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

TO END IN MARRIAGE. FOOD AND DRINK. A SUSPENSION. ILLEGAL BISKS. ARSENIC FOUND O'CLOCK EDITION SECOND FIDDLE.

Brooklyn Playing it to the County Democracy. THREE PROMISING ROYS, Arretted on a Charge of Grand Larceny. Cleaning out a Tugboat. Three boys, whose photographs would diB graco tho Rogues' Gallery, wore arraigned bofore Judgo Massoy this morning chargod with burglariously boarding tho tugboat Restloss, In tho Erlo Basin, Sunday night, and stealing almost everything they could carry off. Their names aro Jami I aunlgan, Michael Casoy and James McGriscoll.

Mr. Brayton, tho owner of the boat, says tho boys, who are about 17 or 18 years old, broko down tho door leading to the engine room and Btolo tho clock, eteam gauge, brass gongs, water gauges, brass cocks, oil cans, otc, and In fact took about everything movablo or breakabio on tho vossoL In addition to tho chargo of larceny tho offlcor also preferred a charge of lounging against them, as ho had Been thom loaAng about tho neighborhood for sovoral days. When arralguod this morning they pleaded guilty to both charges and wero sentenced to ton days in Jail on tho latter chargo. Thoy will be heard oa tho chargo of larceny on tho 18th Inst brought In on the feet of 77,200 people. Tho crowdB In tho streets melted away as if by magic aftor the departure ot tho train and by 2 o'clock Albany had begun to resume Its normal appearance Tho following guard of honor from Grant Post, of Brooklj takes charge of tho remains from hore to New York, tho mombors of tho post having gono to Brooklyn by a train on the West Shoro Railroad: J.

H. Johnson, It B. Gwilllm, George J. Collins, II. N.

Knight, Noah N. Tebbotts, B. It Corwln, W. II. Barker, It F.

McKellar, George F. McKoIiar, Dr. George W. Brush, Goorgo Squires, William J. Mc Kelvy, William MacDouald and James H.

Howalt. Captain Strong, of tho Fourth Unitod States Artlllory, a detachment of which fired tho salutos at Mount McGregor yesterday, told ono of tho Grant Post that Brooklyn had her duo sharo of tho honors and responsibilities of the funeral. Captain Strong is a Brooklyn man and son of tho Hon. Domas Strong. Grant Post has rocoivod many thanks aud complimonts from tho friends and family of tho doad Goneral, and tho post has faithfully fulfilled the injunction of Colonel Fred Grant not to allow tho caskot to remain unwatched for an instant THE OKANT FAMILY IN NHW YORK.

The lady members of Gonoral Grant's family, who arrivod at the Fifth Avenue Hotel la9t night, will remain thoro during tho day. Thoy will view tho funeral procession from tho windows of thoir apartments. DEATH OK TUE WOUSDKD ART1IAERYHAH. Troy, N. August5.

Timothy Allman, Battery United States Artillery, who was injured by the promaturo dischnrgo of a cannon whilo flring Grant's salutos at Mt. McGregor yostorday aud sent to tho Wator streot arsenal hospital, West Troy, died this morning. Ho had boon stationed at Fort Warren, Boston. THE SECOND DIVISION. WATER CUT OFF.

A Broken Main Stopping the Supply. Atlantic Avenue Floe tied for a Time Tho Western District. Relying on a 36 Inch Pipe Alone. Soon after twclvo o'clock to day tho forty, eight inch water main on Atlantic avenuo burst near Troy avonuo and a large surrounding area was almost immediately flooded. Tho steam nnd horso cars wero prevented from running for somo tlmo, and pedestrian travel was entirely stopped.

Tho supply was cut off as soon as possible, and tho waste water rau down Schouectady avonuo and emptied Itself into tho sowers there. No damago was done. Men wero put to work by tho Department of City Works and tho leak was stopped In two hours. If anothor break occurs a new pipo will be placed In position, and this will necessluro abutting off tho water In that section during tho greater part of Saturday. A consultation was held lato tills afternoon at tho Department of City Works and it was docided to shut off tho water iu the main.

Tho portion of tho city which this main formerly supplied is now dependent on a thirty six inch main with a reduced supply for householders and manufacturers. In all probability It will tako two days to completely repair tho breach. The Police and Fire Departments have beon notified of tho condition of affairs. Tho westom district of Brooklyn is now rolylng altogether on the 38 Inch water main which runs along DeKalb avenue. This lias )t forco enough to send its stream.

to tho tops of building unaided by ttie great current of tho Atlantic avenue main. Therefore householders and factories will have to do a great deal of wator carrying which they did not previously perform, liesldc this, although tho DeKalb avenuo main can bo used to supply every houso in tho Western District, the supply naturally will be only about one third of that previously given tho samo territory. The result of this will bo a two days water famine unless tho citizens economise. If all use as littlo water as possiblo all will tie well. RROOKLYX'S DELAYED MAILS.

The ComuiiMsioiivrH Consulting With Colonel I.cer. W. P. Edgarton nnd W. H.

Hall, Post Office Inspectors, E. M. Alexander, Superintendent of Mails, and O. J. Assistant Superintendent of tho Railway Mall Service, wero appointed a a commission yesterday by tho Postmaster General to Investigate Into the cause of tho delay of tho malls botweon Brooklyn ami New York.

These gentlemen visited tho Brooklyn Post Office this morning and had a long mferonro with Postmaster McLeer and Assistant Postmaster Smith in tho former's private room. Mr. Smith unrolled a map of Brooklyn aud spread it beforo tho members of tho commission. He showed them that, In order to facilitate the delivery of mails botweon Brooklyn and New York, and also to all parts of Brooklyn, it was nocossary to Incroaso tho number of carriers. Colonel McLcor said to tho reporter: "This Is a mattor that I havo beon writing ami talking about for many months, and overybody knows that the fault of delay lies with tho New York oAlce, as tho commission from Washington reported to the Post mastor General.

This present commission will bo horo for four days, ami I have not tho least doubt but that thoy will mako a moat thorough examination. I am glad thoy havo come. They will bo ablo to seo for themselves that wo aro not growlers, but that our complaint has somo foundation In fact. Tho efficiency of our aorvlco must bo increased, and a city of the population of Brooklyn must not bo treated as a third rate commonwealth. Wo must have moro men, moro room and moro facilities, aud wo Will show tho peoplo what wo can do." JUDGE WALSH'S MOR.VIVG CALLERS.

Specimens of the Cliuv Which Flllut nay mond Street Jail. Ernestine Johnson, a littlo shriveled up old woman, but who was drossed in a mannor intondod to convey the Impression thnt sho was still young. Indignantly denied that alio was drunk. I novor drauk In my iifo, your Honor. You can toll that by my faco," she aald.

