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

5t5595fe.SOTi?TlWl!iro..l WB THE BKOOElLYN EAGIiE THE WARRIOR CLUB ANGLERS. BR. VAN SliVDEKES'S FIGHT. IT IS NOT A BOTTOMLESS LAKE. BIBLES DID NOT FLY IVES OUT OF JAIL SUNK IN THE FOG TAKING LEAVE A SMALL RIVER iOWKlfflOJ At tho Diamond lUethodisit copal Church Election.

Epi To Eattor or the Jirooklun Haqle: I desire to correct portions of an article which appeared in your issue of July 33, under tho rather startling heading of "Flying Bibles." and to stato that though I do not believo your reporter manufactured such a Blander, at the same time it is equally bard to boliovo that any respectable citizen of Flatbtish would so far forget himself as to give him such a misstatement of facts as the article mentioned contained. Permit me. therefore (being a member of Diamond Street Methodist Episcopal Church and in good standing), to assure you that in so far as tho article mentioned is a reflection upon the Diamond Street Methodist Episcopal Church Society, or upon its individual members, it is the basestof base falsehoods; and as evidence of good faith in branding as untrue the reflections reported I refer you to the Rev. Benjamin M. Adams, presiding elder of the district, who was present at tho election referred to and who will, I am sure, bear me out in the statement thatsaid election was properly held, that 110 legal vote was refused aud that the result as declared was fairly gained.

Your article states that the members of the "split" comprise some of the mo.t influential families iu Flithush, but fails to state that that influence consists almost wholly of mischief making. It is rather "splinter'' than a split they represent, for the parent tree from which it went is strong and healthy, having simply been relieved of a few dead twigs. A Memubh or the Cuuncii. BitooKLYX, July "5, 1SSD. MADEADIVOR OS Without the Assistance of Lawyers or Courts.

George Brown, to Save Money, Drew Up His Own Separation Papers, and He and His Wife sisrnrrt Them. George Brown, a lively young colored man, 13 a pal ter in the employ of Thomas S. Cooper Son, on Broadway. Ho has been married live years and is of the opinion, apparently, that marriage is a failure. The couple buried their only child two weeks ago and since then have quarreled even more than usual.

They agreed to separate, and Mr. Brown consulted Lawyer Lnko O'Reilly to day. Tim conn eel demanded a fee which My. Brown felt ilial lie could not afford to pay, so he decided on drawing up the necessary legal divorce paper himself. After completing the document he handed it to the lawyer aud asked bis opinion about it.

It was signed by husband and wife, and on the strength of it I hey separated. It is as follows: iliiooiu.vN, July 1 s.si), A. 1). Tn aV ipi dii if tim'j dturt rtt We, the undersigned, hereby agree to separate, stating that we will never live happy in the future and ie recieieiiiali 'ii can be made between 1 lo make things of life agreeable to one or the other, so Ihe benefit of us both we quietly separate, aei eeiiii: never to meet one or the other, as we both claim that we can take better cure of ourselves i.i.lepeu.leii of each other. We devise our household property to each other.

Ukoiiok a.vd Gkoiihi" Bkow.n". YARD MOTES. WnlUer unci Kanwny lut 'i'ficir itiky BO cuds Conine dore Walker, chief oT the l.nreau of Navigation of Ihe Navy, is at the Brooklyn yard to day. He and 'omnindore llamsay con a very lutr pair this morning. They wee ing Ui Ihe remaining needs of the new tu Iii ijnei Lining special trials at Newport.

mo I re Ramsay said the Vorknovn wonid leave this afternoon for Ihe sea trial of In armament. She now has her full compieuiciil of her secondary battery gnus. Captain Unwell, uf tin Atlanta, reported his ship all ready to for Newport, ciccpt that a few tons remained Id be delivered. The Atlanta will probably start to niorrow. The Galena is iu the dry dock getting the cop der taken oil' her hull in places where the wood isroflen.

She is (0 be fixed up for six months' service and will go lo Port an I'riiice. The ship is lo get new awnings and new lining for her magazine and shell room. She will also have a new quarterdeck and when she conies back from Hayii new boilers will be added. Slit. BY 5IARKET 0MISISU HBi'OIir.

IS.iilrucid as Condition of Hie A I'eeliiie; Among Cliicaj ro Speculator Slock r. ill Fur tttrlit liiliuns 3d Wti.i, Sntniir, July I'. M. Anion ioa.h this afternoon ti: A Can I' .1 I'. Or line 1st 1 Ohio! Un yl 1..

It It l.ln c. in is' rie 1) Ch, It ir A II 101 it. iii Kn ll IV 111 os Itn Torn, lis lalimit A A Si P.i ill eon Tenn 1 sl I'. nn I' a I 'I'm I A A fal. Si Alii: 1st P.

1 I 'mini I'. ie 1 si Vil xl Ill IVes! Ifn fx" Pa Sfio. Huntington doe! I I 07 tK.il lo 1 100 lOl'j I IT I 0:1 I 1 10, fi Yf ll I.e.: i 1... N. i li I 1 M.im ie a tl l'v KV Ml! 1st .1 11 III Me i' Il: il; 'I I no I po; .1 that Mr.

iv of ills Chesapeake, and (liii 111011 lock lor i Ihau He originally and he has sold 1 00, 000. held Railroad earnings IlH iso, 1 I'. AltlllM I.n i t'h an .1 I. ek I 1 l.sl lv v. i btor fl ,0 1 II Ko i I he A at lie: Ci, A through, 1 1 an, I re A a ::,1 a'e .1 nly.

Treasurer was aring to iay. teii from Fremont, li the State is 11 ad says that and the condition is excellent, the acreage is 111 cr 'iise 5 per cent. The quality of the wheat is good and oats a yield of 15 per cent, over The change in the attitude of the speeiP in Chi from bear to bull, is a liili The Senders there, iuchi liiig pn.nr.'u cut railroad men, arc in a po 10 kiiior li plan are being arranged for moeiing ihe opp 1 sitinn of the which withdrawn from the Inter Slate Railway soeiation au.l lie buying of stocks ties indicate. a kii.ncledge of which will soon be made public, of an encouraging character. The adjournment of the me vine's of tho Inter Slate Association probably mean th.it important negotiations are in progress.

Stocks were dull and inclined to he heavy early this afternoon, mainly in consequence of the absence of support, but the fall was only fractional, and it was noticed that the grangers and the new Yamlerliill favorites were very firm. Soon alter 1 the market grew a little more active aud stronger, with a ri. in Sugar, Pipe Lines, St Paul aud the other grangers as the feature, and the tone was linn 011 a moderately large volume of business for the next half hour, but it was irregular toward 1. Money loan 1 at per cent ail at and closed about Stocks were irregular in the hue trade and heavy at luecio: The following table shows the course of (he stock market for this day: Olnul Ili'ittl Ctoa Tryinpr to Keep the Triittteenfip ol tite Lawrence Estate. Surrogate Ransom, of New York, yesterday reserved his decision on a motion mado by Eugene L.

Richards, to have set aside tho report of Ttefereo L. W. Emerson recommending the removal of Adrian Van Sinderon as testamentary trusteo of William Lawrence and finding him indebted to the estate to tho amount of $03,000, or, if not set aside, to have it sent back to him for correction. Sir. Van Sinderon is a lawyer and resides at 1 78 Columbia heights.

The chief objection of Mr. Richards to the report appeared to be that Referee Emerson had allowed inquiry to bo made in tho examination of Mr. Van Siu deren, going back of a decree entered in 1807 settling his accounts as executor of the Lawrence estate. The report, he urged, was not a report, but an opinion merely. ThoYeferc had charged Mr.

Van Sinderen with some Mobile bank stock, which was sold before tho decree settling his accounts as executor was entered. Mr. Van Sinderon had paid a judgment against W. E. Lawrence.

Before the referee the judgment and satisfaction piece were produced as voucher, and were not accepted by the referee. Showing a Judgment and satisfaction piece, Surrogate Ransom thought, did not show that Mr. Van Sinderen had paid the foil amount of tho judgment, but left unanswered the question of whether he might not have compromised tho claim. Albert Bach, who appeared for the Lawrences, wanted the Surrogate to compel Mr. Van Sinderen to give security, as he was sick and might die, leaving his and Mr.

Miller's clients unprotected. This, Surrogate Ransom said, he had not power to do. Mr. Richards announced that Mr. Van Sinderen had conveyed to himself as trustee property on Cliff street for the very purpose of protecting the Lawrences.

WHERE DID HE FLYD IT A Yoiinfrsler wlio Wanted a Feuity for a Silver Watch. Eight year old Julius Goldberg entered Henry Goody's Jewelry store at 1.1) Division street, New York, this morning and said: "Say.mister, will yer give us a penny for this He held in his hand a silver watch which he said he found at a firo in the City Hall Park. There was a big fire in the park he said. He was arraigned before Justice Power at the Essex Market Police Court this morning and Agent Kaut, of Mr. Gerry's society, was ordered to make an examination in the case.

ALLEN B0NCOED He Met a Glib Tongued Stranger Just from the West. The Man Was Interesting anrl an Ex cliaiisre of Watches Took Place, Pending the Kelsaxe of Homo Valuable Trinkets. A smooth faced young man, with a glib tongue accosted David L. Allen, who has reached his 70th year, on Gates 11 venue, near Nostrand, ye terday afternoon. ny, now do you do lie exclaimed, seizing Mr.

Allen's hand and shaking it enthusiastically "I don't know you sir," responded Mr. All trying to disengage himself. "Don't know me, don't know me?" said tho stranger, iu a wounded tone. "That's odd. Why I was a letter carrier 011 yonv block two year ago and used to deliver your mail 1 very day.

have only just returned from the West, and it' a pleasure to see a familiar face." Mr. Allen was becoming interested, and the stranger rattled on in a confidential wav: "Yes. I have only just got in from the West aud 1 had quite an experience on the way. I was traveling with a friend. We were bound for New Y'ork, where ivc expected to dispose of some prop erty.

Unfortunately he got hurt by a passiii train, and I ha I to get oil' with him at Chicago, I stayed with him there, but he bled to death. Mr. Allen did not interrupt theitowof the stranger's story. 'Die latter himself cut Ihe thread of it in this wise: eiow," said the man, when it wasn now, or a propos, or by the way, or anything of the sor "now," continued the glib fongiied young man "I wish you would help me. I havo a box of Indian trinkets.

