The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

pgpCTwgaaagaBBgg HE CRITICISES OUR NAVY. NOT SO FOGGY. MUNICIPAL. BAD HIS CARPET RIPPED VP And His Whitewash Brush Ready to be Carried Off. FRITZ GOT MAD WENT TO UTAH THE SITUATION SERIOUS.

Negro Miners Forced From Work by the Grape Creek Strlker0. St. Louis, July 13. Tho situation at Grape Creok, 111., whoro the miners aro on a strlko for hlghor wages, becomes moie serious oach day, and, although uo actual aisturD onco has occurred, it cannot be long averted, ior tho strikers aro dotormincd that uo laborers oxcopt wnrk the mines, and the operators MORE MARITAL MISERIES. Three Divorce Crises Before the Supreme Court To day.

The suit of Mary Makiu against Charles C. Hampson to annul a marriage botwoon thom was tried bofore Justico Cullen in tho Supremo Court, Special Term, to day. They woro married lu Soi teraber, 1881. in New City, Rockland County, N. and moving to Newark, N.

they lived togofhor until the lady discovered that Hampson had another wife living in bloonitlold, N. whereupon sho left him and came to Brooklyn. Her husband seems to havo noon afraid of bigamy proceo. lings, for tbo noxt heard from him was that ho was In Humilton, Can. He Is a hatter by trade.

Tho first wlfo was summoned os a witness and testified to her marriago with tho defendant iu Bloomtlcld in 1874 and subsoquout Bopnration. Sho identified a photograph shown her as being that of her miss ing husband. Judge Cullon said ho would require the evidence of tho defendant's sister upon tho quo3tion of identity, and tho hoaring was adjourned. A decree of absoluto divorce was grantoii in the suit of Carrlo L. Edwards against Benjamin Edwards, upon the report of the roforoo, preiontod by George W.

Pinckney, counsel for tho plaintiff. Counselor Walter Thorn lias prcsontoa tho referee's report in tho divorco suit of Ulizaboth A. llandlcy against her husband, Charlos J. Haudley. The dofondant rotldes in Saugotuck, and is a captain.

Tho only deronso put in was a technical ono, that the plaintiff was not a resident of this Stato. Judgo Cullen granted a decreo of abBOluto divorco. LIKELY TO DIE After a Misunderstanding with a Builder. Concussion of the Brain the Result of Edward Lowery's Fall Charles Deirt son Taken Into Custody. An angry word, apuBhnnd the fall of a heavy body ou tho stone pavomont iu Conovor street, will.

In all probability end In a chargo of manslaughter being preferred ngainst a reputable builder of Red Hook Point On tho Gth of July a mau named Kau fold, an Ice cream dealor in Hosier stroot, Now York, came over to Brooklyn to deliver somo of his goods in Conover stroet He stopped at tho corner of Con over and Sullivan streets and loft his horso and wagon standing while he wont Into a house with some ice croam. While he was gone a party of boys determined to regale themsolvos with somo of the good things lu Kaufold's wagon. They wero in tho act of helping themselves to some cream when Mr. Kaufold came out of tho house and chased them away. As he drovo off, a shower of stones rattled about his wagon, aud some of thom struck the horse, causing him to go down the street at a lively rato of speed.

At this Juncture, Charles Delftaon, a well known builder, residing and doing business at 164 Conovor street, chanced to pass and, seeing the trouble, sought to stop it by capturing one of the boys named Baumford. IIo was holding him until i policeman should arrive, to tako him into custody. Whilo tho boy was struggling to esjapo, a delivery wagon was driven by. On it was a young man namod Edward Lowory. Ho was uuder the Influence of liquor, so it Is said by those who saw him, and, when he saw the boy struggling in Dolltson's grasp, he Jumped off tho wagon to Interfere.

Ho ran up to Mr. Dolf and asked him what business he had to hold that boy. He was told of the circumstances attending the capture of the lad, and that ho was to bo turned over to a pollcoman. Lowory remonstrated and said the boy should not bo arrested if he could help it. He spraug at Delftson with tho ovidont iutoutiou of assaulting him.

His motions were rather unsteady, and Delftson had no difficulty In keeping out of his way. At last, how over. Lowory caught Dolftsou's arm aud forced him to loosen his grasp ou the boy's collar. Tbo youngster lost no time iu escaping. Lowory then tried to Btriko Dolftson, it is allogod.

but was pushed away. Ho stumbled and fell heavily to the stroot Ills head struck on the flag stones and ho was partially stunned. Mr. Dolftson picked him up, carried him to a shady spot 'and fanned him until he rovlvod. IIo said he was not hurt any, ond got on his wagon.

This was tho last Mr. Delftson heard of the matter until Friday last, when he was informed that Lowory had been eorlously injured by the fall. Last night William I.owery, of Gold aud Nassau stroots, the fathor of the young mau, reported at the Elevonth Precinct Station House that his Bon was in a dying condition. Concussion of tho brain followed the fall, and tho young man will dlo. A complaint was sworn to in Justico Massey's Court tills morning against Delftson, charging him with assault in the first degree.

Ho was remanded for examination. A motion will bo orguod before Judge Cullen this afternoon to admit tho prisonor to bail, ond, as he Is a man of good standing, and evidently uot at fault in this mattor, ho will doubtless be released under bonds. RORBED AND STABBED. A IVetv York man Attacked on His Way to Business. As Henry Patterson, of 693 Third avenue, New York, reached Hubert and Washington stroots, that city, on his way to business this morning he was attacked by three mon, who rolievod him of his watch and chain.

Martin NcDonnoll, oue of the stabbed him in the neck. Dotectives Thompson aud Vauottn, of tho Third Product, New York, gave cuaso to tho highwaymen and captured Robert Lewis aud Thomas McDonnell. Tho former was discharged by Justico Kilnreth at the Tombs Police Court to day. McDonnell was held without bail. MONEY MARKET.

A Further Decline in Silver The Standard Dollar Intrinsically Worth l.csy Than 74 Cents Exports for the Week. Railroad Eariiiiiirs in July Stocks Irregular aud Lower. Wall Stkket, July 13 3 P. M. Among the sales of bonds this afternoon were Mo IC 4 94a hid Sptfiold lst.HNi" lliih Dun ile'j I It! 1.

ll "i Lat 111 om Mnn 100 iTcx l'nc ino 11 In In div liny; doR mi 'o IStJs'V C'. 1st UirWt1 Nor Pacinc 2d 10! 1st I ll il, lai in Knox 101 Birt! It A 1st 10 Can mtll'n 1st I'D j.i 1 lj Sin; Union SF K2 UmI 6. Oriu'in Slir.rt Line 107 .1 hlj Kri 2iM 121 Mi A 1st 'n i I'm II' 1st ISI'i S' PtJiii 5s 10 Louisiana 4 con 1.M ...10 'li II A A 1st DSSr (J Rm y. lit ivmt 1st my ...134 lir.in.i Island Shore 4s 10.) Hii iDrfliv A RU West Or. Trins.

Lon.r 7b Cm Jfc f. ir. lil St Ark i Tex 2nd. do lit Hoi VMtey 87 iAniDock5s. LK 4 West 1st ill! IHnus A Tex So P.ic of Mux 1st Voiron Mount un iis.

Jo Lou Nash li4m'C nt Iou lt 70 do trust Khz Lux li 1st UN Ohio Csn div lit li Cunt lor adj St Oair 4s Uni Pan 1st 11'', YLauk Ji 1st 131) Duok Cs l'JII'i Bar silver is quoted in London at 44 ponce per ounco. On this basis tho bullion value of the standard dollar is 73 80 100 conts. Bullion dealers aro quoting the price of fluo silver bars as nominal, tho fall in Loudon having unsettled the markot Exports, exclusive of specie, for tho wook fii, 513, 020, making $101,337,233 since January 1, against $178,935,355 to tho samo timo last year and $105,866, 491 to tho correspouding date In 18S1. Railroad earnings first weok lu July Inc. Doc.

ocoa Rivor and Navigation 3 SCfi 20,339 Omnhn Riilfaln, New York and Philadelphia Oontnl Iowa 8,516 Denver 807 Tho conference of Pacific Mail aud Panama directors to day adjourned without making any progress Iu tho negotiations for a change of contract. It Is said that unless tho meoting at Chicago today results lu adjusting the trouble with tho Chicago aud Atlantic thoro will be a serious cut in rates by all the lines. Stocks wero generally strong early this nfternoon and ono feature was a rise In the nickol plates or a revival of the roport of a settlement with tho I.sko Shore. About 1 o'clock Lackawanna fell off, making the market irregular and subsoquoutly unfavorable advices from the West broko dowu the grangers and the tone was heavy botween 1:30 and 2. Stocks wero stoadlor in tho late trade aud strong at the close Money loaned at por cent and ot ys and closed about 2.

Tho following table show3 tho course of tho stock market for this day: Canadian Pacific 6i Canada Southern 43H Central New Jersey 54? Central Paeitie 41J4 Chattsnoona 66i A Ohio Cties. A 1st pfd dies. A Ohio Ifiiil pfd Chicnffo A Alton Ohio. Bar. A yuin 18354 Olov.

Ool. O. A Inil 51'i Colorado Coal 'iljtf Oonsohihitml (Via H'J Delaware A irts. in M7M Del. Lack.

A Western Denver A Riu 117 Duluth Kast Tennessee iat Tennessee pfd Krio 1 Kriopfd "0, Hooking 31 Illinois Contr Ind. Bloom. A liji Lake Krio A Woitiirn 8ii Lake Shore 84 Island 9i Louisville A Manitoba 113s Msnhittan Beach Manhattan Hie. Con l' MX Moinphis A Charleston ML logau Central 74 Minn. A St.

Minn. A St. L. pfd Mo. Kan.

Toxsa 30iJ Missouri Pacific 107 Now York Central lOiS; N. Ohio. A St. Louis. Ohio.

St. Ii pfd. 21 N. Y. 4 Now 41 N.

Y. Sus. A N. Y. Sus.

A W. ptd Iinrlhwoatorii Northwestern pfd irthorn Pai'irVe 26J? Northern Paeillc 53'J Ohi i 21M Oinana. Omaha nirt a 075 f.8a 43M 43 43 63' 55 41)4 41 41 65o 65M D5.VS 134 ij S3J4 io'; 30 '3 31 ii" 84 M0l. 41M lisv; i2ij.i 74" 131' 53 N5 24 ft 82 96Vj 27 131 63 24 82 97 r.x 13 70 mc ivi S3 'i 115 124J4 74" MM 3IS. 71 31 Vj 8 41H 116 74" SOW 107 105 l'JM 112 27 51) so.

29 '4 107 105 K' 41M 0'S WK TOO lv 'lijj 21 107 30.14 107 105 112 i 139,14 27 'h 4'S 108 O'CLOCK EDITION TUESDAY EVEXIXU, JULY 13, 1886. Iteatlera of the JRatfle ROlilB out of town for tfaa Summer can liavo tho Eagle untiled to (hem for Ono Dollar per mouth (Sunday dlUou luclndod). C'hnuea tunilo In tho address a often DM denircd. A SLOW TRIP Made by the Teachers to the Thousand Islands. The riensiiro Seekers Ten Hours on the Kail Some of tho Comforts and Discomforts at Tlieir Present Location.