Tho Judgo, who recognized iu hor an old acquaintance, whiaporod "Twonty days," and Ernestine glided back to the pen. Ann and Eliza Cunningham, who carry thoir Bls terly affection to such a pitch that they always get drunk iu concort, marched up to tho desk baud in hand and coyly admitted that they had had a littlo too much beer. Tho Judgo saw to It that thoy wero not aoparatod, and gave each of them a round trip ticket, good for twenty flvo days. Ann Delmar curtsied to his Honor and said sho had takon a solemn oath not to drink anything for a year. She will not havo a chance to preparo herself until tbo I6th inst.

Mary Carney, the possessor of a liembrnndt eyo, took an extra largo doso of oil of Joy last night and was running amuck through tho streets whon arrested. Tho Judge proscribed ton days retire ment in tho Raymond 3treet sanitarium. Mary Cullen said she had a placo to go to on Long Island on Saturday and promised she would op sober until then. Thero Is no fear of her breaking her word, as her purse did not contain tho 13 for which sho was assessed. MONEY MARKET.

Tho Failure of Mr. Charles OarltchR. Stocks Active and ienernlljr Strong. WALL STIIKP.T, August 53 P. M.

Among tho sales of bonds this afternoon wore: Erie 2nd enn Tenn con l.nn 1, 1011 I (lo inC Tmiw Pao'iht H2 Cent djust do Riodir ux int. Alabama claM A Rt Paul Min Pt UH Mo Kan 4 fol 5s 5 Den 4RO Int. 1 d. 1st Mil A West 1st 105 4Ms coup Chi Bur 4 Quin 5a lOlli Mob A Ohio 1st Mo Pnc 1st lO Hi rtomo Wat 4 Og 5s. UutUnienSF 75 lOhio 4 Miss con.

Col Ceal Cn 119 Poo 4 West 1st. l. w.t KAnfPv Aiv 11 A Ohio 2d dob ...113 75 SJ 25 Mich Cent 5s 110 Kan PacDun div.linj inl 11 Lou 4 Nash Trust. Northvri'lt con 111 Virginia Mill mc 5fi)i dodebent 100 Ches 4 Clss 6 'M Croat Western lat lD.i'i West I'ac 1st 10'JH Orison Short Lino 1st. 'Jlil Went Sh 1st 42 I Thoro was a sharp break in pork at Chicago this afternoon, causod by packers Boiling in anticipation of largo rocolpts.

Regarding tho New Chicago, Burlington and Quiucy St. Paul extension it Is said that $500,000 have already been expended and that tho ostlmatod cost Is $10,000,000. Tho road cannot be completed beforo' tho ond of next year. It la expected to get its full sharo of buslnoss. Tho failuro of Mr.

Charlos Garlichs, announced this morning, was a surprise, for tho reason that, so far ns is known, his bualueas has been very conservatively conducted. Mr. tiarlichs Is one of tho Prospect Park Commissioners. Ho lias been in 111 health for Bomo time and unablo to glvo close attention his business affairs. Ills brother Frank was associated with him, and, It Is said, had charge of tho omco in this city.

The assignee refuses to make any statetnont for tho present, and Mr. Charles (Jarllchs has not beon at tils ofllco this afternoon. He had no contracts at the board. It is reportod In Boston that negotiations are progressing for a settlement of the differences between the Western I'uion and the Ilaltlmoro and Ohio. Stocks wero inclined to Improvo early this nftor noon, thero being less disposition to sell, tho tradors covorlug short contracts put out In the morning.

Tho most decided advauco was in tho Grangers, Western I'nion and Pullman. Aftor ono o'clock Louisville and Naslivlllo aud the Erles moved upward and tho tone was gonernlly strong botweon this hour and two o'clock. Stocks wero strong in tho late trado and at the close. Money loaned at per cent, and at 1 and closod about 1. Tho following tablo shows the course of tho stock market lor this day: Opening.

Vabaah Pacific 6if Wabash preferrod Central and Ifmldon. 'J7 Canada Southern. Erie Erio Dreferred 31 Union Pacific 7( Lake Shore 707 Morriaand Kssoi Highest. Lowest. Closing.

6M B't 6i 97" OlSji 35 35 35 10 1G 32 31 32 10r, C'Jll The Fierce Rivalry of Two South Brooklyn Barbers. Annie Hall is the name of a seventeen year girl who says sho lived In New York all her life up to four weeks ago. About that tlmo shocamoto Brooklyn and fell Id with a barbor named Gray, doing business at No. C3 Hamilton avenuo. Ho took her to his placo and gavo hor employment In some capacity about the shop.

Mattors went smoothly enough for a weok or two until an Italian barbor namod Parnettl, of 141 Van Brunt street, becamo smitten with the girl's charms and made love to hor, Inducing her to forsako her employer and go to his abode. Accordingly, last Sunday night Annio started from her Hamilton avonue homo for the classic precincts of Van Brunt street, Intent on spending a pleasant evening with her now mado friend. Fate was against hor, however, for she had proceoded only about half way when she was seized by Gray, who had followed her with somo of his friends, and requested to return with him. Whilo thoy woro talking Parnettl and a numbor of his companions arrived on the scene and seized Annio by the other arm, at tho same time using all their means of porsuaslon to induce hor to go with him. Things wero assuming an ugly look, and pistols and razors had beon drawn, whon Officer Cahill, of tho Eleventh Precinct, canio up, and Boeing how matters stood arrested tho girl on a chargo of vagrancy and took hor to the station house.

The bone of contention having thus been removed, tho parties separated Without bloodshod. In Justice Massey's court this morning the caso was called at olovon o'clock and Annio stopped before tho desk, accompanied by a good looking young man who turnod out to bo Gray, and stated through her attorney, Mr. Hughes, who bad given bor much fathorly advice, that she had decided to marry tho barbor, who also expressed his willingness to sottlo tho case in that way. Justice Mossey dismissed her on chargo of vagrancy and gave them a lottor to Justice Walsh, requesting thom to go thoro and got married. They started for tho City Hall, but when about half way the groom decided to wait a week or so and consider tho matter.

Annio was not afraid to trust him, as Bho expressed it, and, aftor interviewing Judgo WalBh in regard to the matter, loft for homo, promising to roturn in a weok aud bo married. PEYTON BACK. The Colored Pastor Returns to Brooklyn. He Claims that He Merely Visited His TVife in Philadelphia Mrs. Allen's Statement of the Case Brother Whitney as a Creditor.

Pastor James Peyton, who, after innumerable battlings with tho Evil One in tho Eleventh Ward, was released from tho pastoral charge of tho Fleot Btreot African M. E. Church last June by his conference for drunkenness and immorality, left Brooklyn about ton days since, aftor wrestling with the Janitor of Coutral Hall, on Fulton streot His disappearance was contemporaneous with the Alght of Mrs. Alleu, of 31)8 Bridge street, who had sat under his ministrations for month. Sho had loft hor husbnnd, presumably, on a visit to friends in the country; but uncharitable neighbors at onco concluded thnt sho and Peyton had gone away togetiier.