They are very rare and very valuable. They have Just arrived iu New Yorl but I happen to be a little short just now. In fact my capital is all tied up in them. I want to get them and dis.iose of them, hut there are ft 1 of freight to pay, aud I haven't got the money just now." I have only a dollar with me," said Mr. Allen, whoso interest ha continued to grow.

He put his hand in his pocket and drew out a bill, which proved to be for This he handed to the stranger, on tho condition that he be given some of the rare and valuable trinkets. Tho man took from his pocket what appeared to be a gold watch and said: What time have yon Mine is Denver time, Mr. Allen displayed his gold watch and the man looked at it with admiration. Then: It's too bad you haven't got the other $0," he said. "If I had the money I could get my prop erly at onee.

I don't snow what to do. I don't like to pawn niv watch, as I promised my wife who gave it to me, that I would nevci do such thing, and always keep my word, ill tell yon what we could do, though. I might take your watch, get the money on it and leave you mine as K' curily. Then I could get my property and re alize all I needed on it." Mr. Allen was carried away with tne proposi tion, and tiie two watches changed ownership temporarily, as he supposed, The stranger alluded again to his valuable trinkets aud bade Mr.

Allen a hearty good by, promising to see him again. Left alone Mr. Allen pondeit II looked at the young man's watch and diseove ed tliat it appeared to be pretty wed up 111 J.i'ooKj.vn time. Then lie pondered some more. A jeweler examined the timepiece and told Mr.

Alien it was plated and worllt very utile. he stranger was about 30 years of age, 0 feet 7 inches in height, and wore dark clothes. Mr. Allen resides at 05 Jefferson avenue. STILL iN' PKiFS MOOD.

Why Klijolt Khciiaril FavoM the Ceil U'iiuini Colehraiiiin. Elliott F. Shopard to day sent Mayor Grant, of New York, the following telegram: I am very glad that your Honor lias moved in the matter of the quadri ceiiteiinial by ihe Me tropolis of the discovery of America. I have fac. similes ot 'ominous' letters presented in denoa nnd Ins signature, Chrisio reruns, shows that lie annlied to himself the legend of St.

Cliristonher and believed that he was bearing Christ across the sea. Christianity camo with Christopher to the New World and this event is worthy of the mgiiest commemoration, in wuicn tne reJsKins ought to join. Maj or Grant said this morning that ho would not appoint the committees for the further or ganization of the coming centennial celebration until he had heard from the representatives of the trades aud lines of business represented at the meeting yesterday. He will proceed with tho utmost caution in the matter and act in accordance with ihe advice of the prominent citizens, whose co operation he has invited. He said further that he was very much pleased with the enthusiasm at the meeting yesterday, and was convinced that, the movement would proceed rapidly and in would result in the grandest world's fair cverheld on tho face of the globe.

DELINQUENT POLICEMEN" FINED. Hell Disciplines Some of the Cn'uardiaiiH of the I'cacc. Commissioner Bell to day fined the following delinquent policemen: James A. Pinkerton, of tho Sixth, for entering a liquor store while on post, three days' pay: for failing to report clubbing of a citizen, two days, and for clubbing a Mr. Groat, ten days.

Robert F. Moll, of the Eighth, for being absent from return roll call, two days. Theodore Hurrold, of the Eighth, for failing to examine doors on his post, one day, and for failing to be at relieving point, ouo day. Patrick Cassorly, of the Eleventh, for failing to be at relieving point, one day. James H.

Mc Closkey, of the Thirteenth, for being absent from roll call, one day. John J. Carroll, of the Thirteenth, for intoxication, six das's. John J. Dri coll, of the Fourteenth, for being off post, two days.

James J. Ryan, of tho Fourteenth, for failing to signal from box, one day; for being absent from relieving point, one day; for intoxication, ten days, and for being absent without leave, one day. Thomas J. Downey, of the Seventeenth, for being off post, two lys. PRIVATE IIRAXT0X GF.TS A YEAR.

rrivato John W. Branton. of Company Thirteenth Regiment, wdio was arrested by Detective Sergeant Reynolds and Officer Gray, of the Tenth Precinct, on Wednesday night, for stealing a number of checks from tho locker of Lieutenant Rogers, in the Thirteenth Regiment Armory and forging indorsements on them, was arraigned before Justice Petterson this morning. The court room was crowded with members of his company. The charge of forgery was not pressed against him.

He was allowed to plead guilty to a single complaint of potty larceny, and was sou. tenced to the Penitentiary for one year. CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Bcteetive Sergeant Reynolds and Officer Seid boldt, of the Tenth Precinct, last evening gathered in Thomas Carlin for lounging on Atlantic avenue. When the prisoner was searched a pawn ticket was found on him for a silver watch, which proved to have been stolen from John Morrissey'a liquor store, 784 Fulton street.

This morning Carlin was arraigned before Justico Petterson on a charge of bnrglnry. He pleaded not guilty aud his examination was adjourned. WHO SPOKE FOR THIS MAS 1 Joseph Smith, who was arrested tho other day by Detective. Sergeant Reynolds, of the Tenth Precinct, for stealing a watch from Patrick Mul lery, the bartender in McTamany's saloon, 977 Pacific street, mot with a good deal of leniency this morning at the hands of Justico Petterson. He eBcaped with a Bentenco of live days in Jail.

CALLED AH ENGLISH CLERGYMAN. Rev. Aloxandor D. King, for oight years pastor of a large Presbyterian church in Kilmarnock, Scotland, has been called to the uastorato of tho Presbyterian Church at Ontchogue. ABANDONED HIS WIFE.

John Dietor was arraigned before Justico Konna this morning, charged with having abandoned his wife Mary, who lives at 48 Beaver street. He was held for trial. Scientific Expert Taking; Sonneting in IConkonkoma. Lake Rokkonkoma, L. July 26.

Luke Tionlconkoma, which has been popularly believed to have no bottom, is now being explored by the New York Fisheries Commission with a view to ascertaining its depths, bottom temperatures, animal and vegetable life and other characteristics. The work iH being done by Mr. Frederick Mather, superintendent of the Commission, and Professor Bashford, dean of the College of 0 11:1 volunteered his assistance. the lake, but as yet have not made, the results known. They report black bass, pike, perch and yellow perch to be plentiful and are now investigating the insect and crustacean food on which the lish feed.

DUV DOCK RUIbniNC.S ABLAZE. Cincinnati, July 2(3. About o'clock thin morning the Cincinnati Dry Bock buildings on Eastern avenue, in the eastern part of the city, caught fire and were consumed, together with a considerable ciuan tity of lumber. The whole loss may reach 400, 000, upon which the insurance is said to be 0,000. Half an hour before the tire the private watchman went through the building and says there wan no lire there.

This gives reason to suspect arson. A DRUG IN MILK. Serious Accusation Against a Canalboat Captain. Taken Into Custody on a Grave Charge. Why a Husbaud Felt Uko Shoolinpr Him.

Oflicers P.obert Dunn and James Kelly at noon to day led a handsome, athletic young canal boat captain into the Bedford Avenue He was arrested on a warrant issued by Justice Enede, a few hoars previously. His name is Henry Wettuore and he gave his, age as 17 years, but he looks ami probably is ten years older. Ho is captain of an ice boat, which lies 111 the Vvalla bmit B.vin, at lie foot of Hewes street. The eompl uuae.t Ih Mrs. Uosie Hartwiek.

a good bio' woman of 22 years, whose husband, Wall Hartwiek, is captain of the canal boat Merritt lying at the same dock. Cantaiti Wet more is charged with giving her a glass of drugged milk to drink. Mrs. Captain Iiartwiek's story, as 1 led to Ofticer Dunn, is substantially as follows: "I went out late last evening to purchase some groceries. Our boat lies outside of ipl.

lee boat and hint to pass over it When I got luck I had to cross his boat again. The captain was on deck, and he invited rue to have a drink of ice cold milk. Ab I felt thirsty I consented. After drinking the milk I lost consciomness. I felt as if I were dyiit.

I remembered nothing more. Win 11 I revived I was in the e.ibiii of the boat, and Ihe captain was there, too. 1 screamed and he opened the cabin door and I went on niyowti barge and told my husband. He felt like shooting him on the instant, but (prevailed upon him not to do so and suggest that we prosecute him legally." Cuptiin Welmore was locked ifp and will be arraigned to morrow. OLD Jilt.

FOLK'S SA.flTY. H'roceeiUttsi to tie 'i'ttUeu to (lit; luetioii. The question as to the cuo; Folk, alleged to be a lunatic, Troy some time ago idv of Mr. Daniel O. vi ho escape 1 from a came before Judge Cnllcii this in li ning on the writ.

habeas corpus sued out by Mr. Colic's daughter. Mrs. Buhner, of Jienssehier County. The writ wit directed against her cousin, Frank T.

Hobby, of Bnwtoii street, who is charged with having Mr. Folk under his control. Mr. Hobby denies any control over his uncle'a movements. Judge Cullen heard some testimony in the case.

Mr. Hobby, the respondent, testiiies that Mr. Polk came to him and told him he had taken I'rench leave of the asylum. Folk had frequently visited the house since then; sometimes took a meal there. Mr.

Hobby did not consider him insane and disclaimed any control over his uncle's movements. He could not compel him to come to court. Mr. Folk was between 70 and HO years old, but lie. regarded him 11B a healthy man.

Mrs. Mary C. Hobby, the mother of the last witness and a sister of Mr. Foik, said she had not seen her brother for three weeks. She had no control over He dreaded being returned to the asylum and she thought would rather die than go back.

J0I111 A. Burdctt, of Newtown, where Mr. Folk had formerly lived, said he had known Mr. Folk for thirty years. He understood that Mr.

Folk was in ov Jersey and would come to Brooklvn when the Court was ready to take evidence as lo bis mental condition. Judgo Cullen dismissed the writ, as lliere was nothing to show that Hubby exercised any control over his uncle's movements. The proper course would be to have Mr. Folk's sanity properly determined. Mr.

George II. I'isher, who represented Mr. Folk, said, proceedings would be taken immediately for that i. iti nose. THE SAKATOti'A ItACFX Clear Vi'enthcr and ji Fan! 'J'rac'L (lio first i liira Day's ICvcnlw.

Sauatoih, N. July 2 0. The attendance at the races to day was light. The weather was clear ivud the track fard. The events were as follows: First race Purse 5400; entrance money, $10 each.

go to second; for year olds and upward; furlongs. Ocean won, with Kitty Pease second and Flitter third. Time, 1 I tiU. There were eleven starters. I'o Ocean, Kilty Prise, to 1.