Miss Bajlos Fully Recovered from the Effects of Her Fall. Special to tho Eagle. Thousand Islands Park, July 13. The Brooklyn and New York school teachers reaoliod this placo at 8 o'clock last night, having been JubI 10 hours on the mil from Niagara. To make the trip so fast the Home and Watortown Railroad rau the train at the rate of twouty oue miles per hour for a little whilo, hut did not continue this terrific work very long.

Tho hoiel here Is vory tine for extremely quiet people. The lights go out at 10 o'clock, as some of the party found by hitter experience. They wore slttlug out on tho second and third story balconies looking at the moonlight an the viator. That sight was good and the lake was Duo, but tho teachors don't thoronghly approve of the islands. They lie too low and aro too much alike except in size.

They say they aro improved further up the river. Rev. W. E. Clarke, Methodist minister, of Cold Spring, undo of Mr.

Johnson, has Joined the party, bringing with him Mr. Johnson's mother and one or two other ladies. Mr. Clarke had not boon an hour on the train before he had all tho teachors by the ears. They fought in ecu pies and groups about the groat question which he propounded.

Tho Bociety was all torn up. Here is tho great question: If a man sells a pig for $10, Its actual value, buys It again for 8 and sells it again for tl2. how much money does he make Tho lady teachers wrestled with this quostion during tho eight hours the train was running viutwoeu Cornwall and Cane Vincout, Their hair was dishevelled, their oyos Wild and thoy figured all over their note paper. They had never seen the quostion in any of their books and It was a sticker. Ou reaching Cape Vincent tho train was canvassed for answer and twenty different ones wore found, each of which had its stauncli adlioronta.

Bomo of the ladies reasoned that tho pig bolonged to the man in tho first place and was not actual cash. All that the ownor got for him was clear profit. After a good supper the ladies shook tho problem out of their heads and said that Mr. Clarko ought to be ashamed of himself, as ho most decidedly should be. Tho run along tho shore of blue Ontario was Bomothlng fine yesterday.

There was plenty of sunlight, fresh lake aud Just enough wind to make the water animated and changeful. The cottages on this island aro cozy little placos, Just like thoso at Long Branch, aud tho Inmates have only ono drawback, namely, mosquitoes. This morning the party got out at 10 o'clock and drove along Coast avenuo and across to South Day over tho bridge aud down along tho shore of South Bay, seeing the sights. Things looked so quiet that when thoy got back to the hotel some one askod the proprietor if all the island bolonged to the Methodists. Ho said that a largo part belonged to a eompany of gentlemou, most of whom wore but not "holy." Afterward he tried to explain that he moaut "wholly." Tho waiter girls here look like Massachusetts school ma'ams, and almost all of them wear spectacles.

The pleasure seekers aro all having a good time. Even Miss Bayles, who fell down three hundred steps at tho Whirlpool Rapids and was picked up Insensible, seems all the bettor aud stronger for her slide, and tho two ladies who went alouo to the Whirlpool and had to pas fifty cents each to get out have pretty well masterod thoir indignation. A trip was made ou tho steamer St. Lawrence at 2 o'clock this afternoon among the islands, that is, among the improved islands up the river. The excursionists to day forwardod tho following telegram J.

C. Anderson, General Passenger Agent of the Xeiv York, Ontario and Western Railroad, The Teachers' Association and friends on this ex cnrslon to Niagara Falls and Thousand Islands over your splendidly equipped road dosiro to express unboundod thanks to you aud through you to G. A. Fort, traveling agont, for sploudid tralu service and fast time, and to anagor llendncksou for the careful attention afforded to all. FIRE IN A BOARDING HOUSE.

An Inmate Saves Throe Women, rles by Falls and Flames. Inju Cuicauo, July 13. About 3 o'clock this morning Mrs. Ruth Mud getVs boarding house, at 295 Hermitage avonuo, was burned. To escape death from the flames the following persons Jumped from a second story window and wore injured: Mr.

C. C. Koborts, Parepa Roberts, Paulina Roberts aud Mrs. H. A.

Gilbert. Mrs. Mudgett placed a lighted korosono lamp on the tablo in tho basement hall last night before retiring. Tho house was infested with rats, and it is supposed that in ruuuing around tho hall the animals upset the lamp. Mr.

lioborts awoke to find tho house filled with smoke and the flames shooting up through the basement door. Ho ran up Hairs Whoro his daughters, Paropa, aged 17, and Paulina Igod 10, wore sleeping and dragged them from Ihelr bods into the front bedroom, where Mrs. Gilbert slept Mrs. Gilbert was awakened and almost blinded by the gmoke. Robers carried the frightened woniou to a window.

Ho knocked tho window sash and all out on to the sidewalk and dropped his daughters first and then Mrs. Gilbert to the ground, a distance of about twenty feet Without loss of time Roberts followed them. All four wore badly shaken up by tho fall and soorchod by the flame', and Mrs. Gilbert's Injurios aro serious. She wm burnod on tho face aud hands, one of Iter shoulders was dislocated, thoro were injuries to tho chest anil hips, and internal bruises which cause her great pain.

She was taken to tho Presbyterian Hospital, where she now is. Paulina Koborts broke Iter arm3 in the fall, and her father and slstor are both badly burned. Mrs. Mudgett, her daughter, and her daughter's baby were all iu the house at the timo tho Ore started, but they escaped uninjured. All tho furniture and clothing of Mrs.

Mudgottaud nor boarders wero destroyed. Tho loss from thoir destruction is about partially Insured. The house, a two story and basomont brick, was damaged to tho extent or $800. EXPLODING A SENSATION. Justice Miller Denies (he Stumor Concerning' Guitcau's Crime.

Special to the Eagle. Washington, July 13. Justice Miller, of tho United Supreme Court, returned hero this morning. At the timo of the death of his son In law, Colouol Corkbill, Justice Miller was sitting iu the United Statos Circuit Court In Minnesota. He went to Mt.

Pleasant, Iowa, took charge of tho remains of Colonel Corkhill and Buperiutendod the direction of tho fuuorni ceremonies. Tho first day after Colonel Corkhill arrived at ML Pleasant ho was attacked with a sovero hemorrhage and expectorated clots of blood in largo quantities. Ho partially recovered from this attack and was feeling quite cheerful, when ho was prostrated witli a second attack, vomited considerable blood, and for an hour or two experienced the most poignant pain, so sovero, indeed, that his mind waudorod. After tills ho relapsed Into insensibility and remained in that condition till his death. Judge Miller, who will administer upon tho ostato of Colonel Corkhill, Is thoroughly conversant with tho charactor of tho papers left by the doceased.

He also had frequent and free talks with Colonel Corkhill on tho subjoct of tho Guiteau trial, and he said vory positively today that all talk of any other persons beiug Implicated with Guiteau Is the most absurd nonsense. ITALIAN SLAVE TRADE. Congressman Lowering; Introduces a Sweeping Bill in the House. Special to the Eagle. Washington, July 13.

A sweeping bllf was introduced by Mr. Lowering tn the House of Representatives to day, and referred to the Committee on Labor, for tho special purpose of abolishing tho Importation of Italian slavos into the United States by tho Italian padroni. Mr. L. L.

Moreno, at whoso request the bill was Introduced, 1 sangulno that the provisions of the nioasuro nre ample enough to stop this cruel traffic In human flesh and blood. For tho sako of tiioso unfortunate and deceived Italian laborers It Is to be boped that this act will receive the sanction of Congress, that their moral and material condition may bo righted and a long and sad story of wrongs, cruelties and iniquities of all kiuds bo closed. The soouorthe Italian padroni and their accoin plice3 are driven from our shoros the bettor. Italy loses nothing by their absence and Amorlca gains nothing by thoir presence. The bill contains adequate penalties of fines and imprisonment for violation of Its provisions.

THE WEATHER. JNP1C Washington, D. July 13. For New York, fair weather, followed by local rains, stationary temporaturc, winds generally southerly. For Wodnosday, local rains, followed by fair weather, with stationary teraporaturo, In tho Mid dlo RECORD Or THK tTTBRMOMRTBR.

The following is 'ho record of tho tborinometsr as fcfpinttho 1MO0KJ.YH daily 6410 A. JIm 4jH cs 2 PM i p.m Average temperature to Avenue" tumnsmture eiune dsto lint year R0 78 78 70 72 70 HIGH WATER. 1 The following is tho official announcement Of tho time and duration of high water at. Now York aud Sundy Hook for to morrow, p. M.

pura'n of mo.lltoiKlit. ltisn. tail. I Foot. 11 H.

U. 1 H. II I 4.T II 6:6 i 0:31 i Arsi. Tlmn.lHoizllt. Foot.

I 4.0 I 0:155 What a Dane Has to Say About the management of tho Brooklyn Yard. Edward Knopp, ft Danish mechanic, formerly employed in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and before that In some of the navy yards of Europe, criticised the authorities this morning for the destruction of two frigates begun during the late war. "I worked on those vessels," he said, and they were all ready for calking and coppering when work was stopped. Thoy should have boon flnlshod, not for men of war, but for transports. When they came to tear them to pieces only ono or two rotten timborswere found.

Couldn't those timbers havo been taken out and others put in, so long as the hulls were otherwise sound 7 The monoy laid out on thom was merely thrown away. It may bo said that naval architecture has changed of recent years. So it has, but wooden ships aro the most useful and durable after all. England builds her woodon vessels so that they can be plated afterward if noces sary. Tho great need In our navy is of a good constructor.

England has two, Russia, one, France, ono, and that's all thoro are. Look at our government steamers. What good are they 7 When their engines are in thoy aro so tophoavy that If It were not for their ballast thoy would capsize in the first heavy sea. One causo of bad workmanship is the filling of the Government shops with politicians and the turning of the Navy Yard into a political machine. If a carpoutor or calker goes to tho yard with letters of recommendation from ship buildors of the best standing he is not listened to, but if ho goes there with a bac king from his ward association, although ho may bo a workman of little skill, he Is sure to have a Job.

I have been a citizen of Brooklyn for nlnotoon years and I have a citizen's ns well as a workman's right to complain." Iff MATES OF OBAHAM HOME. The managers of the Graham Home for Agod Women will glvo the Inmates and their friends an excursion to Coney Island to morrow. BEAM GETS IT. The Deputy Collector Becomes Bridge Secretary. Mr.

Hendrlx's Late Position Filled this Morninfr by President Howell A Tcm. porary Appointment Only To bo Ratified When the Trustees Meet. President Howell this morning settled the much vexed question as to who would fill the vacant bridge secretaryship by appointing iu Mr. Hendrlx's stead Mr. Harry Beam, once and for a loug time private secretary of tho lato William C.