Mrs. Al en roturned to hor husband's residence on Thursday last, and straightway proceeded to romove tho alleged false impression from her husband's mind that sho had ovor thought of unfaithfulness. Hor daughter, a stout, lemon colored young lady, who Is a leader in fashionable colored society and plays the organ in church, was Bur prised on Saturday morning to And on answering the door bell that Mr. Poyton, gripsack in hand and with perspiration rolling down his forehead, stood on tiio stoop. He was cordially received, made his peace with tho ladies of tho family and prepared to receive Mr.

Allen. The alleged injured husband roturned from his work about 7 o'clock In tho ovenlng and, aftor expressing his surprise at the presence of I'eytou prepared for a Jollitlcation. Sluco that time tho ox minisUir and his former spiritual charges havo dwelt together in amity. Mr. Peyton says ho merely mado a trip to Philadelphia to seo ids wifo, who has boen located in that city sinco the 18th of April last.

Ho denies tho allegation that ho has had any knowledge of Mrs. Allen's whereabouts, and that lady is equally vociferous in hor repudiation of the chargo of wrong ging. Brother Whitney, the Prohibitionist, who is tho agent for Coutral Hall and tho Christian Homo in tho rear, was found in tho latter establishment this morning. Ho had not heard of Mr. Peyton's roturn, and claims that tho proachor owes him $35 or 10 for rent.

IIo intends to havo Poyton arrested, ho says, if such satisfaction as his claim can bo found hi tho law. JUSTICE RHI.VEHART CONTRADICTED. Counselor Allen Snys his Explanation is Incorrect. Thero is something strange about Justice Rhinohart's explanation," said Mr. Josoph S.

Allen, who was tho representative of Messrs. Hinsdnlo Spragun in tho court of tho Justlco aforesaid when Conductor Woods was discharged. "You know how court papers aro folded aud how memorandums aro written on their backs. At the top Is tho title of tho caso, below that is the timo and bolbw that again is discharged," with tho prisoner's name. Now, how the Justice could writo "discharged" immediately under the name without seeing tho tlmo tho caso had been act down for I don't know.

Tho Justice is also mistaken In saying that he kopt tho caso till 10:13, because Mr. and Mra. Praegor and I woro in court ten minutes to ten nnd the moment wo appeared in the room the Justlco called us up to tho bar and told us that tho prisoner had been dis charged by mistake. He expressed great sorrow, and I tako confession of oiror aud expression of sorrow to constitutoan apology." Mr. Hinsdale refused to say whether or not his Arm would proceed against tho Justice in any way.

Conductor Leonard F. Woods, whoso irrogular discharge by tho Justice was the whole cause of tho trouble, is Btill at liberty. HE WANTED TO HE SHOT. Acting Captain Kelly Aked to Put a Bullet Through a Visitor. A well built, fine looking man rushed into tho Fourth Precinct i'olico Station yesterday afternoon and oxclaimod: I want to bo shot! I want to be shot! As he uttered theso words ho bared hU breast to Acting Captain Kelly and stood like a statue, evidently expecting that his wish would bo complied with.

Ho was placod In a coll and Oflleer Golliardt was sent to 82 Washington avenue, tho residence given by tho prisonor, to ascertain tho man's history. Ho thoro learned that tho man was Jamea A. Travis and that about a half hour previously ho had driven his family and tho othor inmates of tho houso streot Ho also learned that Travis had beon released from tho Insane Asylum only a few months ago. A charge of vagrancy was mado agalust him boforo Justice Konna this morning. Travis was held.

O.V THE BRIDGE. Preparations for tlie Visitors to General (Grant's Funeral. If General Grant's body lies in state in New York to morrow night the bridgo cars will bo run constantly all through the twenty four hours. Thoy will bo run on Avo minutes hoadway at night so aa to accommodate any who may tako the midnight for paying their respects to the General's momory. Two platoons of polico will bo on duty all day on tho bridgo on Saturday.

All tho remainder of tho bridge policemen will bo within easy call If they are needed. Ono roadway will bo devoted to pedestrians and tho trains will bo run as often as possiblo all day. Superintendent Mai tin thinks tho crowd can be woll handled by hiB force, as tho travel will bo spread ovor many hours. THEY DISAGREED. The Result of a Joint Ownership of Bark.

Captain Jubal Kennedy and John Brandon wero arrested In Now York to day on tho chargo of stealing tho bark Tyburno. Kennody and Edward Murray, Joint owners of tho vessel, had a diaa reemont, and aa a result suit was begun by tho lattor against his partnor for an accounting. Pending the suit tho vessel was pla In tho custody of tho Sheriff. Somo timo yesterday tho defendants had tho bark towod to Pio 10, East River, Now York, whoro It was found by Detective Carr. Tho defendants woro taken bofore Judgo Walsh this afternoon, who committed them until to morrow.

A COMPLAIST WITHDRAWN. When tho case of Patrick Fitzpatrick, who was charged with biting Patrick Martin, waa called beforo Justice Konna this morning, the complainant stopped up to tho rail and said Judgo, I wish to withdraw this complaint Wo have known each othor for twonty yoars and Fitzpatrick 1b not a quarrelsome man at all." Did you think him a peaceable man whon ho hit von asked the Court Oil, I think ho was a littlo undor the weathor at tho timo, your Honor," replied Martin. Ho was allowed to witnuraw tno cumpmuiu TO MEET IS THE RING. Paddy Ryan, who keeps a sporting house at Coney Island, yesterday received a telegram from John L. Sullivan which stated that ho would moot him (Ryan) on Soptombor 18 next Tho articles, which wero drawn up later In the ovoning, pro vide that six threo minute rounds with gloves shall be sparred, according to Marquis of Queonsberry rules, tho winnor to tako tho total gato receipts.

Tho contest, it is said, will corao off at Point Breozo Park, Philadelphia. Ryan will train at his placo on tho Island. CHIEF SIC RANK MAKES ANOTHER RAID. Chief of Police John Y. McKane, of Coney Island, assistod by several ofOcers, mado a raid on a number of resorts In tho Gut last night and succeeded iu arresting six mon and fourwomon.

They wero takon to the Gravesond Town Hail aud locked up for tho night A COSTLV BATH. John Lfirkin, of this city, reported to Chief McKanoat Polico Headquarters, Coney Island, last night, that while in bathing at tho Iron Pior some ono stole his gold watch and chain and $20. IX AID OF A NEW CnCRClI. The first anminl picnic in aid of the new Church of St Thomas Aquhiaa, Fourth avenuo and Ninth slroet, will be given to morrow at Schueteon Pork. Chief Chemist Hartley's Monthly Report to Commissioner Raymond.