Second race Mile and a furlong. Bessie June wn a hot favorite at to iionita to I ami the other two starters at long odds. Bessie June won ea oiy. Bonita second, Queen of Trumps third. Time, Third race Purse t()0; entrance money, 10 each, to second; for maiden two year old four furlongs.

Kenwood, first; Happiness, second; Warsaw, third. Time, seconds. i'ost betting to Kenwood; 7 to 5 Happiness, fur place. Fourth race For two year old maidens, one half mile. Ilea iii first; Mary Mo Hoy, second; Harvester, third, lime, Post betliug Hcathcrfoii, 5 to Mary Moiloy, for place, to Fifth race, one mile Brandolette first, Lady Hemphill second, Gladiator third.

Time, 1 i l' i. i'01 betting 1 to Brandolette; to 5 Lady Hemphill, for place. A WHOLE FLEET OF ICEBEKUS et! aJtirititf 11 t'eriloiia 'S'rip by ilia Hark virtue. Pini.APF.i.iniiA, July 20. The bark lvigtut, which arrived yesterday from Ivigtut, encountered a remarkably stormy and perilous passage, occupying in all forty eight days, during which forty seven icebergs were pa Mho sailed on June and on that day became fast jammed in an ice pack, the area of which could not be determined from aloft.

As far as the eye could reach nothing but a long waste of thickly packed ice could he seen. Little or no headway could be made. For seven long days and nights, amid great sufferings, the battle with the ice continued, and finally the craft round herself gliding through clear water once more. On the following day the thermometer gave indications of ice again, and it was but a short time until twenty five tremendous glittering monsters loomed up in full view. On the loth seventeen bergs equally us largo were sighted and on the lUth five were seen.

Favorable winds carried the Ivigtut beyond fin liter obstructions of the kind, and despite her unusual experience she now lies docked near the d'ceuwich piers without a scratch. TRACY, I) A (i ETT AND WALLACE. Special to the Eagle. Washington, ID. 0., July 20.

Representative Wallace, of Brooklyn, is in the ci 'y He was at the Navy Department this afternoon to see Secretary Tracy. Albert Daggett was also at the Navy Department again to day. Secretary Wiudom has been seen within the past twenty four hours by Mr. Daggett and by Secretary Tracy and was seen to day by Mr. Wallace.

Secretary Windom leaves to morrow for Deer Park to see the President. He will take with him a number of cases under his department for settlement. It would not be by any means surprising if some of the. Brooklyn appointments under the Treasury Department helped to make up the contents of the liitle bag that he will carry with him on his Deer Park visit. foh AssAui.Ti.vn katie Matthew Thornton, of 78 Wolcott street, who was arrested about ten days ago on complaint of pretty 1 5 year old Katie Bradley, of the same ad dresB, who charged him with havinr attempted a criminal assault upon her on the night of the had an examination before Police Justice Tighe this morning.

After hearing the testimony the magistrate held the accused to answer to a charge of assault in the third degree He was released on $1,000 bonds, furnished by Alderman Coffey, of the Sixth Ward, and will be tried on the inst. ACCWKJIT TO FltKEBOltf C. SMITH. Mr. Freeborn G.

Smith, of Washington avenue, met with a severe accident a few days since by fulling down a stairway in his factory, at Wil loughby and l'aymond streets. He received a fracture of a wrist and was badly bruised about the body. Ho was attended by Drs. Briggs and Pilchei and is now on a fair way to recovery. HUB 0 FUUUAN STUKKT.

Fire was discovered last evening on the fourth floor of the four story brick building, 21 to 27 Furman street, occupied by Wilcoi 4 Thompson, manufacturers of sewing machines. The flames caused a loss on the building of 11,000 and on the stock and machinery of $5,000. The cause of the fire in not known. The premises are owned by the Thompson estate. JEM SMITH CLAIMS THE HKLT.

A diupateh from London to the Police GaztUc says: Sullivan having refused. Jem Smith's challonKe, Smith claims the Police Gazette belt. Smith ready to fight anybody for the belt and 1, 000 aside. How Will They Divide Their Heavy Sea Spoils. The Warrior Club in an organization of South Brooklyuites mainly, who claim to be expert fish ermen.

Some of them aro fairly sucoessf ul poll ticians, but if their latest exploits on the wave with rod and troll would seem to indicate, their piscatorial prowess is limited, something which exists in their mind and not elsewhere. This Warrior Club numbers among its members City Hall Keeper Dnnnc, Baron Isaacs, Frank Weeks. Deputy City Clerk Cnnnnings, Dominiok BocliC; Supervisor Conly, Ed O'Neill, William D. Cor nell, William Henderson and Captain Morau. Their annual outing took place yesterday.

For many days previously, they talked of nothing but the fish they were going to catch, and took tho addresses of many of their friends to whom they promised to send fine specimens of blue fish and weak fish. Yesterday morning tho club took a steamboat at Stranahau's Stores and sailed down to a point opposite Long Beach, where many colleges of fish were said to be aching to be caught. The club fished and fished and fished. Only once did tho members stop, and thon to partake of tho products of Baron Isaac's larder. Fishing was resumed and continued un til nearly dark, when the boat was put about and reached Brooklyn in due Meanwhile the many friends of the clubmen who had been promised fish waited patiently.

Somo of them remained out of bed until midnight, thiukiu that the anglers were belated or the heavily laden messengers bearing the lish had lost their way. But no fish came. More than one citizen of Brooklyn, who had ho depended upon the prom ises of the Warriors that they failed to make tho usual provision for the morning meal, went without breakfast to day. When the Warriors appeared among their friends this miming they explained the mystery The fact was, it was a bad day for fishing yester day. Either the wind was not from the right quarter, or the bait was not the correct thing, or the tide was wrong.

At all events, something was the matter, for the total catch was as follows; One sea robin Mr. Dunne was detected walking along Court street this morning with a fishing rod neatly done up under his arm. He was on his way to take a train to his country place in Connecticut. He says tin fishing is good up that way. One of the victims of misplaced confidence in tho piseatorial ability of the Warriors met him, and, pointing to the rod, remarked: "What aro you doing with that 1 Y'ou have no use for it." Dunne saw the point and bade his boy tako tho rod and conceal it.

SHE IS A BEAUTY H'ow the Prettiest Woman in Bre.lau Was Won. A IiliieksmUii Preferred to .1 Baron, a Physician and a Priest The Story Told by a (iermnu Warrior. Mr. Joseph Grahl, of Box street, aged 48 years, has not been in this country more than seven months and is already in deep affliction, caused by his wife's de. erlion about a fortnight ago.

His story, full of romantic interest, is aB follows "I am a native of Bresl.iu, in Germany, and am a blacksmith by trade. I enlisted in the Prussian army and wan a private in the Brown Hussars, commanded by Colonel Koelchen, during several battles in Sehleswig llolstein and France. I never received wound, but bad a horse shot under me at the battle of Koeuiggratz. At this time i was married and ha a son. lie is now 17 years old.

After the war. my wife having died, I made the acquaintance of Miss Agnes Baudich. one of the prettiest women in Breslau. She had numerous admirers, among them being the licu mint. Baron Yeriehthoven, of my regiment, a physician and even a priest, who lived a short distance from Breslau.

The physician took Mich an interest in her that lie provided her with a little wayside inn. I succeeded, however, about three years ago in vanquishing all my rivals. 'c were married, and next, lo bo rid of their disagreeable attentions, I pel uaded my wife to sell out and come with mo to this country. We arrived about Christmas, and I soon found employment in the smithy of Stubner Woods, at Hunter's Point. At last I desired to have my son Herman out here, too, and I wrote io him, furnishing him the means of getting here.

He arrived here about tsvo weeks ago in the Westernlaiid, and I was so overjoyed to meet him that I treated him liberally with beer, and my wife took offense and we had a little quarrel, during which she said; 'I will leave you and your son to look after one 1 answered, 'Agnes, do not leave 111s alone in a strRtige laud. I am growing old now. But if you think you can get along without me and can find 0110 else to care for you as I have done, vou can go, of course. I'm going to work to day. and if you mean to leave me, why farewell, that's Well, when I came home that night my wife was gone, and with her my gold watch, ready cash and everything of value except the bedstead.

She did not leave me even enough kindling wo.i 1 boil the kettle for my breakfast. Now, I don't want anybody to trust her on my account. She is a very beautiful woman, four feet six inches high, with brown eyes, light complexion and blond hair. 1 do not know where she has gone or if anybody accompanied her in her nigh ADAM'S A Serpent In VImIvm i'jtv a is, UliHC, serole Street Adam Schwab, of 111!) Mesernle raigned before Justice Fugle in ting's court this morning 011 tin Lizzie Eberic, of the same address, treet, was a injustice fioet compiaitit of who had been living with him as his wife for the pud year, i he charge was that on Tiiesdayevening Adam struck her three times in the face while she sat on the front stoop of their domicile. Adam, in his own defense, depo ed "Yen I comes home Saturday night she gefs mat mit me, and ven I say to her Lizie vat for ish dat you be so cross? den she say to inc.

Ged nnd o' here, ged oud o' here; I vant i you no I any more; I haf god anoder Yell. Lizzie," I say, 'I haf peen broviting ver you long time now alrelty, and I dond dinks you geds along veil midout Dim she says agin, 'Ged oud, didn't I dell von to ged So I god oud, but 011 Tuesday nigh! I go to the house agin and den I see Lizzie and de odor feller siddiu' on de shtoop, nnd I said, 'Led me ad him. led me ad him! und I vants to hid him, but Lizzie intervered und got shtiuck." The justice awarded Adam twenty nine days in Jail, greatly to the satisfaction of Lizzie and tho other fellow.1' IS HE TIIE THIEF? A Well IJressietS Voisili Accused Steal ilST US i cycle. On Monday evening a bicycle worth $100 waH stolen from John Berry's store, at 1.150 Fulton street. Detectives Bedell and O'Neill earehed for the machine and found it in Alexander Irviug's place, at 1 East Sixtieth street, New York.

Irving came, to Brooklvn with the detectives and identified Howard D. Elliott, of noo Quincy street, as the man from whom ho had bought the bicycle. Elliott was arrested and arraigned before Justice Kenna this morning. He is a 5 oung man, dresses well, wears eyeglasses and says that he is an employe of the American Express Company. He denied the charge and said that he had never seen Irving before, "I am positive that lie is the man," said Irving, "and would identify him if it was a case of murder." Elliott was remanded in default of bail.