Klngs loy and now doputy Collector of Internal Rovonue, uuder Collector Black. It has not horetoforo been the perquisite of tho bridgo president to appoint tho secretary, that privilege falling upon tho Board of Trustees, but tho failure of that body to got together a quorum yesterday made somo kind of a move necessary, aud Mr. Beam was therefore named. Ho can fill the place only as a temporary appointee until the uext meoting of tho Board, which is not likely to occur until sop tembor, whon he will, without doubt, be confirmed by tho trustees. The bridge accounts are kopt under the secretary's supervision entirely, and its business Is so great that Mr.

Howell said bo did not foel warranted in longor delaying the appointment. Ho addod that his resolution to fill the vacancy with Mr. Beam met tho approval of tho geutlomen who met yesterday, and beside it seemed to him only fair that he should have tho right to name his own secretary. Air. Beam's present position ho has hold it throughout Mr.

Black's ad ministration; the now one pays l.OOO. The dutios of the place are responsible. But two candidates of prominence, other than Beam, were contestants for the secretaryship. They were Superintendent of Tolls, A. R.

Von Keurou and the Hon. Daniol O'Reilly. COWBOY JACK A HORSE THIEF. While Awaliinjr Arraignment ho Hang's IDiinnfClf in a Cell. Detectivo "Bob" Kortright, of the New Lots police, succeeded yeslorday In arresting the thief who on Sunday morning last stole a valuable bay horso from E.

Van Siso, of Cypress Hills. Kortright trackort the thief and tho stolen liorso to Jamaica and from there to Valley Stream. Tho trail thon led back to East Xew York whore, as already published in yesterday's Eaolk, the horso was found running at large. The thief was found at 4 o'clock yostorday afternoou sleeping under a tree near tho Houso of tho Good Shepherd. Ho proveJ to bo John Low.ry, of 01 Siogol streot, this city, and who known among his cronios as "Cowboy Jack." When takon to the police stnliou he gave liis age as 30 und said that ho was a native of Texas.

Dotoctivo Kortright searched the prisoner, but could Hnil nothiug about Dim. "llavon'l you got a knife 'J" "No." was the surly answer. "I wish I had." "What would you do with it 7" "I'd show you," with a strong omphasis on the last word. Ho had beon in tho coll but a Rhort hnlt hour when Doorman Palmer, in making his rounds, found Jack hanging from the wall. Sergeant Condon and Policeman Ott responded to Palmer's cry lor asslstnnco.

Thoy cut Lowory down and succeeded in resuscitating him. He had torn his Jumpor into strips anil malo a ropo by tying the ends together. Kortright thon took his prisoner before Justice Smith on a charge of grand larceny. Ho pleaded guilty aud was hold to await tho action of tho Grand Jury. Fending indictment he will lodge in Raymond street Jail.

OFF FOR THE CLAM BAKE. The Annual Iicnic of Hit Itinjja County Democratic Club's Departure. The members of the KingB Coviuty Democratic Club and their friends left South Ferry at 10:10 this morning for Now Dorp, Staten Island, for their annual picnic. Tho ferryboat Mlnnoola, which was tendered to tho club by the Board of Directors of the Union Forty Company, conveyed tho party to its destination. Among the notables on board woro Mayor Whitney, Controller BriukorholT, City Auditor Voego, Judge Courtney, lion.

William A. Furoy, Register Murtha, ex Judge Delmar, ex liogistor McLaughlin, Edward Kolimyer, Sheriff Farley, Martin V. B. Burroughs, James Shevlin, Commissioner Conner, Commissioner Carroll, District Attorney Ridgway, Assistant District Attorneys Clarke, Shorter and Maguiro, Thomas B. Rutan, Supervisors Oicna, John A.

Quintard, Boll, Maurer, Baker, Fitzgerald, I'igott, Lawrence J. Tormoy, County Treasurer Harry Adams, Edward Williamson and others. Tho Varuua Boat Club loft their boathouse at tho foot of Thirty fifth streot at in an eight oared bargo to row over to Now Dorp. They had soveral guests with them, prominent among whom was Hon. Androw Walsh.

BURIED IN EVERGREEN'S CEJIE1ERY. Tho Remains or the Waiter Who Was Drotvncd at Ituckaway, Anton Thomas, aged 19, the waiter at Kock away, who was drowned there while bathing on Saturday, und whoso body was fouud Sunday, was buried yesterday from ills lato residonco, 094 Flus ing avonuo. lie was much respected by all who knew him aud was tho principal support of his father and mothor, the former being a cabinet makor and at present on strike. Tho mombors of La Salle Manucrchor proceeded to the houso yesterday in a body, with a baunor draped In mourning, and sang some religious chants. From there thoy marched at tho head of the hoarse as far as the city lino, when thoy dispersed and went to their hoadquarters.

Mr. Frauz made a short speech in which ho enlogizod the decoased. The remains wore Interred in Evorgroous Comotory. HELD OVER HIS HEAD. Mrs.

Armstrong Swears Out a Warrant Against Her Husband. Owing to tho throats miulo by young Armstrong against his wife and sister, tho former has acted on tho advice of frionds and sworn out a warrant against him for assault ond battery. No efforts will be made, however, to servo it on him unless ho causes further trouble. Sluco the exposure of his brutality to his wife, life in Brooklyn has become very unpleasant for him, and ho has gono to Haver straw, whoro ho says ho will stay until tho furor blows over. Mrs.

Armstrong Is still strong lu her dotormlnatlon not to live with him again. AN ALLEGED FELONIOUS ASSAULT. William Odell, a 16 year old colored youth, was arraigned before Justice ICenna this morning on a charge of assault in tho first degroo, preferred by William Wobb, of 744 Park avenuo. Wobb alleges that while he was talking to the boy's father, on Flushing avouuo, near Marcy, William came up and discharged a pistol in his faco, at tho same timo exclaiming, "I will kill you." Luckily ho escaped uninjured. LOST THEI11 RAILROAD TICKETS.

Lizzie Dyer, of 160 Butler stroet, and Josio Donohue, of 04 Tlllary street, wero found at a lato hour last night on tho Sea Beach Walk, Coney Island. They told Officer Boyle that thoy had lost thoir railroad tickets and did not know whoro to go. Thoy woro taken to Police Headquarters, aud Chief McKane sent them homo in a carriage. A SACRED ORATORIO. Mr.

Alfred B. Gaul's sacred oratorio of "Tho noly City" will bo rendered to morrow evening at tho Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, L. I. The music will be under the direction of W. H.

Woodcock, and a full choir will participate. Trains leavo Flatbush avenuo dopot at (1:30 ayd 7 o'clock, returning at 11 o'clock. DR1VINU DISABLED HORSES. ThomaB McCormick, of 865 Pork avenue, was accused by Ofilcor Clark, of tho Socloty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, of driving a dl.iablod horso through tho streets. Ho pleaded not guilty.

Rotor IluBter, of 1,203 Broadway, was oharged by the same ofilcor, with driving a lame horso. He pleaded guilty, and was fined $5. McCormick will be tried a weok hence. FINED FIFTEEN DOLLARS. John Flaherty of 105 Carlton avenue, resisted arrest whon taken in custody by Pollcoman Stockholm, on a warrant chorglng him with on assault on tils sinter.

He was found guilty by Justice Kenna and fined $15. The charge made against him by his flistor was withdrawn. And Angrily Took TJp a Table Knife. An Educated "Mann" who Wanted to Start a Buinsnesa of His Own and Who Did Not Try to Kill His Sweet heart. Fritz Kupatt is the name of a young man who figured in an account published in tho Eaole of Saturday as the would be slayer of Miss Maggie Hell, his employer's sister.

It was surmised that he was Jealous of Miss Hell because she had two rings on her finger. Ho lunged at hor, It was claimed, with a knife, but bofore ho could do any damago ho was seized with a fit and Ignomlniously removed in an ambulai.ee. To day Mr. Kupa't called at the office of the Kaoi.k and submitted the following document for publication: NO JEALOUSY. Louis Hell keeps a Barber shop at 305 Flushing avo and has a very pretty eighteen year old sister who Is a tall and handsome brunnette.

Three years ago Fritz Kupatt came in Louis Hell Barber shop and protty soou found honest Love in his sister and whent with her 2r yoars Bteady and the wholo neighborhood thought he was merried to horo, but it was no such a thing. Fritz is not Crazy or Jealous but a well educated mann and thought he would make a hapvy home or the girt If he had morrled me. Olio day about 3 weeks ago Fritz s'aid to Mr. Hoil that he wautod to start a Buissness of his own, as soon as you love my employ he said my sister Maggie is lost for you. Friday July the 9.

Fritz culled at the girls houso and found that she had 2 strange rings on hor finger and he asked hor whoro did you get them rings and the answer was not to Fritzos satisfaction Fritz went in tho kitchen and found Mother there, and askod her whore Maggie got tho ring from, she answered that sho did not know and thou Fritz got mad and took a tablo knife and hit it upon the tablo which acoidontly brooko and cut his lingers but uot serious. Fritz never got Jealous when Maggie spoke with Couatomers. the rest which tho papor said abut killing tho dog is untrue the dog is to be soen at at5 Flushing Avo. Fritz had uo razors, no shoars when ho went to seo tho girl. Tho Judge found it laughable and discharged Fritz immododly.

For further information apply 22 Sumner Avo. Fritz Kupatt. Whon Mr. Kupatt was asked whether or not he was still in lovo with tho young lady, ho indulgod in a gesture supposed to be expressive of profound disgust, and said ho didn't want her. GRAIX WAREHOUSES.

A Roport Concerninar the Condition of their Contents Presented to Dr. Ottorson. Several complaints having been received nt tho Health Office Ictoly concerning offensivo odors which wero said to arise from tho grain warehouses on Columbia and Furman streets, an inspector was directed to make an Investigation. Tho following is his report: A. Otterson, Cnmmienioner of Health: I Inspected the grain warehouses situate on Columbia and Furman streets on Thursday afternoon.

I found about 1,000,000 bushels of corn undergoing a heating process although not in a stato of decomposition. I roinspoctod said grain houses this morning and tho superintendent used tho trior in my presence and also brought some of tho heated grain up eight or ten foot from the cnutonts of the bin while it was heated, but no decomposition was discovorod. I made Inquiry of the people living In tue Immediate viciultyof said warehouses and thoy said at times they had dotocted odors, but not continually. I saw Messrs. Kolsoy l.oughliu and they had noticed the odor but at no time had it been particularly offensive and it was vory materially less to day than it was about two or threo weeks ago.

Mr. John McCuJloui 'h said the report was entirely wrong in regard to the aunoyanco during his sleeping hours, os he slept several blocks away from his place of business and had never boon niinnj od in (h least while slooping. These warohousos aro exclusively ventilated from tho top about eighty feet above the surface, consequently thoso residing in more elevatod localities may at curtain times, especially whon the wind is blowing directly toward thoir residences, detect this odor to tt greater oxtent than thoso in tho immediate neighborhood. Tho superintendent claims that the worst stages of tho heutlug process have passed ond also thoso of whom I mado inquiry confirmed tho samo. My reinspecilon this morning convinced mo that tho odor far leys than that of last weok, and that tho hoatiug proco is rapidly subsiding.