OommiRsioner Raymond received this morning the followlne sum 1 irr of work done by Chief Chemist Baruey aenrunent during the month of July: AuguBt 8, 1885. J. H. Raymond, CammUtiontr of Health; Dbak Sik I have tho honor to present herewith a summary of tho work done in tho Inspection of food and drinks during tho mouth of July: InspBotd. No.

of inspections. Soda water apparatus 5 Fish Btauds Omv atablus J'jo Cows Slaughter houses Butclior's markets J. Packing houses Groceries and vegetable 6yo Market wagons JJ Slaughtered cattlw inspected Slaughtered pigs inspected oil Slaughtered calvos inspected Slnnghtftred sheep inBpoctad 2' Pounds of beef condemned '5 Founds of mutton condemned 70 Pounds of veal condemned 0 Fruit and vogotabies condemned, a very largo quantity, cousiatlng of cucumbora, apples, pears, peaches, bananas and tomatoes. A large quantity of these articles aro dally exposed for sale in the stores, which aro either unripe what are known as "windfalls" or over ripe and rotton. It goes without saying that much of this fruit is eaten by children, and becomes a fruitful causo of sovere HlnoBS at this season of the year.

Tho inspectors are Instructed to destroy any such fruit or vegetables which thoy may And on tiieir tours of inspection. In milk inspection 8,591 quarts wore examined, 815 quarts of which wero found to be tampered with. Finos imposed for adulterated milk, $160. Record of analysis: Milk, gelatine, evaporated milk, 1: baking powdor. "Rough on Rats," bedbug poison, greened pickles, water.

5: lager boor, cases of poisoning, tests of colors oa fabrics, llli; miscellaneous, 4. Vory respectfully Bubmittod, E. II. Baiitlby, M. Chief Chemist FOUND IN THE RIVER.

About three o'clock yesterday ftftornoon Offlcor Polham of tho Eleventh Precinct, discovered the body of a man Aoating in tho river at tho foot of Sackott street Tho Coroner was notlAod and tho body takon to the Morguo. It is described as being that of a man about 5 feet 7 inches tall, smooth face, and dressed in dark colored suit GEO. I. SENEY. The Mystery Surrounding His Sudden Departure.

Has He Gone to Europe for Permanent Residence 2 The Emphatic Opinion of Ripley Ropes Condition of the Sency Hospital. Tho departure of George I. Seney to Europe haB caused somewhat of a sensation in business and social circles whoro ho is known. A few years ago Mr. Senoy was looked upon as one of the greatest philanthropists in tho country.

Ho gave his money freely for charitablo purposes and endowod sovoral institutions in different parts of the country. Ho was classed with such men as George Poa body and Potor Cooper and his praises were sung far aud wldo. Whon tho recont panic came iu Wall stroot Mr. Seney was one who was carried undor by tho wavos of Anan cial embarrassment He had entered into heavy speculations and was unablo to moet his obligations. Tho subsequent transactions aro fresh in the minds of the public how ho pullod down tho Atlantic Bank with him.

tho sale of his house on the Heights and the disposal at public auction of his mngnillcent art gallory. Shortly boforo his failure he founded in tliis city tho Seney Hospital. It was to comprlso about ten buildings and to cost not loss thnn $1,000, 000. Throe of tho buildings have been completed at a cost of $400,000, every eont of which was paid by Mr. Senoy.

Tho property was doeded to a board of directors chosen by the Methodist Episcopal Church Tho institution was placed in chargo of that denomination. Tho diroctors are at present ongagod In raising tho sum of $60,000 in order to arrange tho prosont buildings so that tho hospital may be started at onco. As was stated in yesterday's Eaolk Cashier Denton, of tho Kings County Bank, and othor gontle mon acquainted with Mr. Souoy woro of the opinion that his doparturo for Europo moant his doparturo from this country aud that lie would sook a homo on tho othor sido of tho ocean. Mr.

Riploy Ropos takes a different view of tho mattor. To an Eagle reporter this morning ho said: "1 boliovo Mr. Senoy has gono to Europo for his health and that he will return and will livo to do good as ho has dono In the past I havo watchod Mr. Sonoy's careor with a great deal of interest and beliove him to bo an honest and straight forward man. Tho troublo with him was that he was over sanguino in somo of his business transactions.

Thoro aro plenty of men who stand ready to rejoice ovor tho fall of such a man as Mr. Senoy, but 1 Armly boliovo that ho will recover himself and will put to shamo those who aro now scoking to blackon his good Mr. Mumford, tho architoct of the Seney Hospital, said: "Thoso who think ill of Mr. Senoy think ho has left the country, for good; those who think well of him boliovo as I do that ho has takon au ocean voyage at tho request of his physician, and that ho will in a short timo return to his homo in New York. Mr.

Sonoy's connections with the new hospital wero the most honorable Ho paid his monoy liberally, and had ho prospered would have given to Brooklyn ono of tho Anest Institutions of the kind iu this country." Mr. Seney's attorney in Now York IsconOdent that ho will return during tho Summer, and that his trip is takon merely to Bocuro a short release from business. REV. DR. TIIOJIAS F.

CORNELL'S FUNERAL. Services at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Yesterday. The funeral services over the late Rev. Dr.

Thomas Cornell, pastor of St Stephen's Episcopal Church, took placo at that ediAce yesterday afternoon. Within tho chancel rail woro Bishop I.ittlo John, Rev. S. B. Roche, Rev.

Charles H. Hall, liov. Mr. Twlng, Rov. Mr.

Turner, Rov. Mr. Edgorton, Rev. Mr. Snowden and Rev.

Mr. Spafard. The services included prayer by Bishop Littlo John, a oulogy on tho life and character of tho deceased by Rov. S. B.

Rocho aud singing of hymns by tho children of tho Sunday school. Tho Aoral tributoa wore numerous. Tho interment was iu tho family vault at Greenwood. Decoased preached his last sermon on tho Arst Sunday in June, to a delegation of Grand Army men. Ho was taken ill on that day and novor left his bed after.

Ho died on tho last day of July, iu tho 55tU year of his age. VIOLATING THE HEALTH LAWS. Complaining" Against tlje Oivner of Columbia Street Itiiililinsrs. Complaints fro received at the Health offlce yostorday In rognrd to the action of William Jeremiah, the ownor of a row of buildings on Columbia streot, botweon Dograw and Harrison, in allowing a mass of AHh takon from a vault to remain for four days in one of tho lots out in tho opou air. Commissioner Raymond sent an officer to investigate, and ho found a largo pile of the filth in tho yard back of Mr.

Luko Orr's dry goods store, at Bograw and Columbia streots, which Mr. Orr says was taken from tho vault beforo daylight Saturday morning, dumped on tho ground and been allowod to remain there since, notwithstanding tho fact that Mr. Jeremiah has'been requested timo and again to havo it removed. A warrant for the arrost of the Italian employo who did tho work was sworn out by Commissioner Raymond yostorday, and ho was arrested this morning. NAVY YARD NOTES.

