman—Piease take your # ing the gavel with all bie might) fr. Grifin—Connolly was the man who raised the trouble at la ing. Tam conning myself to facta. I made statements at last meeting which are not in the minates, and which would give the tma\ter a different complexion trom that lt now wears. ‘The amendment of Mr. Browning was bere put aud carried ‘The report of the Committee on Frauds was then taken op, Mr. GriMin—The first fraud ander my notice was that committed on the tailors by one Dumplay, » 1 called on bim several times, and he anid I give a Row the centleman apenk in 8 (the while ply- Coort for trial prevented bis doing The report of the in order, Mr, Griffin—It {s about time we had another ple- nic and [ would like to kuow what has become of the funds of the last picnic. Mr. Metaler—Why do you not commence to speak of the fraud on the Manhattan Shiphuliders? Mr GriMn—IF I did begin at the beginning, T would commence with yourself, who defrauded the stairouilders, and was by thom expelled. (Clap- ping, and much uproar.) Meizier (oxcitediy)—It is false, (Cries of “ Order, order.” Mr. Gridin—Tho special assessment made for the ‘picnic was not paid by the Stair Builders Union—the funds which should have been paid Piers mivappropriatyd by that wan, (Pointing at etzler) Committee on Picnic was next Mr. Metzier—That's @ falsehood, I'll put a hoad on you, although carry 9 revolver in your pocket,” I am a gentleman, (Metzlor sporos Griffin, bis Osis clenched ond looking very & evidentiy intent upon putting his threat into cxe tion, but he was removed bp the Sergeant-orArms and ‘order restored.) ‘The business then proceeded In regular order, and after an address from Mr. O'Halloran on bebalt of the miners of Pennsylvania, the meeting closed. b: —_ A WORD FROM A LOAFER, The Hardships of a fer’ ite ~ This Loafer Wauts to Borrow 810, To the Eaiior of The Sun Sm: Tam a loafer, Like most loafers I li by my wits, People say itis more respectable to live by one’s wits thin by hard work. If the judges Were not quite so severe on shysters I should try my band at law. I should begin by entering a law- yer's office as a stndent, put on a tall hat, talk of the res geste arguments, briefs, &c., in a learned kind of a way, look dignified, and at last be able to earn at least @ decent livelihood, As it is, Lowever, I am obliged to stand on the corners of the streets, waiting for the wind to ris Now, many people think I drink, and’ that is the reason I stand around, some say lay around, but this i@ not the case. 1 never in my life drank any thing stronger than a glass of ale or wine or some. thing of like strength, and tnen only for my tem, The true reason why I rewain as I am- loafer—is not because 1 am guilty of any misfortu or Irregularities, but because I don't sco anything that quite suits my tas I Dave had no experience in manual labor, and bave pot enovgb education to aitain {o any eminence in any of the Intellectual To want of a recommendation from sume what would you sdvise we to em of my fellow-citizens, and racefal stigma of lowler trom my name? Would you advise me to join any of tho association® that give characters, &c, \o young men? I remain, yours truly, JOUN smiTH. V, S.—[am somewhat pressed for money just at thie time. Can you direct to some person or persons who would render me a little assistance in the pecuniary live? Lnever broke my word with man in my He; those who lave ever trusted me will swear to it. Iwill civea note or sign a bond for any amount from §1) to $100. J. 8. BASE BALL NOLES, —— To day, Forest City of Rockford vs, Star, at Capi toline ground, ‘The Olympics of Washington beat the Haymakers of Troy yesterday a(ternoon, 11 to 8. On Monday. the Mutual vs, White Stockings for the championship, on the Union ground. ——— 3 CURIOSITIES OF CRIM ee Henry P. Moody banged himself in Boston yes: torday boys attempted to eseape from Albany jail James McIntyre Jumped from « window joverely Injured. Hdward H feard,a veterinary aurgeon of Bust Brodway, was committed by Justice Lotwith yeaver- day for assaulting ove of Mr, Berg's officers. Yestord in the case of the crew of the Mant. of astempting to murder the capbait te, tuatiuony was Inuoddeed to sow that th tole In the hands of the captain aud mate were acct. dentally discharged As a party were returning (ram a ball ia Cherokee Flas on Thursday, aman known a Austrian George Aura gut Of 8’ place of concealment, seized Mise Stine Me Daniol cut her throat, and stabbed her td the The murderer escaped. eveniog Mrs. Ferris ‘of Soring Valley, nd CO. Was entering the Pavonin ferry h @ hand inher pocket, Mra. Ferris tian who owned it fought turiously ‘The woman clupg to it Bd shouted, " Pollee |" Mebermott took the mal into cusiody. ie p alias Marry De George Sinith, alas old Eighth Ward kuuck —_ HOURS OF LEISURE, Peter Divin's clam bake, Sept. 11 Cadet hop, West Point, June 21 Regatta, Adantic Yacht Club, June {Italian Rifle Association, Jones's Wood, June 5. Picnic, Young Men's Sodality, Lion Park, June 8, enic, Dauntless Lodge, 1. 