A LUNATIC'S ESTATE. Comiuiivion Will ESetermiiie IIIcincniaiin'M (J(ndiliii. miss "Tiys Jul 1 Ileinemann, years old, has been an inmate of the Flatbtish Insane Asylum for some time. She is worth about deposited in various banks, and owns certain Gorman lottery scrip which is supposed to be of value. This morning Counselor O'Neil, for the Charities Commission, made application to Judge Clement, of tho City Court, for the appointment of a commission in lunacy in the ease, with a view to have a committee appointed to tako charge of tho lunatic's person and estate.

The application was made at the instance Miss Heineinann's friends. The Court appointed William Walton, Dr. I. II. Barlow and Timothy Bigelow as the commissioners.

If tho application was made in term lime tho case would be heard before a jury. ACCIDENTIA' DISCHARGED. A pistol which Frederick Mej'or, 13 years old, was handling last evening in his father's grocery, Central avenue, was aecidently discharged. Julia Kogerson, aged 10, who lives next door, was struck in the head with the wad from the cartridge. The latter fortunately was blank.

Her wound was dressed by Ambulance SurgeanJel liffe. Y'oung Meyer was arrested, but was not held by Captain Dunn, of tho Fourteenth Precinct. CAUPENTKKS" JiO. 291. Carpenters' Union No.

201, have elected the following officers for tho ensuing term: G. Auer, president; J. Haller, vice president; A. Bauer, treasurer; M. Droscher, recording secretary; B.

Weitcl, financial secretary; L. Schuler, conductor; J. Beiserle, preceptor; John Schurank, sentinel; Messrs. Sattori, Weizel and Oostereich, trustees. It will be decided at the.

next mooting whether the union will parade 011 Labor day. CHAltGKS I1KH DAl'OHTBB Wim THEFT. Mrs. Mary Kinsella, of 157 Smith street, reported at the Tbird Precinct Station that during her temporary absonce from homo last night her daughter, Lonise, packed up a quantity of wearing apparel and left for parts unknown. She was directed to procure a warrant for Louise's arrest.

STOLE A ISE iY SILK IHtESS. Bridget Ticrney, agod 43 yearB, last night paid Mrs. Mary Wurst, of 415 Grand street, New York, a visit, and when she left Mrs. Wurst mised her new silk dress. It was found in Mrs.

Tierney's possession. At the Essex Market Police Court this morning Justico Power held her for trial. BISHOP LOUGHLlJf'S VISITS. There will be confirmation sorvioeB at St. Patrick's Chnroh, Sonthold, on Sunday morning and at CJutchogue on Sunday afternoon.

Bishop Jjoughlin will administer tho saorament to 120 candidates. FRIDAY EYEXIXG. JULY 20. 1889. TEAM TALKERS.

Opi n'TSrinn mons trom outz, and Caruthers. Brooklyn llasc Ball Audiences Ought to be With the Local Nine Manager Mc Gunuifrle's Views. Captnin O'Brien, Firnl Foutz, crs Buahong ami Clark, I'itolicr C'nriitliern, Man oper McGunmsle. Trainer Jack MeMasturH and several other momlicrs of the Jinioltlyii team wit around on the sloW of their club houuu at the ball ground this moriuni: the, heavy ttiitik ine which in an for each afternoon's awl licn. sii the letter Bigneil, "One of the l'layem," which appoaruil in last night's Here are some of the com tiionta Foutz wrote that letter hit it about 'riirht.

There'n no doubt about that. A largo number of our permit: do root acainst us now and most of the New York folk help tliem. I don't think that half the people root npt iiust us, tliouuh. MeGnnuiule 'No, not half of tliem. But a Rood many of them fhouirh.

If people had rooted liard and rooted altogether for us last Kemioii we Tcould have liad the pennant. had Ihe lead for a time, but lost it on Recount of the poor rooting of our own citizens. The letter is wrong, though, in saying that we are no nearer the pennant thin year than we were last year. I think arejictter off and have more chance than ever we had. Our percentage now is precisely tlio name in proportion to that of St.

Louis as it was at this time Inst year, but St. J.onii: pitchers have gone to pieces, apparently. Columbus got sixteen hits off them in the hist game. I think we will win. Hi.

Louis has, three games out of six on thia trip. They wont fare any better in lialti more and we will get two out of three, from them. Then where will their lead be If we get the lead thia year we will win th pennant. O'lirien There is no doubt about it; the people don't back us up the way they ought to. They don't care whether we win oi not.

1 was liirKed by a man who sat on the grand Bland because I went to cut a base runner oil' yesterday. We don't get any kind of a show in the other cities. Xic get the w.ir. of the umpiring and The home team plays all kinds of tricks on us. If one of our runners is knocked down by a fielder in Philadelphia the crowd shouts "Kill him! Kill liim Urra we must not lift a finger against the fellows who foul us every chance they get when we ore in their cities.

The mupiniig, too, is very favorable to visiting clubs here, for the umpires pay attention to what the people, on the grand stand tays. All this and the people routing against us makes it hard for us to win. 1 think the F.MU.ii itself has not done us good rooting as it ought to have ilone. It is a good thing to have llus thing well ventilated. There is no doubt shut the man who wrote that letter to the Kaou; knew just what he wa talking about.

If the folks on the grand stiui.l had rooted right ne would have had the pennant last year, and the only reason we are not in the lead now is that they are licit rooting for us the way they should. The people ought to do one thing or the other cither back us up or drop iih entirely. Some people are so ignorant that they don't know how to root right. The way to do it is to Just sit Biill ami wish as hard as you can Tor tin; mccess of our team and disaster to the enemy, 'at Dutchmen of middle, age. root, the hardest he cause they're so solid and bard to disturb.

It's easy enough to win games when the people are with yon, but when they are ag liust yon it's very uphill. I've felt the crowd rooting so hard against me when I've been in the pitcher's box in some other city that I couldn't get a curve on Ihe ball to save my Clark I knew a man once who was barred in all gambling houses in New York because he could root no hard that he could make any card lie wanted turn up. O'Brien I wouldn't mind the hostile rooting so much if the cranks with advice to give would only leave us alone. McGunuiglc Tii roe of them gotat me last night and made me very hot miming down the team and giving their valuable, opinions as to its management. They wanted to know why I didn't make various changes, but I didn't satisfy them.

Foutz They nearly had me dead last year with their interference. They wanted to i nn ihe team and did not give me credit for knowing anything. O'Brien I'm going to lay low till I get a sure thing and then lick one of those fellows. SOUTH BROOKLYN RAILWAY. An Connection Co tic iT5n.de With the B'levuted.

An application has been made to Cullen in the Supreme Court for Ihe appointment of a commission to acquire a strip of land for the Prospect Park and Si mill Brooklyn Railroad Company. The motion develops an important railway enterprise. It is prupn. ed to branch oV from ihe Prospeet Park and Corn I. hi ml ltnilro.

nl a Pont half wai between Cavkvi'le and the city tine to follow the line of Thirly sevenlh stivel to Ihe oily line near the south' ni l.ujiii.lur.v Greenwood Cemetery and colon el with the South Brooklyn Terminal Company which runs to the Thirty ninth street ferry. It will ak.i connect with the Brooklyn. Bath and Kiel running to FiTth avenue am Thirty Mxth r.lr 'i't. where lb" Brooklyn, Bath and West Kiel Company and die Pro. prct Park and Corn Island Company have boueht two parcels of land, "o.i by feel, hounded by Fifth S' nth av iuns and Thirty sixth and Thirty which a union depot be used by the two road Union Kievateil Railroad nth str to be Tie II', oiauy depot i is.

ami i ended to cks of the I 1 Till ave th'is form line will be extended to lie ie ing an important railroad conn Island via. l'ifth avenue, and i ete tile it wiiit 'icy the Culver or the line. tiiuv ago Mr. William Xie a tract of 00 acres winch longed to lie old Martcusc farm, lb mad. Cue i.u.elm after he was assured thai the line of the I'm.

and South Brooklyn 'oinpany was coin through. Mr. Zieglrr has I. 'en a heavy purchaser of real estaie in seelions of tie city lieii w.tc veS.ip. ing rapidiy and is accounted lo have i some very fortunate investments.

The nice paid for the Marlense farm was umh'i'. ooo be uno per acre. He sold the right of wav through the properly to the railroad people for the same price which he paid for the land. I When the big cut was made by the Terminal Company at Thiri.v iiliitli street il was found nect s.ary to take same of the old road formerly used by ihe Brooklyn. Baih and Fnd Road and in return tte relnre was to give the company a new right of way mi the south side of the cut.

and to do ibis il eanie necessary to acquire a small (rip of Mr. I' i r's laud. It is lliis strip of land which is n.iarli; lo be acquired by the company. The matter nt ov, until to morrow. Mr.

YYtlliani .7. Gaynor appeared for Mr. Xicgler. The et.rtU from ihe big cut ha he. used to li 11 up water lots on (he bay front and some valuable real estate has thus been created.

IIKI.I) FOR TRIAL. Tuo ChittrtiucEi Will Amucr on ttau dny to of Leo Sam and Ping, win Court street, were ari'e on complaint of two girl Conovi str, i and years of age, of 1 4T Con l.cep a laundry at cd ster Iay aft rnnon Ann Con idine. 1 of Tiioii; jin, ver stivel. who charged them with criminal Milt. The j'ii'ls av that they went into the laundry to see what lime it was, and the Chinamen invited them to take chairs.

They did so. After a little time Baid, the Chinamen assaulted them. Twenty live cents was given to each of them, but threw the money on the door. Before le ing the place the girls say they picked up the money and put it in their pockets. They Baid that they screamed and their assailants placed their hands over their mouths and smothered their ouleries.

hen they were released they informed Pairolmati Mulligan, of the Third Frccinct, oT what hail occurred and he took the Celestials into custody. A big crowd congregated in front of the laundry whftn the charge made by the girls was ascertained. Had it not been for the presence of the officers, the Chinamen would in ali probability have been roughly handled. This morning they were arraigned before Justice Tighe, when they said they were not guilty. They were held in default of bail, for examination on Monday.

The alleged victims, vim arc both small for their age, were poorly dretscd and did not appear to take any particular interest in tin proceedings in the court room. They were sent to tin House of Good Shepherd, whore they will be detained until the examination is held. THE INDICATIONS. D. July 20.

For Eastern New York, showers, except fair in northern portion: no decided change in temperature; easterly winds. j.oc.u, FOBKCASTA Signal Nkw York, July gu. For New York City and vicinity for twenty four hours, commencing at 10 A. 51. to day: Fair, followed by showers.