The Tennessee Said to be a Wreck Beyond Ilcpair. The Tennessee is in the dry dock. One of hor officers said this morning that sho was a wreck beyond repair. "Sho is in such a sad condition," he continued, "that when you bjgin to ropnir hor you don't know whon to Btop. In nn engagement with the Ironclads of to day she would stand no show, for a ball from ono of these groat Krupp guns would pass clean through her." This morning Commander Coffin and Carpentor Peter T.

Ward mado arrangements with tho Saxon Stoamship Company to purchase one of their vessels for tho Government A laborer named John J. Carroll has been recommended to Constructor Pook by Senator Kiernan for a position. MR. PATTERSON'S STATISTICS. Since Superinteneent of Public Instruction Calvin Patterson took chargo of tho educational do partmont of this city ho has added vory materially to tho statistics accumulated by his predecessors.

The latest improvement in the Superintendent's annual report Is the classiAcation of agos of the pupils In the several, grades. This was introduced by Mr. Patterson somo time ago and was so highly thought of by the National Council of Education assembled at Saratoga it passed a resolution requesting the superintendents throughout the country to preparo similar tables and Incorporate them in their reports as Mr. Patterson had done. ACCIDENTS.

Thomas McCarthy, aged 20, living at 183 Thirty ninth streot, whilo at work painting a houso at 172 Thirty ninth streot, foil from a scaffold a distance of twenty five feet and sustained a probable racturo of the spine. He was takon to St Fetor's Hospital in an ambulanco. Michael Fritz, a laborer, while at work moving a lot of curbing stono on tho sidewalk at Twenty first Btreot and Third avenue, yostorday afternoon, had his foot badly crushod by a large pleco of rock falling upon It Tuken home. ENGLAND'S PRAISE OF THE DEAD. London, August 5.

The Daily Ketet and tho Timet again publish eulogistic articles upon Gonoral Grant Tho Wnirs holds that It is tho duty of England to America to remain always frionds. England honors Amorica and America honors herself in paying tribute to Grant JOHN G. THOMPSON IN OFFICE. Washington, August 5. John G.

Thompson, of Ohio, lato Sergoantat Arms of tho House of Representatives, was yesterday appointed as special agont of tho Laud Office. A riCKPOCKET RUN DOWN. While Edward H. Sammis, of 187 Spencer street, was passing through the Bowery, Now York, lost night, William O'Connell, aged 14 years, snatched a silver watchaud chain from hla pocket, Sammis raised a cry of stop thief end the pickpocket was captured. The Failure of Park Commissioner Charles Garlichs Announced To day in the New Yorfc ExchangeHis Brother, Frank Garlichs, Believed to Have Disappeared.

Charles Garlichs, one of the Park Commissioners and a mombor of 'the Stock Exchange, announced his suspension this morning, making an assignment to Max Brombacher. Mr. Garlichs declined to make any oAlclal statement but said that Erank Garlichs, who knows all about the Arm's affairs, had not boon seen for Bomo days and was not at homo last night It was stated in tho Board that tho suspended broker had plenty of funds to pay his creditors. It was rumorod In Now York that a defalcation was the cause of tho failuro, and that Frank Garlichs, of this city, a brothor of tho commissioner, was in somo way concorned in the affair. Mr.

Frank Garlichs Is a broker doing business at 7 New stroot, Now York. Ho resides at ISO Livingston stroet, thiB city. An Eaolb reporter called at his residence this afternoon. A domestic, In answer to tho reporter, said that Mr. Garlichs left the houso this morning and would return this evouing.

Sho did not know whoro ho was and would glvo no othor information concerning him. Mr. Garlichs' littlo 4 year old girl was playing In front of tho houso, and told tho reporter that her papa had not boen at homo for two days. Whilo sho was talking with tho reporter tho domestic came out and, without ceremony, husllod hor into tho houso. The neighbors know nothing about Mr.

Gai llch's diHappearanco nor of any An ancial dlfAcultios. From tho statement of tho littlo girl it would appear that thero was some foundation for tho report that Mr. Garllch had suddonly disappeared. THE FLUSHING SCHOOL SCA.VDAL. Mr.

Downing Snys that the Charge is False and ScandaloiiM. Special to tho Eagle. Flushing, August 5. Tho caso of tho Pooplo against Lomuol Ely Quigg, editor of tho Times, who is chargod with uttering a libel against ex District Attorney Downing, camo before Judgo Smith nt 10 o'clock this morning. Tho Times charged Mr.

Downing with "indecent conduct" and said in addition: We allego that ho has beoh guilty of serious improprieties toward tho teachers In the schools, to whom lie has addressed language which, though carefully vailed nnd ambiguous, would of necessity be construed by a lady as insulting. Wo can prove all wo say, and Downing knows to his cost that tho Times lias always had tho horrid facts back of his allegations." The Times chargod also that Mr. Downing' addresses to tho teachers had demoralized the schools Mr. Downing in his complaint swears that tho allegations aro false and scandalous. He appeared with his counsel, W.

T. B. Mtllikon, of Brooklyn. Mr. Qulgg, tho accused, was represented by De lancy Nicoll, Assistant District Attoruoy of New York.

Tho defenso asked for a private hearing. Mr. Downing opposed it The objection was modifle 1 so as to excopt the newspaper reporters. Tiio room was tlion cleared and tho examination proceoded. A.

Hamilton Harris, secretary of tho Flushing Board of Education, testified that Lemuel Ely Qtiigg was the editor of the Timet. Mr. Downing is a mombor of tho Board of Education. Sovoral copies of tho newspaper wero put iu evidonco, each containing ono or moro articles reflecting on Mr. Downing.

Ono of thoso referred to the secret history underlying tho resignation of Principal Burt and attributing it to Mr. Downing, who was chargod with sipieozing out Mr. Burt, because ho would not sanction Mr. Downlng's methods which it characterized as utterly pernicious." Miss Gale, of Jamaica, testiAed that whilo at a teachers' meeting Downing attempted to kiss her. Anothor Miss Gale, of Itoton, who teachos in the echoed, testiAed to going to the theater in New York with Mr.

Downing and dining with him. They drank wine for dinner. Tho examination Is proceeding. WANTS IT ANNULLED. Suit Commenced to Set Auidc Another ITIock marriage.

Eliza Van AYyck, who resides near Nyuck on tho Hudson, was roprosoiitod by Lawyor W. E. S. Fnlos beforo Judgo Cullen in Special Term, Supreme Court, for tho appointment of a guardian ad iibitem. Tho Court appointed Mr.