Tho owners of thi grain and warehouse nre very anxious that it shall not annoy the community, and will do all in their power to vontilate their warehouses thoroughly. J. M. Raub, M. 1).

Assistant Sanitary Inspector. NAVY YARD NOTES. Another lockout Imminent Commodore Cliaudler and tho Asiatic Squadron. It begins to look as if the Navy Yard will havo to bo closed again on Thursday. No appropriation has yet been made and no Joint resolution passed.

Should the lockout occur It will doubtless last for soveral months. Rear Admiral Jouett, Captain Bradford and tho othor membors of tiio Board of Inspection arrived at tho Navy Yard this morning and received a saluto of thirteen guns. Thoy will Inspect tho Vermont and Powhatan to day and tho Juniata tomorrow. Hundreds of men are oftoring themselves as recruits Tor the Brooklyn and the Essex. Ono offlcor said that lie never saw so many applicants for admission to tho Navy.

He thought the dull times hnd something to do with it The Brooklyn will bo tho new flagship of tho Asiatic squadron, and there is an impression in the yard that Commodore Chandler will take command of her. Tho Ciuumodoro is rapidly recovering. Some seem to think that a littio service on tho bounding main would bo good for his hoalih. Many officers and clerks wero absont from tho yard this morning on the Kings County clam bako at New Dorp. Staten Island.

Mr. Furey thinks that anothor lockout at tho yard will cloan out the Republicans. Thomas Wilkinson still says he is chief clerk of the Department of Steam Engineering, but Chlof Engineer Robin doon not rocognizo him as such. Clerk Canfleld does the work Wilkinson used to do. Thoro will be a good deal of troublo boforo this matter is settled.

The Secretary will havo to Interfere. ROGERS' LONG JOURNEY. Ho Walked from South IVorwalk to See the Brooklyn Kridex. Arthur C. Rogers, aged 22, ragged and dirty, was takon to Justico Konna's Court this morning by Policeman Tracy, of tho Twelfth Precinct, who charged him with vagrancy.

"Have you a homo asked the Court "Yes, sir. I live in South Norwalk, Conn." "What woro you duing in Brooklyn "I wautod to see the bridgo." "Aud I suppose you saw it," mused the magistrate. "If I let you go now, how will you got back? Havo you any money "Not a cent I'll get back the same way I came." "How was that?" Ho was allowed to go on his promise that be would start for Connecticut at onco. CNFORTUNATEG EORGE ZEBOLD. HiOtta'a Former Manager Suddenly Becomes Insane aud Dies.

George Zobold, of 252 Lexington avenue, this city, who wa3 found insane on Thursdoy evening on tho corner of Broadway and Thirty first stroot, Now York, and was committod to the Bloom ingilalo Asylum, died thoro yestorday. He was born In Cincinnati forty years ago aud began lifo as a clerk for John J. R. lluwley, then a newsdealer iu Cincinnati. Ho afterward became treasurer of the Grand Opera House there, and subsequently bocame manager for William J.

Scaulon, Herman tho pros tidigltutour, and for Lotta, and had signed a contract to act as manager for Osmond Tearlo in the Fall. He loavos a widow and oue child. The funeral will tako place from his luto home on Thursday morning. THE WILSHUSEN DIVORCE CASE. A mother Locked Up for Demanding Possession of Her Child.

Counselor Floming, of Jamaica, acting as referee, is taking testimony In the Wilshusou divorce caso. The plaintiff, Charles Wllshusen, Is an ougiuoor on tho Loug Island Railroad aud boards with oue of his children lu Astoria, whore his Henrietta WllshUBon, alo koops a boarding houBO. There are three children. Recently ono of them, named Ilonrlotta, 11 years of age, was taken by Mr. Wilshuscn from the custody of his wlfo, ana when she went after tho child a scene was created which rosultod in hor arrest and sho was kept in Jail two day3.

The caso is nearly concluded. A THKOLOOICAL GOAT. Eev. Father James McGiving lost a handsome breviary the other day through tho voracity ot a Twenty second Ward goat He had Just finished tho reading of his office for tho day, and laid his book on a pllo of sand and wood while he superintended the digging of a cesspool. About half an hour afterward ho wont to pick up his book and saw tho leather cover protruding from tho mouth of a largo brown goat Tho animal had flnlshod tho office for each day In the year In less timo than it took the priest to finish one day's office.

TWO DOMESTICS IN PKBIL. Two of the domestics employed in tho Sum. mor residence of G. R. Maxwell, at Huntington Harbor, got into a boat a few evenings ago anil, rowing out into tho channel, allowed tho boat to drift toward the Sound.

Whon It was timo to return they found the current too strong and becoming nlnrmod cried lustly for assistance. Somo men who woro eollng saw the peril the women wore in, but allowod them to drift furthor out to show thom thoir folly and then towod their boat ashore. TUB NAUTILUS BOAT LUB. The Nautilus Boat Club held its first race for tho trusteos' badge on Saturday ovor a course of throo quartors of a mile, with a turn. The entries wero George A.

Freetlo, R. Illllman, Frodorick Olson aud A. S. Oswold. Tho raco was won by R.

Hill man in 5m. ond 25s. Tho badge, a handsomo gold ono, was prosontod by Dr. Brundage with a few fitting remarks. The officials ot the raco wero: Start er, A.

B. Pruden; Judgo, Dr. Brundage; timekoep ors, M. Doually, A. Hillman, T.

Sinclair. HELD FOR TRIAL. Joseph Johnson, of 55 Monroe stroet, Frank Boyd, of 132 Division stroot. and Timothy Crawloy, of 128 Grand streot, New York, wero hold for examination this morning by Justice Warlug, of Coney Island. Thoy wero arrostod at tho Beach on Sunday on tho chargo of being suspicious characters.

HUH lit SKELETON FOUSD. Workmen digging a cellar nt 61 Kose street. After Committing Bigamy in California. A Brooklyn Sehoolmlstresi Whose Lore Turned to JIato Sarah V. Tate's Suit for Divorce and the Facta it Brought to LiKht.

The suit of Sarah V. Tate against John II. Tato for ab ioluto divorco, way tried before Judge Cullen in tho Supreme Court special term this morning. The plalutiff is a mi. I.

lie aged woman, and rcidos iu Oranco, N. with her two children. The action is brought in this Slam because the marriago and tho desertion occurred iu it. Tho plaintiff liolongs to a woll known Long Isian.l family. They wero married iu 1807.

at Christians' Honk. Hemp stead, L. 1., and separated August 4,1877. It appears that soon after tho oere'inuy she brought au action for separation on tho ground of cruel treatment, but it was never pressed. At that time oue.

il.idams Kliia A. Ronzoui, koit a school la Downing stroot In this city. Tato boearne quite friendly with hor. He went to California about 1S78, and Madame Rouzoni followed him. They woro married in Juno, ISW.

ill Ogden, I tali. It was several years bofore the Uosortod wlfo heard from hor husband. In howover, she received a lotter from him, and sovoral others were exchanged, in ono of which lie informed her of his marriage with Madame Rouzini Buying it was "for decency's Subsequently Kouzonrj and Tnto foil out, and sho went to tbo trouble of getting a divorce from him in tho Superior Court of San Francisco. Tato was private secretary to tha commandant of the Maro Island Nr.vy Yard. In his letters to his wlfo he spoke freely of his relations with the schoolmistress and finally agreed not to oppose an application for divorjo if no alimony was asked for.

In one lottor he wanted his wife to come out to the Pacific coast aud remarry him. The evidence, mainly documentary, was completed to lay, and the Court will grant the decree when the case written out and submitted. Tho last letter received from the defendant by his wife was in December, 1331. It, togother witli the other correspondence, showed that, although Madame Ron zoni followed him out thore her affection, which carriod hor across a continent, afterward turned to hate, and he says sho did all sho could to injure him aud to drive him away from Ogden, Utah, where they were thon living. SHE DIDN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO.

Mrs. Oluen's First Experience in a Polico Court. Iiachael Olsen, who was arrested on the 4th ol July for raising a disturbance in Luke Orr's dry goods store, was trlod before Justice Massey this morning. Mr. Orr testified that sho entered his place and abused a lady who was buying soma goods, calling her vile names and causing a crowd to collect about the door.

Mrs. Olsen was then told to tako the witness Btand. What'U 1 do?" sho asked as she ascendod tha steps. Swoar to tell the truth," replied handsome Officer Fagan. Mrs.

Olson told her story, which went a groat way toward convicting her. When she had finished she was told to step down. "What'll I do?" sho queried. "Got down from there." "Now what'H I do?" she asked, after leaving the chair. "You'll go to Jail for ten days, uuloss you can pay a $10 tine," ropliod his Honor.

She had no monoy, and was led to the door of the fomalo prisoner's celL There she sank to the floor in a heap. "Now what'll I do?" sho wailed, as Officer Reilly vainly essayed to ralso her 200 pounds of tissue. Tho attempt was futile and Mrs. Olson was landed In a chair, outside the cell, whore she tomalaed un til her white coach and pair arrived to bear her to tho Raymond streot hotel. WANT THEIR CHILDREN BACK.

A Father Obtains iv Writ of Habeas Corpus and a Mother Wants One. Some months ago Justice Kenna sent the wife of i Mwin M. Duryea to the Houso of the Good Shepherd. Her child Mabel, about years old, wont with her. Subsequently the father desired to regain posso3slon of the child, but th authorities of tho institution refused to give her up.

Duryea therefore sued out a writ of habeas corpus, which was returned tills moruing in tho City Court and Judgo Royuolcls ordered tho child to be surrendered to hor fathor. Tho mother Is still undor restraint Anothor request for a writ of habeas corpus came up, but went over until next Friday. Mrs. Worth man suod hor husband, John J. Worthmann, for divorce, but the proof was not sufllcient and tho cobo was dlsmissod.

Sinco thon tho couple have lived apart aud the two children resided with tha mother. Now, Mrs. Wortliman says her husband has stolon one of the children from her by force and she askB for tha writ to compel him to return the child to hor. BRIGHTON' BEACH RACES. Au Iiitoremiiig Programme to be Ran Off To morrow.

The following nre the entries for to morrow's races at Brighton Beach: First Hnee For all ages; J4 mile: Al. Reed, 110; Bellview, 110; Daly Oak, 110; Callus Dan, 110: Magyar, 107; John Finn, 107; Armstrong, 107; Nat Goodwin, 107; Maggie Bowors, 107. Second Raco 7i mile: Trafalgar. 116: Mentmoro, 115: Ill; Liita 104: Holmzar, 110: Charlie i 'iske, 110; Craftio, 110: Adela, 107: Chickahom iuv, 104. Third Knee milo: Montnuk, 117; Alfonso, 113; Monlor.