DitNN, Sergeant. ltECOgP OK THE TlIEItMnruKrEli. The following is the record of tin thermometer an kept at the Bisooki.vn IHii.y office: 2 A. (IT 10 A. 7r, 4 A.

117 lg M. fi A. 07 'J 1. A. M.

(it! lit I'. AveraKO terojiurAUir, 1o lay Aroraiio lemntirit.iro i. imc dale last year IIItiH WATER. The following is the oiPieial anuoiincemont of the time and duration of high water at No York and Sandy Hook for to morrow, July 27: a. M.

1 lioiffht.i I u. i l'uut. P. M. u.

m. I l'o'. t. Itiso. Full.

II. M. U. Now I Sjiudy 7:1 1: :i.H 4.4 A'! :17 1.5 5.1 lo i jaovRiir.sTs ok ockas vksskls. ARRIVED FUIOAV, JULY S3 Gollert, llAinburn, Now York.

Ss Edith St. A un's liny, Ncit York. Snntingo, Sam ingo du Cuba, (Jicnfueos and Nueau How York. Ss Christian Jobnscn, Baracoa, New York. ABBIVED AT rOKEIOX rOilTS.

Saalo, New York, Bremerliaen. SAiLcn ruiiu roRKUix roaYS. Ba Aller. SoutbamptoD, New York. bl Ihe Qnoen, Liverpool, Now York.

Of Absence from the Service of His Country. Engineer Talcott Shools Himsett Becanse He Was Ordered to Continue on Duty. Ah 0 Ulcer's Suicide. Under tho pall of a bluo flag with its white stars the body of Assistant Engineer Charles G. Talcott, of the United States ship Atlanta, lay this morning in tho reur room of Henderson's undertaking establishment at Myrtle avenue while Coroner ltooney went through the formality of an inquest.

The remains of tho unfortunate officer, who yesterday afternoon sent a bullet crashing through his temple on board his ship at the Navy Yard, were guarded all last night and this morning until the timo of the inquest by naval officers in full uniforms, iu watches of men relieving each other every four or five hours. Lieutenant Condon and Ensign Key, of tho Atlanta, heard ihe report of a pistol iu the port bathroom of the ship at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ami found thero Engineer Talcott lying face downward in a po.il of blood which flowed from his right temple. A five chambered revolver with one cartridge discharged lay by his side. He died an hour ni'terwurd, not regaining consciousness. Only inferential reasons are assigned by Tat cott's fellow officers for his action, as he gave no hint of his purpose and left no explanatory writing.

It was remarked, however, that he was suffering from mental depression. A survey which he had requested from a board of officers to pass upon his fitness for duty decided that he should resume his place to day, notwithstanding the fact that he was afflicted With an undeveloped physical trouble, on account of which ho had hoped for a long leave of absence and possibly retirement. Talcott learned of this decision iu an uuoiiieial way aud seemed much affected by it, asking several of his associates if they had hoard of tiu aetion of the Board in his case. Only five minutes before he had fired the fata! shot he iiad said to En. ign Key: I suppose yon know the Board has ordered mo to duty to me.rrow." The deceased officer visited the pay office and drew some money yesterday, saying there were some little things he wanted to purchase audit is believed he bought his pistol then.

Mr. E. M. Talcott, a brother of the suicide, was present at the inquest this morning. He re ceivedswdispate hyestiinUy in Gorgeiovrn, V.

where his mother and sister live, and aamo to Brooklyn at once. He says lie believes the engineer was prompted to suicide by mental depression, which was increased by the adverse report of tho Board of Survey. The body will be removed to day to Georgetown for private burial 011 Coroner Iiojncy's permit Engineer Talcott has an uncle, U. il. Talcott, at, 174 West Fiftieth street.

New York, and another, R. S. T. Cissel, of Elizabeth, X. J.

He was appointed a cadet engineer from the District of Columbia, in 1H75, graduating in 1M7H. In lHSl he was commissioned an assistant engineer, lie hail served 011 the Atlanta since November AN" OLD OFFENDER RECOGNIZED. Justice Engle, acting for Justico Goetling, this morning held John Mclntyre, arrested by Officer E. It. Davis, of the Firth Precinct, on the charge of lounging yesterday afternoon on the corner of Third and South Fourth streets, 011 the technical charge of vagrancy.

The prisoner, it appears, was recognized by Officer Sliort as having been recently discharged from the Penitentiary, where he had been serving a three years' term for burglary. NOT FOE COFFEY The Second Senatorial District Momination. It Now Begins to Loot as Though John C. Jacobs Proposes to Fi'srht for Pierce's Seat. Alderman Michael Coffey, who lias been credited with Senatorial ambitious, announced this afternoon that he was not a candidate for the Democratic nomination in his (the Second) district.

The impression all along has been that he was seeking the nomination, and with a prospect of success. Under the constitution no man who has held a city office within one hundred days of the election can become a member of the State Legislature. With this iu mind, the politicians have been watching to see if Mr. ColTey would resign front" the Aldermanic office in lime to become eligible for the Senate. The limit will expire in a few days now.

The Alderman has diplomatically declined until to day to say what he intended to do. He left outsiders iu doubt. This ai'ternoon. however, when asked if he intended to resign, he replied: I do not." ''Then yon are not a candidate for tho Senatorial nomination I am not." Who is the coming man 1" I could not tell you." It is reported that the man who is to receive the nomination is none, other than ex Senator John C. Jacobs.

Two years ago Mr. Jacobs was conducting a still hunt for tho nomination and tho party managers had about come to the conelu iou to give it to him. Had it not been for the opposition of the E.vn.E they u'lsii I have carried out their decidon. But they deem it advis 1 hie to drop him and take up James F. ierce.

Mr. Pierce has rendered him eif una ail.ible. Alderman Me Cart.v a.vs he himself is a candidate for no office. Assemblyman McCann has been spoken of as a candidate, but hii appointment as secretary of the (iowanus Canal Commission, if nothing lse, takes him out of the lisi. Asseeililynun dm B.

Longh is another aspirant, but ivhile I.ougley's regularity is not mi" si I there is a belief that he has not been in the county long enuiigh to be nominated for Senator. Jacobs seems to lie the coming man. HIS WIFE SAW IT. John Iterbnrieh J'nils From the ESoof of iiCi.s in Killed. John Borberich, aged (il years, residing with his wife and four children on the second floor of 100 Middleton street, fell from his roof about 2 clock yesterday afternoon, and falling on the spikes of a picket feneo was almost instantly killed.

Deceased was an employe in Bo serfs molding mill, on loiiou avenue, where about a motitu ago he had a sunstr. Ue and was taken home sick, iu which condition he remained some days. As a consequence of Ihe sunstroke he suf fered from brief fits of insanity every third or fourth day. About o'eloek yesterday afternoon ho said that he would go on the roof and get the benefit of the cool air. His wife some minutes later followed him, but was only in time to see him as be stood near the edge of the roof in the of grabbing something iu the air.

Then saw him fall over the edge. The report that a commitment to take deceased to ihe Plat busli Lunatic Asylum had been signed is contradicted by the family. GENERAL K.VAPF OUT OF THE RACE, The Auburn Won't be eVavsil Officer Anyway. General John M. Knapp, of Auburn, chairman of the Republican State Campaign Committee last year, who has spent the Summer in New York holding fast to the hope that he would be made Naval Officer of the Port of New York, has taken himself out of the race.

He did net do this voluntarily, but beeauseof strong intimations that bis yearning was profitless. At last accounts noral Knapp was laid up with a broken arm. Personal indiscretions furnish the reported rea sons for his getting out. Major Augustus C. Tate, onee United States marshal for the Eastern District, who is now prospering peacefully in the real estate business, is a candidate for his former po.

That is, lie would like il if he could it. All the politicians about town aro positive that tho Brooklyn and New York appointments will be made at next Wednesday's Cabinet meeting. ACTIVITY OF TIIE Sl'MMEtt THIEF. While Berthold Kremer enjoyed a nap in his butcher shop, Broadway, yesterday after noon a thief took $4.50 from his till. A pony, one set of harness and a business wagon, all valued at 105, were stolen from Law rence MeNamara'fl stable, 374 Turk avenue, yesterday.

False kej's admitted a thief to the residence of Mrs. Rose Engle, Myrtle avenue, on Wednes day, and jewelry worth $4 7.5 0 was carried off. Between Monday and yesterday two coats, valued at $35, wcro stolen from the hallway of W. Badger's residence, 50 Pierrepont street. A silver watch and clothing, valued at $U7, were stolen yesterday from the residence of J.

T. Tubbey, G7 Willow street. TWO YOUNG MEN ACCUSED. In Justico Hewlett's Court at Woodsburgh, yesterday, Maggio Farretl, as, charged Philip O'Brien, 10, and Charles Sully, 2:1 years old, with assaulting her. While out walking with some girls the young men came along and Miss Farrell went off with them, walking in the direction of Lawrence.

She says they chloroformed her and left her unconscious on the roadside. O'Brien and Stilly wore arrested. They pleaded not guilty. Sully said that rather than havo trouble ho would marry tho girl, and Bho is thought not to be unwilling to compromise. LEFT HIS COAT IIEHIND HIM.

J. V. Harris, of 410 Washington avenue, was awakened about 2 o'clock this morning by the striking of his alarm clock. Upon arising ho fouud a negro hiding under hi3 bod. Mr.

Harris escorted the man to the sidewalk in the vaguo hope of finding a belated policeman. While ho was nursing tho hopo the burglar slipped out of his coat and mado his escape, leaving the gar ment 111 Mr. HarriB' hand. Tho man was about 20 years of ago. Ho got into the houso through a Bide basement window, bnt was detected before he had time to steal anything.

Rudolph Iffinger, the youth who stole from his cousin, Frederick Ifflnser, of 1,088 Broadway, week ago, was Bent to Jail for twenty nine days by Justico Kenna thia morning. Collision Between a Tug and a Ferryboat. The Iitirg ess Kan Down in the East Rirer by the Hrooklyn, of the Hamilton Line. Passengers Frightened, but No One Hurt. A collision, which might have resulted in the loss of several liveH occurred in the East River opposite Kelsey'a Stores at an early hoar this morning.

During a dense fog the Hamilton ferry boat, Brooklyn, on her M. trip for New York to Brooklyn run into the tug boat Burgess, which with her nose headed for the Butter, milk Channel, was steaming down the river. There were several hundred foreigners on the ferry boat, a number of whom were on the forward deck when the collision occurred. The heavy iron bound deck planks of the Brooklyn struck the tug boat abreast of the pilot house. The force of the collision turned the little tug completely over.