Walter C. Ilorriek, of Rockland County. Tho application arisos out of a mock marriago entered into by Elico Van Wyek, who is yet only 19 years of age. Tho young lady was last yoar in tho full onjoymont of a series of Sunday school picnics aud church sociables, and frequently camo In contact with Edward Grant, of Now York, who waa then 19 years of age. During ono of their follcs some companions suggested that It would bo good fun to havo a mock marriage.

All fell In with the spirit of tho occasion, and tho party adjourned to tho rosldonco of the mlnlstor, where Grant and Elico woro duly made man and wifo. Tills was on March 30, 181, but tho parties nover lived together. Now, Miss Van Wyck, or Mrs. Grant, seeks to have tho marriago annulled, flnd ing, under tho decision of Justico Daniels in tho suit of McCarthy against McCarthy that her marriage with young Grant holds good in law. A TWENTY DOLLAR HILL For Which Mr.

C. W. Wood Waited in Vain. Michael McKuan was arraigned before Justice Kenna this morning to answor a chargo preferred by C. W.

Wood, of 507 Myrtlo avonuo. Wood alleges that on the 22ud day of October, 1883, McKuan called on him and said that ho had bought a lot of brass at a distillory near tho Penny Bridgo, and asked Wood to accompany him. Ho did so and whon thoy arrived at tho placo thoy put up their horso at a hotel. McKuan loft Wood at the hotel whilo ho went to tho distillory where the metal was supposed to be. In a few minutes McKuan roturned and told him thnt tho motnl would cost him $31.21 and that ho was short of $18.

Wood, upon McKunn's request, handed him a $20 bill. Aftor waiting for nearly an hour for McKuan's roturn Wood began to look for him, but never saw him until this morning, when ho was arraigned beforo Justlco Konna as tho prisoner of Detective Prico, who had succeeded in arresting McKuan this morning. McKuan pleaded not guitty and furnished bail in the sum of $300 toappoar for trial. RAILROAD BRIDGES. Which are making Encroachments at Shcepsbead Day.

At a meeting of the Gravesend Town Board this morning Justlco Stryker offorod tho following: Iteaohxd. that John Y. McKane, Supervisor of tho Town of Gravesond, bo and ho horoby Is authorlzod to employ counsel and cause tho romoval of all encroachments, nuisances and obstructions from off the watorways of tho Town of Gravesond, and request counsel notify the owners or persona in charge of tho same to remove thom or action will bo begun for their romoval. The resolution was adopted. Sheepshead Bay has for tho past fow yoars beon encroached upon by railroad bridges, coal docks Ash reserves, otc, without permission from the town, who could only grant such privileges.

Of tho six railroad bridges spanning the crook only two, thoso of tho Sea Beach and Gunther roads, havo draws. Tho rest practically closo navigation, which not long sinco could be mado to Unlon vlllo. LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL DISPENSARY. The number of new patients treated in tho Dlsponsary of tho xng Island College Hospital in July, was 1,293, against 1,285 in July, 183 1. Tho total numbor of visits paid by old and now patients was 2,709 against 2,572 in Of tho new casea 0S0 were males and 618 fomalos, Number of surgical cases 185, medical 387; diseases of women 47, children 212, skin'20, eye and oar 43, chest 44, throat 32, nerves 25, Othopedlc surgory 3.

Nativity United States 799, England and Scotland 57, Ireland 100, Germany 51, Canada 11, sundries 61. Total 1,298. The numbor of prescriptions dispensed was 1,515. PASTOR RAWLINS RESIGNS. The Kev.

J. E. Rawlins, who was appointed pastor of tho African M. E. Cliuecli at Flushing by tho conference recontly hold at Buffalo, has tendered his resignation.

Ho was to havo received $400 a year and a furnlshod residonco, but the congregation has not shown a disposition to provido him with a houso, nor has ho receivod any part of his salary and could not, ho saya, live on $2 a wook, which was tho amount of tho Sunday collections Mr. Bawllna is at presont living in Brooklyn. WHY HE DELAYED THE ARREST. Officer tho Tenth Precinct, states that his only reason for not immediately arresting William Doylo, of 715 Dean stroot, was bocauso ho took compassion upon Mrs. Doylo.

Ho adds that the statement that his superiors contemplated calling him to account for his compassion is without foundation. IS HONOR OF GENERAL GRANT. At a meeting of the Master Masons of this city last ovenlng, at 303 Fulton streot, resolutions of rcapoct to tho momory of tho lamented lioro wero adopted, and It was also unanimously agreed that no work should bo dono on Saturday, AugUBt 8, tho day of tho funeral. TO JOIS THE PROCESSION. Tho remaining members of U.

S. Grant Post, No. 327, O. A. who woro unablo to bo present with thoir comrades nt Mount McGregor, will Join the main body of their command Iu Now Y'ork this afternoon.

So far as could bo discovered, this Is tho only military or aeml military body that will leave this cltyboforo Saturday. MEXICAN WAB VETERANS, ATTENTION. Jo the Editor of Uie Drooklyn F.n ile. Will you kindly notify all thoso who served in the army or navy in tho war of Moxico, who do not belong to any veteran organization, and wish to parado at tho funeral obsoqnlos of General report by letter to undersigned, aud they will bo given a position iu the lino. J.

Mukphv, Marshal of Moxlcan Veteran Division. 50 Wall street, New York. JOHNSON WAIVES EXAMINATION. ICdwnrd JohnBOn, the attorney who was ar. rested on a charge of unlawfuUy retaining 250 collected on a mortgage by him, for Mra.

Mary Hola lian, somo timo ago, was again called for trial by Justice Massoy, this morning. Ho waived examination and was bound over to Await tho action of tha Orand Jury. UU boot flxotl at tlfiOO, wiUcb vraegWea. Unauthorized Insurance in this City to be Stopped. Declaring War on Tailors' Union No.

2. Other Benevolent Organizations to be Driven Out of the Business State Superintendent McCalJ Appealed to. Some of the insurance companies of the Eastern District seem to be resolved to mako a concerted effort to drive out of business the organizations which, undor a variety of names, assume risks and enter largely Into competition with the regularly Incorporated concerns. A case in point which has Just come to the surface Is attracting much interest in local Insurance circles. It promises to be followed by developments of a very Important character.

It is that of tho Tailors' Union, No. 2, of Brooklyn, which Issues policies, tho hold ors of which, however, must bo members of the union. A managor of one of the companies on the othor side of tho Wallabout recently wrote to Mr. John A. McCaU, Stato Superintendent of the Insurance Department at Albany, asking him If this company had been charterod and ff bo whether it had authority to transact fire insurance business.

The following answer was received: Insurance Depabtment, Albany, Juno 15, 1S85. In re. Tailors Union Ko. 2. Dear Sik Said union has no right whatever to transact Aro insurance business without complying with tho laws of this State.