0, G, 1, Lion Park, Ju Pieuie, Munn Lodge, F, and A, M., Funk's Union Park 13 new Americus Club house, Greenwich Conn, June 10. Picnic, Welcome Social Clad of Barlem, Bollevue sion. Robert A, Jones Association, Excel Grove, July 10. Excursion, Ninth Ward Lincolu Union, Raritan Beach Grove, June 26, Picme and summer night's festival, Mercuants’ and Clerks’ Aesociation, Lion Vvrk, June 1 A very interesting reception was enjoyed last evening in the Lexington avenue M. &. Churen Festival of Eleventh Regiment, receiving Twi y Afi Kewiment of A.bauy, Sulzce's East Kiver Park dunes snd 6. Rome and the Pope" is the subject of the Rey James Hegarty's lectury, to-niortow ‘eveuiig In St CoTuinvateeChuren, Weet Tweaty 21th sirect, a wid of the Cork Catuedral, © young members of the Fifty-third street Baptist Churen will-escort Jone W. Stevens aud family low Urney to Burove., The boat wil tO sheet, Ne A, Ab MOLD, A San Domingo Club, composed almost exc sively of oMfice-telders, was organized. iu this city & er ego, (0 secure favors from Grant by advoratlog ie pet tcheme of purenasing Sau Domingd.. The Club will eujoy ® picale ov Monday Iu Aldgrney Park under the auspices of Col. Charies Blackie, Major Meek, and others (evident cant thas been’ taticca, ut the wemters buve Dotbibg bo bestow, aud by WAY LOI AC CALE Lhe ppoeatne PRICK” TWO” CRRTS. 3° THE WORK OF IMPERIALIS a FRANCE FEEDING HER ENEMYES A THB GATES OF PARIS. ——— The Communtat Prisonors—M. Thiers and the ‘Tho Trial of Henri R =The Freach Pross for a Ke: Panis, Juno 2.—Two thousand Communists will bo imprisoned in the hulks at Cherboorg. Six hums dred have already arrived at that port, The Sidcte advocates extensive decentralization of the admin istration. Tho Journal dea Dédate expronac astonishment at the porsistoncy of the Assombly im holding aloof from Paria, M. THIMRS AND THE ORLRANTATS. ‘The Paris Journal considers the appointment of M. Lofrane to the Ministry of the Interior, and o8 MM. Ferry to be Minister of the Seine, to be the re Diy of M, Thiers to the intrignes of the Orloaniste, A letter from the Sub.Governor of the Bank of France states that he was forced to advance various sums of money to the Commune, No armed force, howevor, eotered the bank, and none of its securt- ties were destroyed, thanks to the courage of the members of the Commune remaining in Paris, of the employees of the bank, and of M. Boslay, a memtar ENR! ROCHEFORT. Veneatties, June 2—The discussion upon the eligibility of the Orleans princes will begin in the Asseinbly on Monday, Henri Rochefort ts to be tried by military commission to-morrow, on the charge cf inciting civil war and pillage, The search for concesled arms continues in Paris, and is of the strictest character, The French press still dis- cuss the question of the future character of the Government, and are searly public, The question of the of the Prince de Joinville and Duke d’Aamale will be discussed on Monday next in the Assemby, when it 1s probable the fusion of the two branches of the of Bourbon will be announced. THE PROSCRIBRD PRINCES. In the Assembly to-day M. Branet moved the ab rogation of laws of proscription as incompatible with republicanism, and subservient only to dynam tic passions and batreds. Urgency for the motion was voted. Several members of the Right moved the abrogation of the pecially directed against the Bourbons, One of the Deputios, speaking im support of the motion, confirmed the report of the fasion of the two branches of the house of Bour+ bon. A resolution of urgency was adopted, VICTOR m00, Lonpon, June %.—A despatch from Havre yeatet. ay ways 8,000,000 of francs have been paid to the Germans for the maintenance of their army in the vicinity of Paris, Insargont prisoners are arriving at Rouen, M. Victor Bago is in London, Rome, Jane 2.—The Pope has sent sixty thousand franca to the distressed Parisians, and also several chests of consecrated objects for the churches de stroyed during the and fighting in Paris, Brnutx, Jane 2.—An imperial decree orders that the sin of June be observed throughout Germany a8 DK. THB GREAT PUGILISTIO FARCE. aici Mace Appears at K City-The Referce ry Hill to Give Up the Stakes Harry Refuses to Obey the Ord Last evening the following telegram was re ceived by the stakeholde K Harry Ht, Faq.,2 Bast Houston sirees, New York. Mace appeared in the ring. Coburn failed to ap pear, authorize you to pay the stakes to Mace. DICK HOLYWOOD, ‘The renowned Harry 1s no nearer seeing to whom he should give up the stakes than before, As stakes holder once before, he had a serious diMculty by handing cver too early, and he ts determined thie me to hold on til ho is forced to disgorge. Will neither pay the $2,000 to Mace nor Coburn till the q f to Bel's Life and there sete Shore i a, feeling in th community that they should Might," and if he had hie way they would never get ecent till they did fight. In the mean time he will refer the whole Affuir to the highest London sporting paper, as Mace aud Coburn were to fight under the rules of the London Ring, and there are no rules here by which 0G ; Crry, June %.