She rapidly fiiled with water and sank. The ferry boat was scarcely marred by the encounter. Her passengers, however, were considerably shaken up. One of the firemen of the Burgess, anticipating the collision, Jumped from the railing surrounding the deck of the tug into the water. He was picked up by the ferry boat, and, with the others of the Burgess' crow, landed in Brooklyn.

Nobody was injured. An hour after the tug went down a small army of employes of the Merritt Wrecking Company were, at work bringing her to the surface. The Burgess was valued at $20,000, mid was owned by William II. Beard, of Brooklyn. She lies directly opposite the Kclscy Stores in twenty live feet of water, with her flag stall stickiug out of the river.

The pilot of the ferryboat, in speaking of the accident, said: "We left the Brooklyn slip at A. M. The fog was quite thick ami we moved slowly under one bell, blowing fog signals every two seconds. When about live hundred 1'eet out in Hie s.ieam I heard the pulling of a tug on our port I at once rang tne lieu to stop and duck water, iw the same moment Die tug came sharply across our bow, seemingly at full speed We struck her fuil in the center of the starboard side. She keeled over, flipped astern, filled and went down.

I heard no warning whistle from the tug." Superintendent Egorlon, of tiie Union Ferry Company, said "'These tugs are very dangerous in foggy weather. They dart hen: and there ami never seem to slack speed, and it is a wonder that there are not more accidents. We have to keep our boats moving, no milter how dense the fog; otherwise there would be a great cry ajioiit wane of aeeonii. nidation. Just at this point of the river there is always more or less danger owing to II i ntriilization of Within a distance of a few hundred feet we have two ferry lines, the Sialeu Island line to Coney sland, Governor's Island and Liberty Island.

Then there are the big canal boat and the Annex boats Constantly ero ug.it rigid angles to the oilier line. I am lied that this accident was unavoidable on the part of the pilot of the Brooklyn." THK ASSAULT OS (ilvOlltiK S. WKUiilT. The case of Arm and Wolf, of 2 1 7 North Seventh street, the horse dealer arrested some weeks ago on the charge of beating George S. Wright, of 7 Leonard street, an expressman, with a heavy whip, was call this morning by Jusliee Jingle in Justice Coetiiug's court.

Wright, who has I i en in St. Cathariii V. llo pdal tiil recently, suffering from the ets of the a.e aull, was present. The case was adjourned to An o. PEOOF IN COURT That She Hadn't a Razor and Couldn't Bite.

Mr. Johnson JtJnst Re fore He Can Make Sossip Purchases Hons to Convince the William Johnson, a colored gentleman, residing at 107 Seventh avenue. New York, had his wife arrested last night for assaulting and beating him. He told all about it in the Jefferson Market Court to day. ledge," he said, "dad air woman's a terror.

She cum after me wid a big razor, an' she'd a killed me, shnnh, ef I hadn't a run like a streak. She said tcr me, says she, 'Look out! I'se a comin' fur Den she plucked dat razor outer stockin' an' jes' cum fur me like si.xty." "What did you do asked Judge Gorman. did I do!" Johnson repeated in surprise. "Why, what would you do if dat woman was eomiif after Yer don't think I wus such a dabbcrgkistcd fool ler stand still, do yer? No, sir: I went. I tell you." At this point, Mrs.

Johnson broke in: "Jle'sa lyiu' like 2: H), Judge," she said. "I never carried no raxor in my stockin'. See?" she said, at the same time raising one ankle so that the Judge might look. She told the truth. "Well, she bit me, broke in the husband.

"Dat's another lie. Judge," said the wife. could I bite him when I ain't got noteef Jes' look here." At the same time she opened her mouth wide showing thai she had only a con tile of molars located far back. "Well, that's indisputable evidence, remarked the jud "You're discharged. Before you bring her here again, William, you want to buy her some stockings ami a set of A BOSK.

OF INSF.CT POWDER ret! iTIrs. Car liii Uy J5o 1S. Mrs. Carliu, of olid Hicks street, is lying in St. l'et r's I iospital, suffering from the elVeeiS of a dose of in.

vec powder which she inadvertently yest rdav afternoon. furiitg the afternoon Mrs. Carlin had busying herself in the work of extermination of Ihe littl pests that destroyed the nightly rest of her hou iehoid, and when site had partly i'riished the task she was tire land in order to reyuperate slretdted herself out on a sofa for a short rest. She quickly fell asleep, holding the package of powder in one of her hands. Her rest, however, was not a peaceful one and, presumably thinking that she was still chasing the bug, she wayed the arm containing 1 he powder high above head, with disastrous results.

She awoke with a start and was not long in discovering that she had spilled the entire contents of the package, a pound or more, completely over her face. Hit eyes, mouth and nostrils were full of the pungent stuff, and to make matters worse she had swallowed a considerable quantity of the poison which she purchased expressly and for the exclusive consumption of her enemies. After she had recovered her presence of mind she alarmed the neighbors. An ambulance was hastily summoned and she was taken to the hospital. She will recover.

AXOTHKIt TltCST FORMED. '1'his Time liic Wllite Lead tnrei'H ('omlwno. itlnmi fao Thc Atlantic White Lead Company, of this city, one of the largest factories of its kind in the country, has gone into the White Lead Trust. Thus far twenty eight companies have been absorbed by the trust, and efforts are now being made to get the Maryland White Bead Company into the combination. Should the Maryland Company go into the trust it is thought that at least half the companies will stop the manufacture of white lead and receive dividends in advance of their past earnings because of shutting down.

As the valuation of the properties now in the (rust exceeds 000, 000 it is expected an advance of at least 1 cent a pound will be madeou the price of whito lead. This in rease will fall heaviest on painters, as the jobbers will increase their price in a corresponding ratio with that of the trust. The officers of the Atlantic White Lead Company this morning refused to give any details of the new management. They admitted, however, that the company had joined the trust and had to be reorganized, but would say nothing further. FROM AX OUTCOIXfi STEAMSmi'.

Julian laawtliorno SeudN a Sjcttcr by a JSomiiig I'igcon. Pi N. July 20. The City of Borne that started from New York for Liverpool on Wednesday afternoon with the Scripps League expedition carried six homing pigeons belonging to Charles E. Doane, of this place.

Four. of them were released at 5 :4 0 o'clock yesterday morning in latitude 40., '15, longitude Two of the pigeons arrived at their loft at 0:10 this morning. Pigeon IIerro.es brought the following letter: All good omens have attended the Scripps expedition thus far. Warm, perfect weather, a Summer sea and a clear sunset last evening. Our members paced the deck, sat in the steamer chairs, made acquaintance with one another and chatted about the situation and prospects.

All are in capital spirits and anticipate a successful anil interesting journey. Every 0110 was present at dinner and there havo been no symptoms of seasickness. If we go on as we have begun there will be nothing left to wish for. An revotr to America. Signed Julian Hawtiiohse.

Pigeon Leander brought no message, and it is supposed that he lost the one intrusted to him. A NEW U.NI0S K0AD STATION. The now station on the Hudson and Fifth ave nuo route of the Union Elevated Railroad at tho intersection of Fulton street and Hudson avenue, is to bo opened for public use to morrow. It is an inter track arrangement and will supply a need that has been much felt by patrons of the lino for a station intermediate between tho Long Island Railroad Depot and tho Bridge street station. THK CHASE AFTKH K1LBA1M KESUlfSI).

Knoxvillk, July 20. Detective John T. Norris passed through this place yesterday going east. Ho had papors from the Governor of Mississippi with which to secure tho arrest of Jake Kilrain. THO DISTINGUISHED BK00KLYKITES.

James S. T. Stranahnn and A. A. Low were ap.

pointed on tho Committee of Arrangements for the centennial celebration in 1893 by tho Chamber of Commorco yesterday. Long Enough to Appear in Court To day. The Napoloon of Finance Thinks that Five Months in Ludlow Street Jail is Quite at This Season of the Tear. Henry S. Ives the whilom king of Wall street, and the Y'oung Napoleon of Finance, appeared before Judge Ingram in Supremo Court Chambers, New York, this morning, accompanied by his counsel, Charles W.

Brooke and ex Judge Ful lerton. The rive months that Mr. Ives has passed in Ludlow street Jail have told upon him. Ho looks pale and haggard, and his eyes blinked weakly through double barreled eyeglasses at the Court and the promiscuous gathering of newspaper men and curious rounders who were on hand to see Brooklyn's dashing plunger try and got out of the clutches of tho law. Ives.

wore a peculiar looking suit of light brown clotheB and carried a neat straw hat iu his hand. He wore his favorite bluo cloth topped calf skin shoes and a turned down Piccadilly collar encircled his neck. His jewelry consisted of a handsome pair of linked moonstone sleeve buttons and a watch and chain. Despite tho drawbacks of his situation Ives looked and actod like the self possessed man of the world that he is, wonderfully boyish withal, not at all like the originator of one of the boldest schemes that ever were sprung on confiding and unsuspecting speculators. While waiting for the judge to call his case, Ives kept twirling his straw hat and passing his hand over his clean shaven chin.

To au Eagle reporter ho said: I suppose the groat old newspaper bird is as usual keeping things lively across the river. I read the Eaole every night and so keop posted on what is going on in Brooklyn. I expect to bo released from Ludlow street Jail in a few days, and I think it is about time." The Ives case was not called until late this afternoon, lint Counselor Brooko said that ho was taking bis action under section 008 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, which says that persons under indictment who are not brought to trial at the end of a specify! timo named, maybe discharged. "Under this law." said Mr. Brooke "Mr.

Ives should have been tried two months ago, and now we exoect to secure hi release." BUSS UOES TO SING SING. The Laivrer XVlui AdriMtiU Cashier Scott to Steal S1S5.000. Lawyer John It. Dunn, who formerly resided in this city, was taken to Stats prison this morning to sorve his sentence of nine years and six months. The law's delay has kept him in the Tombs in New York for ovor a year.

His application for a now trial had been denied by tho Court of Appeals. Dunn was convicted of having advised his client. Cashier Scott, of the Bank of Manhattan, to steal fl Mo, 000 of Ihe bank's money. Lawyer Dunn got the. greater part of the money.