It has no authority from this department to issue Aro insuranco policies. Yours truly John A. McCaia, Superintendent On rocelpt of this communication further investigation was mado and satisfactory evidonco was obtained that tho "union" issued actual policies and that it engaged to insure against loss or damago by Are on the same basis as logitlmate Insurance companies do. Tho result of the inquiry being forwarded to Su perintendent MoCall tho tollowing was receiveu; Insurance Department, Albany, June 22, 1885. In re.

Tailors' Union, Xo. 2, of Brooklyn Dear Sin I wisli you would furnish mo with a copy of tho constitution and bylaws of tho organization referred to, together with one of its certificates. Yours respectfully, John A. Superintendent The documents boing In Gorman and intondod only for tho eyes of Gorman working people, it was found necessary to have translations made. Originals and translations wero forwarded yesterday to tho Superintendent, who, it is expected, will take immediate action in the matter.

Should it bo ad vorso to the 'union," a movement will bo mado against several similar organizations which have hitherto escaped attention. Tho union meets ovory Saturday in Turn Hall, Moserole streot HB. FRITZ AND THE SALARY GRAB. In conversation with an Eagle reporter, regarding tho increase of county officials' salaries, as recommended by tho Board of Supervisors, Supervisor at Large'Fritz said this morning: You must remomber that the presont raise in tho salaries is not a wholesalo incroaso such as was incorporated in tho Board's resolution a year ago. Again, tho Uoms woro passed on separately, and the majority in each case would be moro than sufficient to override my veto, should 1 interpose it I shall considor the quostion vory carefully bofore I tako any action." MUNICIPAL.

A Nice Condition of Affairs at the City Hall. Mayor Low to Investigate Charges Against an Assistant Bath Keeper The Plumbing Work at the City Hall Affairs at the Fire Department Other Matters. Tho rjlunibing work in the basement of the City Hall Is approaching completion. Ono of tho best things dono is tho construction of air shafts in different parts of the building for the purpose ot convoying foul gases from tho basomont up to and out through tho roof, instead of permitting them to mako tho building redolout with their porfumo," as has been the case herotoforo. Many people have wondered wlionco came tho miasmatic odors, particularly noticeable in Judge U'alsh'fl Court Room.

When tho plumbers got to work on tho waste pipes in tho cellar of tho building it was found that tho soworago from the floors above had accumulated so that the services of scavengers woro needed to clear it out The pipes have been replaced by now onos. Before tho flooring Is relaid Health Commidsionor Raymond proposes to disinfect tho earth that has for yoars been permeatod with the fllth from tho sewer pipes. Chloride of lime will bo used. AN AI.LEOKD ABUSE. A charge is mado against the assistant koepcr of the public bath at the foot of Conover streot Patrolman James Kane, of the Eleventh Precinct, reports to Captain Riley that on the afternoon of July 20 Avo cents a piece was collectod by tho assistant keeper from 150 men and boys who used tho bath, and that money was again collected on Sunday, August 2.

The civil list gives the uamo of the assistant keeper as John Gearcy. tyayor J.ow will Investigate tho complaint, a riiimbor of men aud boj who are alleged to havo paid monoy having been subponaed as witnesses. It Is alleged that similar extortions hnvo been carrion into elToct at the two other public baths in tho city, but no evidence has been offered in proof of the allegation. AT THE TIKE DEPARTMENT. An effort is being mado in bohalf of paying to the nine foremen appointed yesterday by Commissioner Poilloii salaries as foroinen since July 1.

The men have boen performing the duties of foremen since that timo. Commissioner Poillou iB in favor of granting tho money and will sign tho warrants. The in favor of tiio men, should no objection be raisod, will amount to $25 each. The following members of tho Fire Department have received lionorablo mention for gallant conduct in rescuing persons from death during the last threo months: Foreman Samuol Dufi and Firemen Milos, Camp boll and Potor Farroll. of Engine Company No.

3, who rescued Mrs. Haas and daughter from theruina of a fallen building at tho Aro on Stato street and Atlantic avenue May Foreman Thomas Whitford aud the mombors of Engine Company Xo. 18, who olfected threo roscuos from tho ruins of tho pork packing establishment, 153 Boorum stroot, at tho Aro on May 23, and Foreman Daniel J. Garrity and Firemen Lester A. Roberts, and Michael Hofferman, of Truck Company No.

1 and Flroman J. J. Dola noy, of Euglno Company No. 20, who, with tho assistance of Foreman Samuol Duff, of Engine Company No. 3, and Fireman William H.

Jones, of Track Company No. 1, rescued four persons from a burning building at thoflro of 250 and 252 Hamilton avenue, at 2:05 o'clock A. on Juno 22. CHANGING CHURCII RECORDS. Mrs.

Ounpliy Finds that She was JIar ried Under an Alias. Mrs. Annie Dunphy, of 98 Hudson avonuo, has Avo children, and her husband, Michael J. Dunphy, Is an able seaman, serving in the United States Navy. Mr.

and Mrs. Dunphy wore married in Soptombor, 1875, at the Eighth M. E. Church, corner of Clermont and Willoughby avenues, the bridegroom giving tho namo of John Daly, under which name ho was serving in tho navy. As ho had enlisted under that name when a boy, running away from homo, ho bad retained it up to tho dato of his marriage, after which his wife discovered that her name was Dunphy and not Daly.

Mr. Anthony Barrett petitioned in special proceedings this morning, before Judge Clement, to havo the church officers or trusteos ordered to change tho namo on tho record from Daly to Dunphy, on bohalf of tho wift who is known by tho name of Dunphy, but desires to havo the record corrected for tho sako of hor children. TUE DEATH RATE. What tho Report for Last Mouth Brings to Light. During the week ending August 1, the deaths In this city numborod 362, boing 47 less than in the previous weok and representing an annual death rate of 28.37 In ovory 1,000 of the population.

Compared with tho corresponding weok in 1881 there wero 54 more deaths, when the rate was 21.93. Compared with the corresponding week in 1883 thero wero 42 more, tho rate of mortality then, 1883, being 27.75 per 1,000. Of children under 5 years of age thero were 204 deaths, at an annual death rate of 15.99, or 50.34 por cent of total; thoro wero 147 deaths under 1 year, or 40.59 per cent of total. The four chief causes of death, excepting diarrheal disoases, woro consumption, 22; marasmus, 16, pneumonia, 14; Blight's disease, 11. USING THE KNIFE.

Kobert Connor, of 235 York street, and Kobort Walsh, of 10 Flushing avenue, hada flght last evening at the corner of Hudson avonue and Nassau street After thoy had punished each other pretty well Connor drew a pocket knife and cut his opponent on the back of tho head with it Ho then ran away, but was arro3tod soon after and looked up in the Second Precinct Station Houso. Walsh was at tondod by Ambulanco Surgeon Payne and taken to the City Hospitat Connor was hold for examination by Justice Walsh this morning. He says that the quarrel was tho result of an old grievance. HEIVRICM GETS HIS DIVORCE. Judgo Cullen this morning handed down a decree of absolute divorce In tho suit of Julius J.