112; Harney, 112: Gurflelil, 111: Standlford lvellar, 111: Lancaster, 109; Ursulino Nun, 102; Liz zie Malton, 102; Rcnick, 90. Fourth Raco 1 milo: Borlin, 111; Bollo 107; Commander, 100; Poverty, 102; llarolin, 100; Wy nano.SO; Concral Price, 88; F.pieurc, S7. Fifth Race 1 milo: J. W. White, 112; Jim Bren niin, 107; lirror, 103; Lord Coleridge, 105; Vaultor, 103; Joe Murray, 102: Florouco Bessie 90.

Sixth Race 'J milo: Chamilly, 117; Frolic, 117; Orlando, 115; Slillor, 115; Diamond. 115; Bill Brlen, 109: Blue Day, 109; Biscuit, 109; Vouchor, 106. Seventh linco milo: 107; Windsall, 1C0; Benin, 105; Kensington, 102: Joe Howell, 95; Ccncr.il Monroe, 100; 1. 11. 94; Peokskill, 92; Blue Peter.

9S: Ballot, 92; Ben Pryor, 90; Rosie 90; Teiistriko, 93. FIXKI) TSM DOLLARS. Charles Buckley, of 181 Nassau street, Brooklyu, was arrested at Coney Islotid last night on the charge of intoxication. On tho way to Police Headquarters he tried to upset Officer Moynehan. After much troublo ho was locked in ouo of the celhi at Police lleadquartors.

Justico Waring fluod him $10 this morning. LOST HIS WATCH. Richard Murphy, of Newark, N. waa reliovod of hl gold watch and chain, in front ol Fiyuu's Hotel, Coney Island, last night. I.imilborjr' Purtmuos.

r.umthorjr's Perfume, K'dema. Lun.ibors's Perfumo, Mnrochril lsl Fvill, Lundborfi's Perfume, Alpine Violet 1 Luuahoit's i'onuiue, Lily ol tile Valla7. PaTtien Joiiis in the Country For tho Summer can have tho KagLE (Sunday meluded) sent them lor $1 per month. PostHKe paid. If You Prefer a Pure Soap, UseCHARLKBS.

Hioqiks' "Gorman Laundry." SPECIAL. ADVEirrisKiiu.vrs. OYAJj BAKHTO POWDER. ABSOLUTELY PURK, This powder naver varies. A marvel or purity, EtrenrtS anil whoies'tmensss.

More economii al than tile oriliuarj kinils, anil cunnothe soli! in Competition with tho multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phusphata polt ders. SotU only in cans. itoiil, Baki.nu I'OWDii 100 Wall st, N. Y. (3OAIj ceo ceo ooo ooo A A A A A AAA A A I.LU.

VKP.Y LOW PRICES AT S. TUTTl.li'S SOJl Established 41) years. YAltDS: BROADWAY. 1). low Sicoml st.

KKOAOW AY, comer MuKibbin St. l'lf I'll ST. nearUrini st. tilt AND ST, i Lorimer St. KKNT AV, fuel ot Wils t.

MVK'i'LK A V. between isliinirton hv. nu.l Hall at. FULTON ST. 1 otwor Beillor a i Noiinnul avs.

NKWTOWN between Unind st and MotropolV tauav. IOlt" Till! BEST COAL, AT LOWEST 1 PRICKS GO TO IS. O. NELSON 4 SON (I'orinerly Nelson A Holiran). if DKGRAW ST, ON GOWANUS CANAL.

4 25 ATLANTfC AV, NEAR SOUTH FICIIR7. S6G FULTON ST, CORN' Kit RKD HOOK LAN9, 840 FULTON ST, NICAlt VANDHRBILT AV. FULTON ST. CORNER RAYMOND ST. SCSFLATllUSIl AY, OPPOSITE SIXTH AV NIN I 11 ST, NEAR FlFl'll AVj DEPOSITS X1 IN PLUMBING Causes sickness and death.

Liquid Cirholcrystalcleanm otleclually. Sulil by all W. 11. 11. GUILDS.

T3 Maiden Lsno, N. mo CONTRACTORS ABSTRACT FROM Ordinance of tho Common Council Smrt posits bo miiiie by prop for work. passoJ April U. 1K77 lfh mo.r. be a as n.v&iiio La.

Mi'WorlilM ir.ier ol io I'resiueni oi mo VV ork) t. lv OommiBion.T of tho Dei ai tmoii of O'ty oiso his it lo.ecto.i ty tha oi urn Commissioner ot tun up. IH'O IU roftua auova to en l. in i onir dsmaIe, (or ainod as liquidated damagei for iuqU spei iiitui, neclect orroliisnl. Al.

REFIT 1'ING EIGHTH SUB PRE I'l VCT SI A i nvooklvn nlv V.I. 1881 i.i vl'I. iS HOI'S i 1' parlineiii oi i.iir CI SI A I iv v.i lRgS; MiiiiH ipil uapai io.c. Mon. roMtli'i the lolillllllK I'l" Ih uli rrocin Poii Sf't.

Pirns ana spool. miv lio seen ami lormaoi prono. tl on application at the Department ol UU woraj. 1' on not be eonsiilureil unless aceyinpallied the dip sil am) also by an nn.lertakoig in, oi two sureties, on each (who jliall qualify to their rest sihility the mm of mutual if tui awarded tno party or parties prnpojinir. thev will become bound as his or tlieir surety for Its faithful rf and in cas ho thoy slia e'of fuse locxiH uto tio coniraot.

.1 lliem. hat they will pay to III City of Brooklyn I lie iMf'Tencebetwoon tha price uisBd and tho price at wlueh tho contract may ho ma le with any other rs porions Proposal to lie inil rsed To tiie CmnmisMon. ol iho Departmon of Citv Works," (spociiyini: w. rU.) The smiI proDoaal; will l.o publicly i.ponoa an announce" tho 2 Inlay ot .) lHSiV. al the Hour oVl k.

M. provirtod that, the Commissioner ol tho, Department of City Works, hiirnuul'irly aun ontml doputy. is nrcio'it. lncaio or alissnro of both, then on the first ilay tnaruaiter wiion either i Dated I trooklyn. :i.y CONNER.

I "John H. Logon," colled out Justice Kenna In ustice Naoher's Court this morning, and a closely shingled Ethiopian Hercules of tho darkost shado advanced meekly. "Henrlotta Tripp," called out the Justice, and a portly African dame a shade lighter than John came forward and on being directed to do so took the stand. "You say that this man assaulted you," said the ustice. "State what occurred.

"Well, your Honor," Baid Henrietta, "we have boon residing at 346 South Fourth street. On the night of July 0 he came home drunk and he told mo that he would kill me, and I said to him, 'I dare you to kill and thou ho went out and when he had taken another drink he came baok and struck me about the head and body with his fists. Then he got a razor and I Jumped out of the side window and got a ay and did not go back to the houso that night" Logan, on taking the stand in his own behalf, blandly showed bis white teeth ond witli an air of Innocence aud sincerity denied positively all Mrs. Tripp had stated. "I neyor laid hands on her, your Honor; but when I came home sho had my carpet ripped up and packed away with my whitewash brush, ready to be carriod off; and sho took my watch out of my pocket whon I was asleop." Mrs.

Tripp having no witnesses tho Justice discharged Logan and called Thomas Holland, a Cau cassian, who, Mrs. Tripp alleged, had beaten and kicked her after she had fled from Logan in Bearch of au officer. Holland swore positive that the complainant, on tho night In question, asked him whoro sho could find au officer, and that on his refusing to recognize her she assailed him with abuse. Honrictta had no witnesses in this caso either. "Henrietta," said tho Justice, "you seem to havo beon running amuck that night Holland) you are discharged." DRINK DID IT.

Thomas J. Noblett Before Justice Kenna. An ex Sunday School Superintendent Charged with Habitual Drunkenness. He Wants to he Tried by a Jury. Thomas J.

Noblett, a well dressed, fine looking man of perhaps 45 years, was arraigned before Justice Konna this morning on complaint of his wife Robocca, a handsome looking woman of 38, who lives at 838 Madison street Tho chargo against him was ono of habitual drunkenness. Ex Supor vlsor J. Wordeu Gednoy, who appeared for the de fenso, said: "I move to dismiss this complaint by interposing a demurrer. First, on tho ground that there is no such crime known to tho law" "To save timo, I will deny the motion and grant an exception," said the magistrate. "I havo another point to make," said Mr.

Godnoy. "According to the statute mado and provided, this court has no Jurisdiction over any caso of this kind. The hearing must take place before a Justico of the Supreme Court or a County Judgo. On that ground, I again move to dismiss." Tho motion was denied. "Wo still havo another right," continued Mr.

Ged ney, and that Is to bo tried by Jury. Wo demand a Jury trial." The request was granted and the case was adjourned until tho 28th instant. "1 will now ask your Honor to place this man under bonds," said Counselor Rockwell, who appeared for the complaint 'I understand that tho Hov. Mr. Chester will bo responsible for tho prisonor," said Justice Konna.

"Is ho in court." The reverend gentleman did not answer. I am not satisfied with Mr. Chester takiug charge of this dofondant," said counsel for tho prosecution Mr. Noblett furnishod a bondsman in the porsou of Dr. Scott, and loft tho court room witli his counsel.

Shortly aftorward the Rev. Arthur Chester entered the courtroom and endeavored to havo tho caso kept out ot tho uowspupers. He recalled the many favors he had dono for newspaper men and Btated that ho was acting as a poacomaker for both partios. "My children and I formnrly attended tho Congregational Church ou Woodbine stroot," said Mrs. Noblett to an Eagle reporter" Mr.

Chester was at that lime the pastor and my husband was tho Sunday school superintendent On tho 25th of last May Mr. Chostor Btispondod my husband on account of drink. Shortly afterward ho himself loft tho church and I cannot say where ho preaches at present" TUE MARRIAGE CEREMONY POSTPONED. Two Claimants for I lie Hand of Young Ccomc Illlfner. Goorge Hafnet, of 21C Boerum street, is a oldlor boy, one of the gallant Thirts' secoud, and Maggie Bergo, of 171 Boerum stroet, aged 19, is one of tho handsomest girls iu tho Sixteonth Ward.

She lives with her parents and works for Mrs. Kioh horn, a talloross in Leonard streot Goorgo and Maggie had boon engaged for some timo, and when loaving for the scat of mimic war in Peokskill recently ho proposed that she should accompany him thither and marry him there. But Maggie prudently declined and it was arranged that Rov. Dr. Bttor, of Maujor street, should marry thom on his return.

Whilo Goorgo was away, howevor, Maggie heard strange stories of hor absunt knight Ou Saturday, July 3, Georgo returned and reminded Maggie that they wero to be inarriod next day. Magglo, however, put him off. That night Officer Mullor, of Justico Naoher's court, arrested Goorgo, on a wnrrant of Justico Nuehor, backed by the Charities Commissioners, in which ho is charged with neglecting to provide for Miss Emma Strott, of 120 Eweu street, agod 19, who alloges that he is tho fntlior of hor two children and under promiso of marriago to hor. George not being able to obtain bail had to pass the night in Raymond street Jail. He says that tho chargo Is part of a conspiracy ugainst him.