MUSIC IX VjASIIIN'uTDN park. The following programme will be presented to morrow afternoon at Washington Park by Con terno's Military Band: Nulional sirs of A iiorina Arr.leuod I)V Oontorno Ov'mI 'ra Di.ivolo" Auher KfM la" Schuliert V', I "Ar.os 's r.iie" Strauss Mercian (lu Salon 'qtrrcarolli iristi .1 I', fl.it M.idim3 AiiKiit H'Piiout.) Ov, rtare ai.l7.nrka (lu Concert Co a 1C. fliiiittinio Co: net S'muie A niori a Pelka J.ovy (Mr. .) (1, rripl.iv. 'antvsia i rtleigli Uiilo nurcli "American Hroaks A FINE OF 7,108 Imposed on the Owners of the Columbia.

Tliey Will Have to Pay Very Dr arly for Carryinsr Too Many Passengers to Hock avray Beach. This afternoon Judge Benedict, of tho United Court, filed a decision imposing a fine of against the mammoth steamboat Columbia, of tho Itoekaway line, for violatihg the United States law as to the number of passengers she is allowed to carry. On July 17, 1SSH, she made a trip to Coney Island from Brooklyn with 3,077 passengers. Her legal allowance, is i.OOO and the punishment imposed by law is rlO.oO for every passenger carried in excess of that number. The complainants were William H.

Ripley and William M. Rogers, who, with their families, were passengers on the trip. The boat was terribly overcrowd 'd. Judge Benedict writes a scathing opinion as to the overcrowding of excursion steamboats. A.

UNFOUNDED CHARGE. Jfmlire Kimtia SIclieT's Mlrn. Caraiilirll Iid Not ESer Names. Mrs. Angelina Campbell, the wife of the senior member of the firm of Campbell A Joslin, carpet dealers, was on trial before Justice Kenna this morning, 011 achargc preferred by her lather lonis ilony.

01 nil Npeneer street. Xlie ol.l gen tleman asserted that his daughter had called him a wry bad name. I am too well know in said Mr. Holly, "to he called such a name. Still don't want her punished, but she must leave me alone." The defense was a Hal denial and Mrs.

Campbell's modest apnearanuec was sufficient to con vince anyone that she ii.nl never made use of any such language. My father has threatened to kill my mother," she le dile'd. "It is not safe to be with Justice Kenna dismissed the complaint and discharged Ihe fair defendant. Counselor Oeorge F. Elliott, ho appeared for Mrs.

Campbell, said that Mr. Holly was suffering from paresis. Dr. Corey was iu court, ready to testify as 1111 expert in case of necessity. TO DO PIECE W0UK.

KiupioymcHf to 3Se found lor Hie Con. ow JBill. ictu Warden Hayes, of the acting under instructions from the Superintendent of States Prisons, has advertised for proposals from contractors for the employment of not loss than ten nor more than seven hundred convicts on tile piece price plan on all industries except boots and shoes, stoves and hollow ware. The convicts are to be employed in the buildings adjoining the Penitentiary and the contractor employing tli will have to furnish his own machinery. The provisions of the contract will have to conform to the Fassott Labor bill, one of the sections of which permits the employment of convicts, provided their labor is paid for at so much a piece instead of by the day.

The bids will be received on August 20 next and the convicts will be put tc work as soon thereafter as the different contractors employing them can get their machinery up and in working order. THE BUY GOODS FAILURE. It Ss Believed that J.eivis Bros. Will i'ajr iu Full. Co.

Cornelius V. Bliss, assignee of Lowis Bros. said this morning that he could not give an exact estimate of tho liabilities or assets of tho firm as yet. He would put an expert accountant 011 the books and prepare a statement as soon as possible. Walter H.

Lewis, Hi': New York member of tho firm, was surrounded with p. rsons making inquiries about tho affairs of the firm, but they got very little information. Mr. Lewis referred everybody to the assignee. About 11 o'clock ho got weary of answering questions and left tho store for relief.

It is tho general impression in tho trade that the amount, of tho indebtedness will not exceed $5,000,000. By somo persons it is believed that the firm will bo able to pay up 111 full. PULLKI) EACH OTHKIt'S HAIR. Maggio Harrison and Josio Edwards, who say that they live on One Hundred and Twenty fifth street, New Y'ork, and the latter of whom had a 4 year old boy in tow, drifted over to Brooklyn yesterday to get somo clothes belonging to Maggie from a house on Jay street. They got tho clothes and a liberal supply of whisky as well.

Then Maggio and Josie engaged in a hair pulling match, during which tho boy's head got in tho way of a blow aimed at one of the women. Policeman 0'Neil swooped down on tho combatants and landed the trio in the station houso. Justice Pet teraon this morning committed the women to Jail for ten days each. The boy was turned over to tho custod of tho Children's Society. ILL KILL HIH NKXT TIME.

Frank Seaton and Henry Courtney both board at 4 6 Houston street, New York. Last night they quarreled and Seaton struck Courtney on the hands and legs witli a spike. At tho Tombs Police Court to day Seaton was held in $1,500 bail for trial. On being asked by Justice O'Reilly what ho had to say to tho charge, he answered: "I have nothing to say, but I will kill him tho nest timo." A CHINAMAN ASSAULTED. Last night a man entered the laundry of Wing Lee, at 372 Seventh avenue, and after annoying the Celestial almost to death struck him a vicious blow ovor tho loft eyo with hiB fi6t and thon fled.

Wing was taken to tho Sonoy Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Woodbury, where his injury was dressed. Ho could give no description of his as sailant aud declared that he did not know why he was assaulted. FIRE IS A LiqOOK STORE. About 0 o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the liquor store of William O'Donuell, 715 Third avenue, from some unknown cause, and damaged tho Btock and fixtures to the extent of about $150. Tho building, which is owned by Patrick Hcfferman, corner of Seventh aud Prospect avenues, was damaged about $300.

Both iossea aro fully covered by insurance. HAKSAH DOYLli'S SENTENCB. Mrs. Hannah Doyle.Cof 158 Ninth street, who was convicted yesterday of assaulting Mrs. Catharine Sullivan, of tho name address, wan this morning fined $20 by Justice Tiehe, and required to furniBh $200 bonds to keoptho peace toward Mrs, Sullivan for one year.

Which Benefits Mr. Patrick Bracken's Cows. How They Are Furnished With Water at the City's Expenss It is Apparent Somebody Has a Pull. If a Fultou street merchant were to turn on a hydrant in front of his store and allow the water to run for half an hour, every policeman within a mile of tho place would ache for au opportunity to bran, that storekeeper. If Captain Lynch were to open a hydrant in front of his hotel on 1 no coiner ot Sands Fulton the water might run down tiie Mayor Whitney's used by car horses, the gal ant surely be lugged into a KeeondYiv (he law which applies to the citie.

ness 011 Fulton street does not si" streets, so that gutters to ex thero to bo captain would Kief cell. But doing busi '11 to apply to tne mllueiitial bus ness men ui' opposite Prospect Park. To illustrate: For sonic timo past gentlemen who drive fre. qiiently.m Oseau Parkway neii a small iake covering a section of the oid Island road, opposite Patrick Bracken's pasturage lots, iu below the Prospect Park Parade Grounds. A respected resideiitof Flatbiish, up.m first noticinn this lake, thought there was a big leak down thai way.

He made inquiries aud was informed thai the waier came by way of tin gutter from hydrants near Bracken's liotel that much of the luoiesain water slaked the thirst of such ol Brackens cows as are kepi near grounds. the parade It is believed that some of the Aldermen wild own horses and drive down the road were inllit diced into voting for the water extension utter seeing Bracken's Lake. 'J') Icieiv that in tlnf aggregate uiany thousands of gallons or liidge wood water were being wasted on llu old Coney Island road, and saw the ucccsmi.v securing an additional supply of water for th, city. Early yestcrdaj morning, before most people ill town had their breakfasts, an Emu.k reporter visited Mr. Patrick Bracken's domains, which cover a large section of ground lying between Ninth avenue and tho city line, on the southerly side of Prospect Park.

Mr. Bracken, by the way, is a Democrat who once had a powerful political pull under a former Board of Park Commission crs. Some of our local Democrali, leaders think very highly of Mr. Bracken, lie is a landlord whoowii.s, among other property, several shanties the "Modoc Country," the vet unopened avenues running out of Sixteeiilh street on maps only. This morning the writer saw a hydrant on Sixteenth street, near the rear of Uracil, Hotel; it wan kept open by a board propped under the handle.

The reporter watched Ih water flow st. adily from this hydrant into the gutter for over half nn hour; it was flowing when he left. In front of Bracken's Hotel the writer saw an iron horse, trough from which the water was st, a running into the gutter. The water from these two hydrants made quite a good iZv.i stivnn. an I the reporter followed it down to the lake in low the paradd grounds, where, it is said, Mr.

Bracken's cows aro 1 ami morning. A ihain pine, run mug rrom the gutter on one; id Parkway over to the ditch bland road, conveys this water Lake. The wntu" is dam e.ed on to run elo up a eitftlc big pasturage lot. (leese the lake this morning. For Hi.

tracks of the lmr ear line i ot the Ocean th old Coney to Ihacken's one si ie so us Cough ill a pa Idling iu feet or more, under water, vt vevt, from irk way, looked i to. had been 1. day last, Mr. pipe, kindly on the old water wash lb. nit Prospect Kimvr aioug i uu'.

r.vaelien's Hotel down to Ocean as ifflie hydrants before ref. rr. kepi miming S'or hours. Da YYY G. I'ieison, dra informed the writer tint the Coney land road was calls, 1 by 1 ing down from the high ground Park.

Said he: When it rains all the water fi 111 that high ol at the head into a drain ground rii. i down into (he ces em, of Ocean Parkway and overll.e.v pipe winch carries i( across and und th Boule van! to the ol.l Island road dileh." We have not had any rain wnh mentioning in lays. Yet Bracken's Bake shows no signs of running dry. "Where does all (his water come from?" tho reporter asked a laborer workiim: this morning 011 the street near the lower end of Park. "oh, it comes from Rrackeii's.

Sometimes it comes down here like a small river." Perhaps Ihe city mi save wat by allowing Mr. Ur.iekeii the privilege of keening his eattle ill the Park and Watering in Ihe lake. CLEARING THE SESSIONS CALENDAR. CCumty for Summer Vacation or tfio I'liaK. This morning Judge If: eiih udar of the Court of Si eieared the jail "1 and closed up hie bu in ss of the court fo in1 vaca tern.

There are no pri oner. in Jail awaiting seu tcnee iind none awaiting trial give tho ivlmsn eases were put over until at their own re. quest, and three or four against horn indictments wen iue.se.iied yes lay. The sentences imposed to day wen as follows: Richard Butler, attempt lit grand larceny, days in jail. John Kavaitiiah, attempt at for yv, reco give, on, yar in the P'lidentiNrr.