—Jem Mace w: this farce Kane arrested af Wyandotte this morning, but the Sheriff Warrant and he escaped, Allen, Cusick, and Hollywood, with a party of friends, went ihroe miles southeast of here, on the State line to-day nd put up ropes forming a ring. Mace then went into the ring and summoned Coburn, but the latter did not appe the re feree declared the stakes forfeited to Myce. Mace and Allen exnibited in Walnut Street Theatre to night to an immense crowd, It is eaid that Coburg is still ia New York. —<————__— BROOKLYN. piles aan The Kings County Supervisors yesterday accented an offer of Wm. Golden for the purchase of the pro erty at Jay and Jotinson streets, formerly belonging jo. K. Piuyn, President of the defuoct Central Bank, for $15,000, the purchaser to assume two mortgages of #18 000! The county bad taken the property as cok lateral security for money deposited in the Central Bank by the County Treasurer —<——___—_ WASHINGION NOTES. eet ie Becretary Robeson goes to Annapolis on Monday to deliver diplomas to the Naval Academy graduate Mr. JH. Litttefield, the artist, and personal fiend of President Lincol, has decided to open an art studio in New York, Among the cases to come before the Southerm claims Commission on Tuesday me that of Virgil P Corbett of Arlington, for wood cut from his property for mnilvary railroad use, Dotween $15,000 aud $16,000. —— SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH, Mayor Adams of Portsmouth, N. IT., ts missing. ‘The brakemen of the freight trains on the Erie Railroad struck 1p Horuelisville yesterday. Christopner Trautfelter, who was s more on Thursday by Tom’ Goodrich, died yesterday wiorning. anual conference of the New Jeru jan miuiaters of the Unit Chicage yosterday, Two boys who were burned by tho fire damp ex- plosion in the Buckley ming, Minersville, Pa,, oa Thane Say, died yesterday mhoruing Tho body of George H. Farrington, Assistant Postmaster of Augusta, Me.. drowned ou May 13, was found yesterday neer Hollowell An explosion. of gas in G. 8. Repplier & Co.'s mine, at Locust Run, 'a., killed Benj, Lovell, aud dage Beroiisly tnjured four or Aye other Alex. McNeal, engineer of the floating steam saw mill onthe Penobscot. Just above Bangor, was Instane Ir willed yeaturday, by geatiog eutaugiod ih the wm chinery Dr. Miller, 60 years of age, of Rockingham county, Va. was killed by lightning yoaterday walle bolding Pa to nis hand, Ae was tho father-iu-law 08 Congressman J. H, Mari Frank Harmon, of the Brie Rallway bageac Orange How Beckie Up. He Was tekoR 1@ deci jem Swe Btates was held ia re y ‘at the point of death. ‘The Directors of the Chicago a1 Railroa redlected John. L” bykes, Vice-President; A. 1. 4 Northwestera, acy. President; M. tchard, Becretary and Treasurer; JB. Heifleld, Apaistant Secretary. No changes have beon made in other offices, — JOTIINGS ABOUT TOW —— ‘The Europa has arrived, Music in the Central Park this afternoon ‘The (ree public bath 1s to be opened to the publie on the 15th W. B. Alpbine, recently employed by Dr, De Graih of Dey sirect, ie missing Suinuel Rosenuderg, aged 2, of 126 Third street, was ran over and billed by car No.1 uf AycaneC hia That evening The Commissioners of Parks propose a auspen- sion briage trom Tenth aveuue over the Hazleu FIVOr to Weatchveter county olicoman Patrick I. Lyons, of Bookman atreet, dew his tonth’s ealary Yostorday. ead lont it an Doug afterward soluewhere uear Park row Under the Repubit reanization project the various Assembly district associations met Inst eveme ng bud Coumenced (he Feburol ment of mewders. Yosterday Mr. Bergh received applications from Cleveland and Toledo for information advice Im the foriuation of societies for ue prevention of cruelty to animale, ‘The teachers and pupils of Grammar School No, {Oreceived their (rienis yeuterday, J. W Qerard pre: tented gold uiedals ty C. 8. buelllorg aud J. A, Bourke for deportinent Last night a drocken man fell into the basement of 18) Hudson street. tis groans attracted OMfcer Cushman, and he Was Laken (0 (he Leonard sireet ote tion. He'was so Day iujured ws 60 be Unable to gate his name or ace Mrs, Margaret Cri Fert, Look rt + of 409 Went Thirty-seventh Thirty aeventh street ton K coat, which cea! l sie 1 found ab Thirty Uy treet’ and Ninth e the pocket of he coat were four sale keys, Uunver® awe Iu the Riley bribery caso yeatertay, Mr. Riloy fostised that ne bad never sold any oMeos, and Dever Feceivod directiy or indirectiy any bribes! He adin't {ed that be had an appoiutinent. under the Dame of Michael Kelly. ig (ue o@cv of (ue buyerubeuient Of Lands andiiacos. ee —