Miss Bcrge is uot yet convinced that such i. i not the case. Sho says, howover, that should tho chargo bo sustained sho will renounce Georgo forever. Tho case Is sot down for July 27. THE TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE.

New York Operators They Aro Satisfied With Their Treatment. There was considerable suppressed excitement among tho telegraph operators of city and Now York to day ovor tho news of a strike at Omaha which threatens to oxtend to sovoral other Wesloru citios. Tho lolfigraphors aro not well organized, but aro rapidly being enlisted into tho Knights of Labor. Thoy are not prepared for a general strike and there Is no probability of tho prosont troublo spreading vory far eastward. "Tho strike at Omaha is purely a local one," Baid a prominent telegrapher to an Eaui.k reportor.

"It was not authorized by tho Tolographors' Union nor sanctioned by the Knights of Labor. I doubt vory much if tho mon woro organizod at all. It looks like an impromptu affair. There will bo no troublo in tho Iiast" Press Agent Somorvillo, of tho Western Union Company, said ho had no information other than that published this morning regarding tho Western strike. He did not think Iho trouble would spread.

PEARSON PAYS A VISIT. Takinc a Look at the Brooklyn Post Office for the First Time. Postmaster Pearson, of Now York, did yesterday what ho has nover dono before. Ho came ovor the bridge and made a call on Postmaster Hon drix at his ofilco. Ho did not find it either as handsome or commodious as his own postal palaco.

It was not designed by Mullott. Mr. Hendrix said ho waB very cordial though, and that It mado him feol good to know that they woro iu such completo accord. They talked In tho main of future plans and the manuor in which they proposod to shake up tho local sorvice. Mr.

Hondrix would uot rovoal tho plans; he said pooplo would know thom whon thoy wero carriod out, as thoy vory soon would be. FAITHLESS CHARLES PETTIT. His Wife Demands an Absolute Divorce Aud Will Oct It. Josephine and Charles W. Peltit were mar rlod in Koyport, N.

in 1880. They lived togethor until 18S2 when they separated. Now Mrs. Pottlt, who resides in this city, suos for au absoluto divorco on tho usual grounds, and to day submitted evidence which was given before Judge Cullon, in tho Supreme Court, and which showed that sho was entitled to it Tho witnesses wero two of Pettlt's companions. No defouse was put lu aud au absolute decree will bo grautod.

FINED FOR FIGIITINfl. Frederick Gatjo, a clork, 27 years of age, of 271 Bedford avonue, aud Honry Millor, a carrior in Wallabout Markot, 26 years of ago, residing at 11 Cook street, spent yestorday afternoon in drinking togother. At o'clock thoy bocame involved in a quarrel which soou led to blows. Thoy were fighting whon a poliooman pouncod upon thom and lockod them up in tho Sixteenth Precinct Station House. This morning Justice Kenna, sitting iu Justice Naeher's Court, flnod Gatjo $5 and Miller $3.

GEORGE W. SAM MIS' TESTIMONIAL. The complimentary testimonial to Mr. Goorgo W. Sammis at the Grand Opera Houso, tomorrow ovening, gives promise of being one of tho most brilliant affairs that have taken place for a loug timo.

The friends having tho arrangements in hand have prepared a rich and entertaining feast of comedy and music, and tho Grand Opera Houso will undoubtedly havo a largo aud euthusl astlo audlouce. BUYING MORE PROPERTY. Wright Duryea, of Glen Cove, who recently purchased a largo tract of land, Including tho stoamboat landing in that villago, for 10,000, has Just added thereto tho property of Ilonrlotta W. Weeks, for which ho paid $7,500, and tho property of Mary D. Johnson, for which ho paid $8,000.

It is said to be Mr. Duryea's Intention to oroct a large hotel. LOOKING FOR 1118 LOST SON. Joseph Douglass, of St. MarkB avenue, near Classon, callod on Chief McICano last evening, and askod him if he could not help him to find ills son John.

Tho boy, he said, had left homo several days ago. and no trace could be fouud of him, Tho Chief promised to have lAa officers k.ep look out for the boy. The Rapid Transit Situation Clearing Up. Some of the Troubles of the Kings Connty Koad The Prospects of the Union Ele rated. "With the action of the Aldermen yesterday In rectifying the defects in the Union Elovated's franchise the wearisome rapid transit problem In Brooklyn has crystallzed Into a "situation." The affairs of the company, so far as they are manifest on the surface, display few obstaolea in the way of gotting to work, and such legal complications as aro possible cannot bo long obstructive If correctly stated.

Tho corporation has but one real rival, the Kings County Elevatod, whioh was roused after a sleep which threatened to develop into death and which is represented by an Issue of bonds averaging $777,000 per mile on the strength of a franchise obtained by Judge Bond a dozen years ago. This franchise was renewed by Mayor Low and his Commissioner of Public Works, but without the consent of the Common Council, aud Is now revolllng iu complex litigation. Ten days more will take tho tauglo out of part of this. Ou July 23, the General Term of tho Supreme Court is to hand down a decision on tho right of the corporation to take advantage of the General Railroad Act, which provides for the condemnation of property by a commission whoro consonW cannot bo obtained. The company anticipated a favorablo decision, but should it be obtained tho property owners have a right to appeal, and this would throw the case into tho slow moving current of the appellate court.

That cheerful gentleman, the Hon. Stewart L. Woodtord, said this morning, howovor, that, coming up as a motion It would be entitled to preference and therefore should bo heard in September. This is one obstruction and thoro aro two more In the way. One Is that brought lu tho name of tbo Attorney General to annul tho company's charter, hearings on which are in progress now.

Tho othor is the first injunction suit instituted in tho early Spring, in which Justice Cullen polntod out the irregularity of tho franchise la its failure to bear tho approving mark of the Common Council. The suit is resting quietly. It was carried up to the General Torm, but never argued, the right to coudemn question covering everything involved in It aud much beside being substituted iu its stead, as the more speedy method of settling the company's status. It is argued against the Kings County's possibilities of getting a favorablo decision In tho latter case that its original organization was effected previous to the act of 1873, under which its rival is organized, through a commission appointed by tho Mayor, and cannot, therefore, avail itself of the privileges accorded by it; that it is further blocked in any event by tho city charter's clause making the consent of the Common Council a uecossary accompaniment to that of tho Mayor; and that, a3 the Common Council by a vote of 10 to 2 has gtvou the whole town to another corporation, its rights nre mythical. That tho company was dead once is adduced from the fact that It allowed the Brooklyn Elevatod to build on two of Its routos, Lexington avenue, Broadway and part of Washington street without a protest, no ono taking enough interest in It to say nay, whilo its resurrection was not properly accomplished.

The Union Company's engineers aro busy ou Its surveys and plans. The route first to bo built is that on Fifth avouue, Flatbush avonue and Fulton street. Its encounter with tho Kings County comes on the latter thoroughfare from Flatbush avenuo to tho ferry, though the lower street Is not included iu the Kings County's Low franchise, that document starting It from Boerum place. It claims nothing more than a majority of consouts below this, the franchise first being lu the hands of tho silent trunk line company, In which, however, it holds a share. The obstaclos in the path of the Kings County company will not affect tho Union Elevatod.

Tho lattor must have a majority of consouts to socuro a permit, but in case of onjolndor it can securo a condemnation of the property and go ahead, putting up bonds for tho damages, and its ten routos give ample room for getting to the ferry without Fulton stroet should the fight there booomo prolonged. Tho Hon. William Richardson has not shown his hand yet, but his only resourco Is in stirring up South Brooklyn property holders by convincing thom that an will not look well over his Firth avonue tracks. Tho Lltclidclds have rights on Fifth avonuo in way of consents. Their request to the Aldermen yesterday gave signs of a groat willingness to compromise, and, indeed, thoy are much more desirous of opening of the Hunt ostato and their own part of South Brooklyn property than of building roads, a disposition which the Union Company claims to bo iuclinod to gratify.

DIFFERENCE LV DIAGNOSIS. A Case in Which a Police Surgeon and an Ambulance Doctor Disagreed. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Officer Campbell, of the First Precinct, found James Gallagher. 59 years old, of Valley Stream, L. lying on tho sidewalk at the corner of Prince aud Tlllary streots.

He called an ambulance, aud when Surgeon Conkling arrivod he said the man was suffering from cramps ami treated Ifcim accordingly, but refused to remove iilm.to the hospital. The officer took him to tho station house, where he was soon by Polico Surgoon O'Connoll, who said ho was suffering from hernia, and ought to bo taken to tho hospital. At 4:37 o'clock Surgeon Conkling was summoned again, and this time he also said that Gallagher's complaint was hernia. He applied the proper treatment, but again refused to take the man away, who, as ho was lutoxlcated, was lockod up. He was fined tl by Judgo Walsh this morning and left for his homo at Valley Stream.

LAMP EXPLOSION IN WALTON STREET. The Mysterious Death of Jacob Beroth Recalled. About 1 o'clock this morning a tiro broke In the apartments of Carl Schifsky, a butcher, on the second Iloor of the three story tonoment houso, 117 Walton street, occasionod, it Is said, by the explosion ot a lamp in tho front parlor. Tho damage claimed by Schifaky is i500 ou furniture and ho is Insured for 700 iu the Pacific. The police are Investigating the matter.

This Is the samo houso in which, on the night of July 4, 1RS5, Jacob Beroth died after returning home wounded, apparently by a tailor's shoars, but whoso absailant has itovor beon discovorod. WANTS TO BE RESTORED. A Discharged Member of tho Firo Department fi.uokiiiLr for a Mandamus. Thomas J. Launukin was appointed by Flro Commissioner l'olllon to tho position of pilot on the lire boat Setli Low, but was discharged by Commissioner Eunis some weeks ago.

Lanuakin claims that ho was dismissed without cause, and in violation of the Civil Sorvico law. Ho has brought suit in tho City Court Special Torm for a mandamus to compel tho Commissioner to restore him to his position. Tho caso came up for argument to day boforo Judgo Reynolds, and decision was rosorvod. JUIKJK DALLON ON fflK BKfiCH. Deputy Police Commissioner Dallon, in tho absence of Colonel Carroll, saton the Judicial bench In tho trial room at Police Headquarters aud passed sentence on the following cases: Ofilcor Lahey, of tho First Precinct, failod to discover a firo and was fluod one day's pay.

Ofilcor Sbeedy, of tho Third, absented himsolf without loavo. Oue day's pay. Ofilcor Maxwell, of the Fourth, was found in a saloon at the cornor of Concord streot aud Hudson avenue. He was fined five days' pay. INDEPENDENT SCHUKTZKN COUPS FESTIVAL.