Arthur McCrcady. a th degr. l'Av in jail. ud de ten John Car Skinner, all each. roll, Thomas at her, Connors ami JoseiQt ary, tea uty nine days John Flynti aud years and ten mou John Hickman, Thomas 1: burglary, two nli.

din: months in In iu tin; 1'i nme olfelio the l'ellll: William Callahan and third degree, three month John Kelly and John deer ee, one year and hv J'rederie I'ieison, bur year and three months. Oeonre Haste Francis atb inp! at ee, aisiiult, third give, g.o i i and Thomas rent to tllO Lliiiii'a lo formatory. MARY I'til NI). She Preferred to I.iv tep'itiipr. l.icte.'live Sergeants Corcoran and Campbell, of the Bedford avenue d'aiiagher, ihe year o', from her home, us Driggs sir, ou dy ab nit three weeks New York.

Many theories she was 0:1 account of the Ilanau girl. The detectives at lir.it that she was secreted Island, but after a thorough sorts there they were eonvii look for her h' re. Days disco red Mary vpeared my.stcri ralli, iii; bc'cnooii in float towhero a ranee, of tho of ihe opinion Icie at Coney all the re that they must 1.1 111 New loll; looking tier up tncir ellorl warded this loieiioon by tin, ting 1,0 quietly domiciled as a nurse girl ir the family of the janitor of a building at the corner of Nassau and Ann streets. She left her home to accept tho position, and iu order to conceal her identity as fara.s possible she had her hair cut. She was yeiy much chagrined nt bring eon red and reluctantly went home with mother at noon.

Sin said that she did not want to live in tho house with her stepl'iilhi i' mid taied ihegrouuds 01 In di like against him. Her emplovurs spoko Weli of her. Mummer Xonrisfu. 'flu: dlNt'CAT. It A 1 1.

HO A 11 Ol' .1 og, i su perini In tin: anuiur traveler, whether til Ihe ir.i linre cr inmeiiiin i. 1 i.s itiify llo St. Siimli linos now link" the tri, bi lwron 1 mil null Nan 1 Heel; in nn a e.li (rains tor IfigliLiml P. aeli, IS nn. Hi II Long i.

Or ae Ac. alf.eilill,; a ii'liKlltf il sail tli i i.l,; in I In. ears atnug O. Tie: eteKAlit new sl. ition Jer I'iiy I connect a ittl ainiidll, Mon A.

enlry bay ami I aui! t'lo auYli. Pullman ears iai tia lias mado ilieal! r.iil li, in X. a luo.l lico'cht I al of reel tie Now Jersey coa Io a exerest loot ul" f.iljerty ng alt pniuls on ICa lon. Maurh ir. lor llnjial, Mere, ill" VU'omta nsylvania, SVilloediarrc anil atl peinls in tli arc rim at freijiiiMif hit rv.

ils a Valley ol" tho Leliich I pass tlnougli a uiost ntry. A new lealaie i ilio reilaco'l ralo Saluril.ty oicursiou ticket to f.nko ifoiialeon L'lnnik and (lieu Una'. 'Clwss lie's, a i.nl to on Saturday nn. I to return en eetay. I el; i board at Paxinoset inn, I' isliia, in any of lllo hotel ai Ch iulf ami (lion Ouokn, final uiglu lo ana iiwlad iiii; ni Ketnl I wish I coul.

I speak (lio praises ef "U'a, inch's IxfaKT 'oon (Nc load thai ail molhors could hear and believe. Mr L. A. Moody, gptl Classoii av. lirooklyn, N.

Y. "Waonkh's Infant 'oon for gala by atl Price cnus. nsf iu, KtlSKlNK On July Mr. Knsr.iNE, aRod CM vi' a is. ambers of rmpiri' r.o.(?, I.

if Xo. (14, ni 'inl'tTS of Vofiiiiti't'r 'inMii of JlrcoUyu tin; r. H.iect fully invited to attentl. IS'oacL' of huruMtor. county Fratu fristi art.

KlizaK'th O. ir. wife nf. tail t'rancis ('. Hnsi U.

John F. t'aveit otliors In twirsuiunni of mi iudrmt'iit partition ami 1 fi.l; m.ul.t ui ihw action 1 XSO, I hLTarl.y fjivo ijotic that on Mon nineto. nt li day ot Auuft, SI) nl tlio hour ol" FJoVlO' noon, at an 1 in tho vesti buloof tho Court Houso of Ivinffs Comity, in tha ty of Brooklyn I nil oII ai auct ion to tin; hUlKM bid I dcr the Ifln i ami i ini. in j.iiJ unltfiiK i.t montionod aiuI Uiop'in (W ribttl 0 follows: All rho.st) certain lots, niu or pa I with tilt' tlio. von Hit imtu Ivitn; ami oeimr In tin Snvfit: Ward of tliuUilyof Hroukfvn.

County of Kiiitrs ami of Sow York, which taken t'k'o: lnr, aro lioumkil and rfoscribod as fo'lowi, to wit; at a point on tlio est 1 filv sido of Sti'tilii'it st (1 isi nt eighty five feot cout liorly fiom tlio htastorly cornui' of DoKalU iitoii to and itf ilx "tr. er, nnd nnmintr thenea so'itlitirly alon exsturly sido of streot him ivrd and thirty four ct and and one iiMf invhes lo r. piint opposiio tho of a wall utan iin.r: inonco ca parr iici with DoKalb avjnuo and part of tho dodanci thrmi said narty ovitf I twt to tho 'jiuo'. lu oi tho block wotnoon iStciibt'ii Schom tr'L ih i'io nr thorly parallel with StOiibnn str ol ono hnndro i and thirty fret fnsirnnd oms imlf inches; llirn. ivi.irly n.

with leKalb avfirit; ono hnudred feet ari one lialfan inch, nioro or less, to the point or dace boi'tnuinff, together wnh tho half of Stoubrn Mr? in front of aud adjoiiiiutf said pruun'rios. Datod Julv 'J(i. IJi.s'J. GKH KD M. STKVT.NS, Uftfoioo.

F. Crush, Plaiutitf's Attomoy, li Court fitroct. jyitl ywTAF SJANRKtrrCl NO'l'in lS. TN PURSUANCE OF AN titWHtl MADE by tho Hon. Henry A.

Monro, "oiuuy of tho IVmty of Kuika ana Mate ot ft.v l)rK, on the l2.Hu Stato of lay oi duly, notice is hrvby vivon to ail tli3 cred' iioi's ami puriuu li.niii, Li. i.iM, HAOUI.U'TKand li ners, lately tioini; businoi; 'iinty of Kini and State of namo of It A FTR V) qnlrt to present thoir cj ai'ii. i for duly vorinrd, Ui thr an AUtfitfnoy of A. KauV i Vuruoii. for (ho liimefit ri rNi it O.

W. Kidicvay, attorney la must A AlS't'S, as coimrt t'fty of lirooklyn, ik, thn firm wo vo hurs thnio dti'i apnointed and "redric It, of J. Wo 4i ftovf Yorfc Uvty. IB Oil. J.

W. A O. W. HllKlWAY, AtiorucyE for Assinen, 4d Broadway, N. Y.

City. mo uv osU ost. ii iH rec i :17 llo" llo.U 5'iiij 51' 5 IN 11) IP'? fief t'il'H loii i I(i()'. 01, 'a Is) 7P mi" SjVi" Mi" i i P'H 1 1 1 lift li 'C fi io" 4'1'i" ni id" lit!" ni" 70 70 HI 8ij sii" 'H i iii ii" l'i'i lo'i" 10'iw 10 is (itiii in xsii urn Am. Gut io Trust Aiiier.

Cotton 'o Pin.inlyii CannOn U.oi.'t:!. lieni (Viilral O111 ml ii a Clint itiiuien. i cni'. (lam 1st t. .1 11.11,1 gil.l lit 1 Clncano A Alton Par I Ghi.

Uaa Trust Ulev Oni Ot (ml Cmnrivtlo Uon oliilnteU l. II 11 11.. eg. mi 1 10M lidH :17 Klo'i so 1 1 ls irtr.li. xYe sirn.

1 PtM Urnr. Km lilo Di K10 Dis. Cut. F.Trutt. ealii Knsi r.niaosseo 1', nn.

I eld. I I' Iii J. 10 TO II. king Vitey (' li'ia! he! IPo.s'll. A Lake Shoro Loin: Islii'lil Louisville A Burnt TruBt li ldi'tij uY'4 L'UJj AlfliiliJillan U3.icll.

Alilil.t! 'ao Memphis Central Minn. A I. iililin. .1 St li. nM Mo.

Ivan Mo Pacific Wo VorK (t jntral 1M. Jln. A St. L. A Si IsinlM hlipanJ N.

Sua A K. Y. Sun. A ISoritiwesierii pl'tl. Norl lioro I'acitie Morlutiru Prtcilic Odio Uuia a Oiuatia eftl Out.

Vfrtsleru OreKon t'raui Pacific Mail Puona 87 lOTo (17! i 'ihj Ui 4" Id's OS lo.vn Hi 27 0 Is 17" 05 lliTa yi loi hi 4 a 05 2 57 ions 8 1M S4f lOoW 10 4 sii loS til. .4 10 4 sii 107M 10JM lOii'i 2'A 17" 04 mi mi 04'f Still lO sM lOtvls lOW mi Oil' I 17" 01 t' yo; a i A'iH t. i Hls'i 100 5SN Silt Pipe l.ui i Wtilieales 101 I ''Mian Reading Kicliwiru Rock islam! Hi. A Sail "ran St. b.

San t'ran. ofd tit. itS. K. tat St.

Paul St. Pant ofd Sugar Truat ToxasA Pacitic UniOD.l'aeilic Wabash Wabash ufJ Wettf Uuion 4IW 57 70 10SM 100 10 50 ys H1W Chicago markets Opening. ClosiuH. OlUO A. 1:15 V.

M. si 78 "05S NYlIHT August Seplemlior Dticouibcr UOBtt July August Soptuutbor October Oats Juty AuKimt September October 1'OBK July Angiisv Seuteiubor October Lard July Auguav Sopiomber October Rrns Joly August Septembor October 8 2 7S 77' 30 3Ua4 21H litJM 10.07H 10.70 10.H0 10.55 0.1 UM g.i::h! 0.U0 5.n(J lO.tlO 10.07 0.22 0.23 6.47 6.47W asm Mi mi.