Tho Independent Schuetzen Corps, of which Bombard Dogenkolb, of Columbia streot, Is captain, held the first of a two days' festival and picnic nt Scbuotzeu Park yesterday afternoon and evoning. The guests of tho club yostorday were Captain Holz and members of tho Gormanla Schuetzen Corps and Captain Miller and membors of tho Brooklyn Schuetzen Corps, lu addition to music and dancing a rifle contest which will continue today was commenced, for a gold modal and monoy prizes aggregating $125. TURNING THE TABLES. Charles D. Harding, the photographer, of 1,600 Fulton street, was arraigned before Justice Konna this moruing on a charge of assault preferred by Peter Blako, of 8 Huntorriy road.

Blake was acquitted by the same magistrate yostorday morning, on a similar charge which had been mado by the defendant In the present case. Harding furnished ball for his appearance on the day of trial. CIPRKSS HILLS CK51KTKRY TRUSTEES. At a meeting of the stockholders of Cypress mils Cemetery held this afternoon in tho rooms of tho company, Grand streot and the Bowery, Now York, James Rodwell and Frodorick II. Way wore re elected trustees for tho ensuing threo years.

Only 242 votes were cast, none but tho officers being prosont. RECOVERED AT BAY B1DUE. The body of Augustine Sweeney, 17 years old, son of Michael J. Sweeney, ot James streot, Now York, who was drowned at foot of Delancy street on Thursday was recovered at Bay Rldgo last ovoulng. A DIVORCED WOMAN'S VIOLENCE.

Some time ago Alfred Kost, of Sayville, obtained a divorce from his wlfo and she removed to Now York. Saturday tho woman visited Sayvillo and stonod Kost's castle, breaking the windows and dolug other damago. She was arrested and sentenced to thirty days' Imprisonment. THE BICYCLE RACE. Mr.

W. Spencer, called the Mexican Cowboy, yentorday rodo a horso In a race against two bicyclists named Woodslde and Morgan at Washington Park. At tho end of two hours tho wheelmen had covered thirty one miles to twenty nine for tho cowboy. Tho raco will bo repeated to day. A DETBCTIVB ASSAULTED.

Detective George W. Smith, of the Sixth Precinct, New York, was attacked at Park and Mulberry stroots, that city, this morning, by Johu Ward, who struck him In the face with brass knuckles. Justice Kllbreth, at the Tombs Pollco Court, held Ward for trial at Special Sosslous iu 1300 bull. FIItK AT PATOHOUUE. John J.

O'Brien, a fanner of Patchogue, whilo engaged In his barn Saturday night upset a kerosene oil lamp causing a flro which destroyed the building and Its conten ts, Including tvo wagons The loss is 1,800, What the Street Cleaning Department is Doing. Only Two Blocks In Brooklyn Swept Evory Twenty fonr Hours Hew Buildings to be Erected. The increase in the woes of the Street Cloaning Department tioapeil up yesterday by the Board of Aldormen has not disturbed that sedate organization, but It doules some of tho things alleged by Aldermen, ono of which was that the service had boon vastly curtailed for ostensible reasons of economy. Deputy Commissioner Murtha said this morning that this was untrue: "We are following out tho exact schedule laid down by Mayor Low and Commissioner Flecman after long consideration, without abating It in any particular, and wo can hold tho contractor up to his contract without Instruction from the Board. Wo aro holding him to it a great deal closor than he likes to be held.

Our inspectors reject Ills work frequently. Ho cannot got paid for labor Imperfectly done. Mayor Low's schedule provides for cleaning 5,000 miles of streets annually, and this Is being dono at tho rato of per mile." Under tho Low schedule but two blocks are cleaned every night. They are ou Sands street, bo tweon ITulton and Adams. Eight streots and sections of streets are supposed to be cleaned three times a wook; fifteen twice a week, and tho overwhelming majority once in two or three months, with a fair array of pavement sweeping monthly or once in six weeks, whilo olghteen aro BWept but nee iu six months.

This is what makes people grumble. NEW HUII.niNUS TO BE ERBCTBD. Assip Buckley has received a pormlt from the Commissioner of Buildings to erect on the corner of Fifth avenuo and Garfied place four four story brown stone dwellings, throe 28.8x62, oue 27.6x02, tho cost to be flS.000 each. AM, HANDS AT THE CLAMB BAKE. The city and county departments ran themselves largely to day.

The Mayor was absent too, but Prlvato Secretary Phillips would not reveal his whereabouts. MUNICIPAL EARLY CLOSING. Tho city departments havo commenced early closing for the Summer. No offlcoB In the City Hall or Municipal Building are now open after 1P.M. This will be tho rulo until September 1.

FREDERICK KARCHER'S DEAD HORSE. Ho Kciuovcd it From tho Street on a Forged Permit. The moment horse dies in Brooklyn it bo comes, by virtuo of a contract with the Board of Health, the property of Mr. Henry Berau, from whom it passes to tho bone boiling and fat rendering establishments of Newtown Creek. Thon to a greot extent it becomes tho property of everybody in tho Sixteenth ami Eighteenth wards.

Houce the c. iso of Frodorick Karchor, who is charged with having infringed tho prerogative of Mr. Berau by takiug possession of a doad horse In Flushing avonuo on Sunday afternoon, is giving tho Board of Health moro concern Just now apparently than the clamors of tho Eastern District residents against tho deadly oxhnlalions of the creok. Tho case is pending in Justice Ivonna's court and will como up for investigation ou Friday. Yesterday, however, Captain William J.

Kaiser, of tho Sixth Precinct Police, visited Health Commissioner Ottorson in relation to tho permit signed by Deputy Commissioner WyokofT and authenticated with an Impression of Dr. Ottorson's rutbor stamp, under which Karchor claims to havo taken the dead horso. Dr. Otterson pronounced the permit a forgory so far as he was concerned, but intimated, from the fact of the stamp having boon used, that somobody in the Health Office had boon doing more than ho was authorized to do. It would appear that when Dr.

Wyckoffwont out ho left a number of permits signed ahead of time, and that about 100 such permits aro missing, having evidently been torn from tho book of forms, as Karcher's permit has boen. The stamp is supposed to havo been applied to thom since Dr. Wyckoff's retirement. Karcher's permit boars tho date July 1. Tho Health Board Is anxious to ascertain who the holders of the illegally issued pormits aro.

THE BATTLE OF THE DOG CATCHERS. One of 1 lie in Shoots at a Comrade and Damages his Left Ear. JoBeph Hindi, 2G yenrB of nge, nnd William McCaffrey, 23 years of age, resido iu the samo house at 398 Fifth sireou Botli are dog catchers. Yesterday thoy mado a big haul of stray and unmuzzled canines and celebrated their success by deep and frequont potations. At 7 o'clock they readied their abode and wont out In tho back yard to cool their fovorish brows.

There, tilted back in chairs, they entered upon a long discussion as to thoir respective abilities in the dog catching lino. Both of Hindi's hands aro frightfully disfigured from the numerous bitos ho has recoivod iu tho course of his work. To emphasize his argument lie shook these in McCaffrey's face aud invited him to match thorn. This was moro than McCaffrey could stand, ami springing to his feet ho drow a revolver from his pocketand fired at Hindi's head. Illuch dropped to Die ground at once, shouting that lie had been murdered.

A crowd gathered, but not before McCaffrey had effected his oseapo. When picked up it was found that llinon had boen only slightly wounded iu tho left ear. Ho was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Atkinson, after which he was lockod up iu tho Fifth Precinct Station House McCaffrey lias not yot been approhondod. Both men have served time in prison. McCaffrey has been out of the Penitentiary only a few days, after serving a term of ton months there for a brutal attack upon his sister mrs.

croieiTarraigned. She Claims That Her Little (jiirl Caused the Death of the (tub)'. Mrs. Ellen Crozier, the wife of Patrolman Crozier, who was nccusod uf homicide iu causing tho death of her Infant child whilo sho was undor the Influence of liquor, was rearraiguod before Justice Kuniia this morning. Tho coronor Jury find that you aro responsible for your child's death," said tho magistrate, "and I will havo to hold you accordingly.

Aro you ready to bo examinod hero or do you prefer to go before the Grand at once? "I did not kill my baby," said Mrs. Crozior, who cried as if her heart would break. 1 don't care to hear anything about that now." remarked Die Court. Plooso answer my quostion." Oh, Judgo, I don't know what to say. I never killed my baby.

My little girl was lying ou it. Thoy woro both iu bod and I was not." Sho finally made up her mind and waived examination to go before tho Grand Jury. TIMELY TALK. A Carious Epitaph in a Shelter Island tjiravcyard. Captain James Wnrd It may be warm, but wo don't grumble.

Tho Bridgo police office is tho coolest place in either New York or Brooklyn. Charles E. Tealo 1 was interested in a couple of old gravestones that I saw the other day In a littio comotory on Shelter Island. Ono was Inscribed with tho namo of Shadrach Conklin, who, the inscription said, left his ostato to a church. The inscription on tho othor road, "Thoodoro Conklin, brother of Shadrach.

Ho divided his property among his poor rolativos. Posterity will decide which of these brothers made tho wisest uso of his means." Thoy don't make any of those quaint epitaphs nowadays. N. Llliou A fire and an assignment are pretty so rious things, but I hope to make a satisfactory settlement with my creditors, and keep the picture business going. HYMEMEAL.

Cornell Seiiley. Miss Jennie Senley was married yesterday afternoon to Mr. George S. Cornell, at tho residence of the brldo's parents, 172 Calyor streot, Green point. Hov.

A. S. Gumbart performed the ceremony. Tho prosonts wero numerous and costly. The happy couple after receiving the congratulations of tlieir frionds, departed for Albany.

They will spend their honeymoon in tho Calskllls. Among tho guests wero Mr. and Mrs. Sealey, Miss Clara Sealey, Mrs. Cornell, Mr.

aud Mrs. Henry L. Cornell and daughter, Norwill Cornell, Mrs. Ilaskins, Mrs. Houstis, Airs.

Batoman, Mrs. Fnrrell, Mr. W. Wohlmachor. Miss Ida Sponce, Mr.

T. Drako, Miss Jennie Sponce, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. C. Van Skolline, Miss Lizzie Simpson, Mrs.

E. Sponco, Miss L. Cunningham and Mis3 Nelllo Van Skolline. BROOKLYN ENTRIt I'ttlSK IK WASHIXOTOX. Freeborn G.

Smith, of Brooklyn, has just awarded a contract to a builder iu Washington, D. for tho oroctiou of a $20,000 factory on Pennsylvania avenuo, near street, whore ho will make pianos for tho Southoru trade. Tho building is to be 200 feet long, 25 feet wldo, 4 stories high, and is to be equipped with all modern improvements. TO COMPI.KTB IIKU EDUCATION. Miss Lizzie Warriner, daughter of Rev.

Edward Warriner, of Port Washington, has gono to Borlin, Germany, where sho will complote hor education. Threo frionds, residents of Baltimore, accompanied MIbs Warrluor. A HERMAN DIVORCE CASE. Judge Cullen has granted ft divorco to Otllla Kerkolyo from her husband, Charles Kor kolye, aud ordered the dofondant to pay costs and $55 a mouth alimony. The partios reside in Dutch Kills.

FlOimSG WAITERS. Thomns Heffner and James McDonald, waiters at tho Hotel Brighton, Coney Island, quarrelod In Ryan's saloon, on the Sea Beach wnlk. Thoy were orrestod by Detective Sutherland and held for examination. WANTED BY THE POLICE. This morning Chief McKnno, of Coney Island, received a dispatch from Superintendent Campbell asking him to look out for a young man named Jumcs Doran.

Ho Is wanted by the Brooklyn pollco FROM THE RIVER. Yesterdny nfternoon John Bowman, 6 years old, of 17 Main street, fell into the river at tho foot of Main stroot. He was rescued by William Mc Farlaua, of the ferryboat Republic. PARALTZKD IN TUB STItEBT. Adolph Wolf, 84 years old, of 242 street, this city, was found ou Fourth avenifo, N.

morning, paralyzed. Ho was taken to St. Viucenve Hospital are Just as determined that they will conduct their fr tin it business without Intorferonco or u. body of men. A force of thirty deputy Bhorlits constantly guard the mines.

A largo number of plantation negroes wero brought from Kentucky last week to tako tho slrikors' places and remained at work unmolested until yesterday, when the white minors, to tho number of 200, armed with rifles, shot guns, revolvors and clubs, marched In a body to tho mines and demanded of the nogroes that thoy return whence thoy came. After an extended parley, during which the most Intense excitement prevailed, tho colored men marched to Danville, somo milos distant, where thoy will consider carefully tho advisability of continuing at work. In the meantime the mines are idlo and the strikers Jubilant. Should the negroos decide to Return and fulfill tlieir contracts Willi tho operators riot and bloodshed will undoubtedly ensue. The mining company have ejected from thoir houses all of tho strikers mid thnlr families, numbering in all ono thousand mon.

women and children. Those who have no monoy to supply thoir simplest wants have movSd into the woods and built rude huts, whore they live In tho most abject poverty. Many have barely enough clothing to cover them, and the pittance doled out by the unions scarcely prevents starvation. TWO MASTERS, One of Whom the Mayor is Expected to Serve. A CnrrcsDOiidont's Views of the Recent Excise War and tho Mass Meeting: in the Sands Street Chnreh More Than One Element in Brooklyn's Population.

The Chief Magistrate Must Recognize All. Special to the Etiglo.J Washington, July 13. A New York special to the Baltimore Sun, this morning, says; Is Mayor Whitney a Democrat and a Methodist, or a Methodist and a Democrat? Till a question which is agitating tho City of Churchos to tho exclusion of most every other local topic. It is well known that the Mayor of Brooklyn Is both a Methodist and a Democrat, but whether his church has a stronger hold ou his affections than ills party, or vice versa, is a question of oarnest debate. The other evening the Mayor attended a mooting iu tho church of which ho has boan a loading member, anil was obligod to listen to a bitter denunciation of his acts ns mayor, which were doclorod to be contrary to the principles ho professed as a Methodist.

The wholo trouble, of course, has been occasioned by tho tomperance people. The little church of which tho Mayor is a member stands on Sands stroot, nearly opposlto the entrance to tho big East River Suspension Bridgo, and is surrounded by a large number of liquor saloons. Recently a big furniture establishment on the corner of Sands and Fulton streets, within threo or four doors of the Mayor's church, was cloanod out under tho auclioi eor's hammer, and as might have been expected, a live business man, (Captain Lynch) seizol upon tho slto and and is preparing to open one of tho most gorgoous saloons in Brooklyn. Tbo captain himself has not tasted liquor or smoked a cigar in twon ty flvo years; but ho has no conscientious scruples against selling liquor and cigars. Ho has not procured a license yot, but he expects to have little difficulty about that.

Two or three htmdrod loading business men of Brooklyn hove signed his petition and the matter will come up before the Exelso Commissioners in a day or two. Of course, th Mayor's little churcli is up in arms agaiust this big saloon. The Mayor is a temperanco man, and his brethren havo appealed to him to stop licensing any more saloons. As yet, to their disgust, tho Mayor's Excise Commissioners have gone on licensing. There Is uo decrease in tho number of saloons, and tho sido entrances are open on Sunday, consequently the Mayor is undergoing a scathing denunciation and tho brethren want to know what ho Is going to do about this new saloon on the comer.

All this may soera to bo quite comic to Baltimore, but in Brooklyn thoy are very much wrought up about tho matter and it has assumed the proportions of an issue. The truth is that the Mayor is a very good man but he finds that as Mayor of a city of nearly 800,000 inhabitants there is more than ono interest to bo consulted aud so long as tho law legalizes liquor selling, ho must observo the rights oven of that interesL He don't want any moro saloons, but ho has appointed an Excise Commission, which he must Irust to do its duty. However, tho Mayor flnds himself In a very hot place this hot Summer, and perhaps ho wish03 he wasn't Mayor, after all. All but three of the petitioners for tho new saloon live in its vicinity, while tho wholo city has apparently been called upon to furninh signatures for the protest against tho saloon." A CLERK'S OPERATIONS. Voine Kiisini ys With Thrco or Four Firms and Into Trouble.

Boston July 13. Tho arrest on Saturday of John Boyce, a clerk in tho silver and gold refining establishment of George E. Knapp, for obtaining goods by fnlso pro teuses occasions much interest in the Jewelry trade, tho members of which, it is alleged, have lost extensively through Boyco. It is said that Boyce's rocout career has been very erratic. Last Winter ho is said to havo obtained a $100 diamond riug from Kuowltou Company, of Tre niont street, by representing that lie had a customer for iu He also secured on a similar pro tenso $120 worth of goods from W.

R. Schnfer Sons, goldsmiths, and $140 worth from Katlell it Jowolcrs. Most of these articles he has returned since his arrest. Boyce claims thnt ho is guiltless, but that tho goods wore sold to him on crodit; that ho has dono such a business with the Schafer firm for a long time ami that thoy caused bis arrest from silly fright because tho return ou their goods did not come on the day Itwas expected. Mr.

Knapp, Boyce's omployor, stands by him, ami says he is a porsccutcd man who has tried to do an hoiiost business on a small capital. THE PARLIAMENTARY Latest Returns from (he ISritish iMlautltt. Tories Still London, July 13. Mr. Michael McC'artan (Parnollito) has boon eloct od for tho Southern Division of Down by a vote of as against 3,816 cast for his opponent, Mr.

Corbett, tho Conservative nominee. For the Birr Division of Kings Cjmnty Mr. B. C. Malloy (Parnollito) has been reelected by a vote of 3,270, against 711 cast for Captain Wellesloy Bernard, the Conservative candidate In this division, nt tho previous election tho same candidates contested thosoat and tho vote thon stood: Malloy, 3.408; Bernard, 7(0.

The Tories in to day's elections gainod South Dor sotshiro, whoro Lieutenant Colonol C. Hambnrt defeated H. P. Sturgls, Glndstonian, and tho Leek division of Staffordshire, whoro H. F.

Davenport, Conservative, defeated Mr. C. Crompton, Q. Gladstonian. Sir M.

Wilson, the Gladstonian candidate for tho Skepton division of Yorkshire, has been defeated by Walter Morrison, Unionist This is a Unionist gain. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Auciistas R. Uriffin Gets the Post mastcrshlp of Houipstcad.

Washington, July 13. The President sont to the Senate the following nominations: David Turplo, of Indianapolis, to be United States Attorney for tho District of Indiana, vico John E. Lamb, resiguod. George C. Munson, of Colorado, to bo Assaycr of the United Slates Mint at Denver, Col.

Postmasters Augustus R. Griffin, Hompstoad, Y. James Curran, Hobokon, N. Kdward Mc Kluuey, Koyport, N. J.

JAMES G. BLAISE'S PROGRAMME. What Congressman Milliken Says of the Plumed Knight. Boston, July 13. A Washington special to tho Herald says: "Con grossman Mllliken, of Maino, does not boliovo Mr.

Blaino will return to Washington to livo unless he shall as come President. Mr. ho says, 'will make no effort to securo a renomination. That will be tendered unanimously. Ho Is tho only man with whom the Republicans can succeed.

With any other candidate thoy will bo defoated. As for tho Souatorship I have the assurance from Mr. Blaine's own lips that tho pooplo of Maine could not forco It upon him. During tho campaign he will devote his leisure to literary work, which is an agreeablo occupation and pays handsomely. By his last venture I am told ho realized THINKS HIS IlAKTEXDF.il ROBBED HIM.

Joseph Doellich. of 213 Second avenue, Now York, has been barloudor for Emanuel Roan. Emanuel foil asleep Inst night at 9 o'clock with $175 in his pistol pocket. Whoa ho awoke at 3:30 this morning tbo monoy was gone. Tho bartender was hold by Justice Kllbrith in $1,000 for grand larcony.

WHO OWSS TUB HOBSIi. Michael Donohue, proprietor of tho stfiblea at 500 West Eighteenth street, New York, reports to tho police of tho Sixteenth Precinct that two unknown men brought a bay horse, flfteou hands high, io his stable last night Tho liorso had harness on. No ono lias come to claim it since, and Mr. Donohue wishes to find out to whom tho beast belongs. POSTAL CIVIL SERVICK KXIUIXATIOX.

A postal Civil Service examination will bo hold Thursday, at 10 A. In the Hoard of Education rooms, Red Hook lane. A class of fifty applicants will bo put through their paces. AhoutSSO names are on file for future occusloua. Tho proseut eligible list is nearly exhausted.

THUOUGK A TRAP D00U. Geoigo Hurley, 30 yours old, of the Putnam House, N. fell through a trap door at 1,251 Broadway, this city, to day, and broke his aukle. IteCEI.KKS CAR DBIVIXO. John Worstor, driver of a New York CrosR tawn car, ran ovor and killed John Burbnnk's throe year old daughter last evening, and was held la the Yoikvlllo Court to day, to await the Coroner's action.

107 i 2i.v; Out. A Orecron NaT. 107 32'J 65 2124 iiij 145j 32 107 33 32 lor.sr 32s! 2114 23S 111) Oregon Trans Pacho Mail Pourin PnllmHtl Routing Richmond A Dnnvillo HiclimonilTormhinl. llooii. A Pitts Rock Island St.

L. A Fran St. L. A San Fran, ntd 23 141 31 21 611 11 IM '8fi 64M 21 51) 92 v. 65 'flji 65 60 1141.5 92 o5'y iov nr.

St. AS.mFran.lst pfd. 114 at, ram St. Paul pfd Toius A Paoifle 8 Union Pauitio 64,. Wabash pfd 2M Tho following table shows tho bid quotations for Government bonds at the respective calls First board.

Last board, lllji 126 126 100 120 fV IDOt.u 111V o'oup iiliA rs. Wi 100H 126 Onrrsno? 6, oamo upon a human skeleton to day; ft wasn'R Oominiiiioiierof the Depanmonl ul City taken toAhe Morgue la that oar, 45 P.40 I 6.8 llGrOa laa At toot: li. riOKmcp, socrc.sri jjao Ji uuUHookl 0:27 i feints i mem 110.