Heinrich against Margaret noinrich. Tho plaintiff is tho Court street Aorlst Samuol J. Llttlejohn flgurod as co reapondont lojthe case. One child is awarded to the custody of tho plaintiff and the othor is declarod illegitimate. ACCIDENT TO A CABPEXTEH.

Yesterday afternoon a carpenter, named Walhall, while working on tho roof of a building at Willots Point mititary post, fell a distance of twenty Ave foot to tho ground, fracturing his collar bono and breaking three ribs. Ho was carod for at the post hospital. OVERCOME Bit SEWER GAS. John Lowery, of 63 Cook Btreot, aged 27 years, was overcome by sower gas while at work last evening at a sewer culvert, corner of Maujer and Waterbur'y streets. IIo was takon to St Catharluo'a Hospital.

Mrs. Henry Eason, of No. 19 Nassau street, while wanting down tho lower steps of the railway stairs In tho New York bridge entrance, last evening, felt somoono step on her dress. She turned to see who It was, and missed her footing and rolled nil tho Way down, spraining iter wrist. In the Eemains of Groblewski's First Wife.

A Chemical Analysis Reveals the Presence of the Poison The Saloon Keeper Be lieved to be Guilty of Two Murders. On Monday last the body of Katrina Gro blewski, the first wife of Josopn Groblowski, who is now In Jail chargod Jointly with tho servant girl, Winifred Hanley, with having caused the death of his second wifo, Clara, by administering arsenic to her, four and a half grains having boen found in her remains, was oxhumod from Holy Cross Cemetery and taken to the Morguo. This was dono by Coroner Menninger a orders and that official acted under instructions from tho District Attorney's office. There woro certain circumstanco3 attending tho death of tho first wife, which while not evoking suspicion at tho timo have since, in consoquonco of subsequent development, assumed a much moro sori ous aspect The counsel for tho defense, over since the rumor was circulated that the body of tho first Mrs. Groblowski was to bo expressed themselves as being very anxious that it should take placo, claiming thoir clionts doniod any guilt in tho mattor, tho soonor the matter was settled the better it would be for thorn.

Undertaker Newman, who buried both tho women, had charge of tho exhumation. The coffin was found in a very good state of preservation, and whon it was opened at the Morguo the body was found to be very littlo decayed, tho viscora especially having changed very littlo sinco death. Dr. Shepard was requested to conduct tho dissection, and did so in the prosouco of Drs. Groto and Kent, of tho analytical bureau of tho Health Department.

The Btomach, duodonum, livor and intestines and a quantity of bloody fluids found in tho cavities of the stomach were removed and takon charge of by Dr. Groto. Tho fluid waB put into threo quarter gallon Jars, and this morning tho chemist made a qualitative analysis of ono of the Jars, testing for arsenic alone. Tho fluid was oxydlzod by means of hydro chloric acid and chloride of potash and tho action of heat. Tho rosult thus obtained was placod In a Marsh apparatus and threo arsonic mirrors were quickly formed, having tho usual garlicky Bmell and presenting yollow ar seuious sulphides.

This tost provod boyond a doubt that there was arsonic in tho body, but it will re quire a much more lengthy analysis to dotormino tho quantity ol poison. Arsenic nas mo piupeiby of preserving any organic substance with which it Is brought in contact, and to this is attributed tho fact Groblowskl's body was so well preservod. As soon as Dr. Groto became convinced of tho presence of arsonic ho communicated tho fact to Coroner Mouningerand exhibited to him tho three arsenical mirrors, tho result of his experiments. Ho id now at work continuing tho analysis to determine tho quantity of poison administered to tho unfortunato woman, but it is not probahle ho will comploto his labors beforo to morrow night Tho Inquest on Groblowskl's flrst wifo will be hold on the 14th iust.

and the additional ovidonce obtained to day will go a long way toward confirming the impression that either one or both of the prisoners are guilty of tho crime with which they are charged. Katrina Groblowski, tho flrst wife, died on tho 2nd of January last and was then 12 years of ago. Sho had been married nineteen years, and it is said that when sho was a girl sho was remarkably good looking and intelligent She was of tho samo nationality as her husband, a Pole. About a year beforo hor death tho girl Winifrod Hanley was brought to the houso to act as a servant, and hor arrival was productive of tho very worst results. Tho wifo Baw that her husband's affections were being rapidly transferred from horself to the Interloper, and as Bho naturally complained frequent and violent quarrels wero the rosult.

Tho culmination of this stato of affairs was that Mrs. Groblewski said that either sho or tho Hanley girl must loavo the house, and hor husband Booing that Bho was determined in what sho said with a good deal of reluctance Anally dischargod tho girl. He was then in tho saloon business at 8U Myrtle avonuo, and hiB wifo froquoutly went to tho Btore to assist him on an evening. One night early in Decombor a gang of young roughs woro in the placo aud refused to pay for several drinks thoy got. Groblowski turned them out, and one of thom, as ho passed the saloon koopor's wifo, kicked hor in tho sido.

Sho fell to tho ground and had to bo carried upstairs to bed. Although Groblowski claimed that somo of her ribs woro broken, he did not call in any doctor and gavo her very littlo attention himself. Sho never recovered, and diod on tho 2nd of January, as abovo stated. Some of the neighbors informed tho Coroner of the nllair and an inquest was ordored. Dr.

Shepard conducted tho autopsy and found no marks of external injury on tho body at all. Tho kidneys wero in a grauulntod condition, and thero wero othor ovi doncos which warranted the rondoriug of tho verdict that doath was causod by kidney diseaso. At this timo there was nothing to induce tho supposition that foul play had boen resorted to, although it was known that Groblowski had shamefully neg lectod his wifo. The fact is provod by tho words ho used in speaking to his second wifo tho day boforo Bhe died, when Bho asked for a doctor, and when he replied: "My first wifo diod without a doctor aud I guess you can do tho same." A few days aftor tho burial of Katrina Groblowski the girl Winnifrod Hanley returned to tho houso and remained up to tho time of her arrest, throe weeks since. She and Groblowski are now in Raymond street Jail awaiting the action of the Grand Jury.

They both preserve a dogged ailonco and refuse to Bay anything at all concerning the charge made against them. Tho District Attorney has all along been of the opinion that Groblowski was tho chief culprit although ho tielioved tho girl to have boen accessory before or aftor the act. Acting on this belief, ho ompowored a certain person to seo her aud give her tno assurance that if sho would turn State's evidence and tell all she know of the case ull further proceedings against her would bo abandoned. Hor answer to this propoaittou was: "This is oxnetly tho samo offor which was mado to mo by Captain Campbell, and I can only givo you th samo answer as I did to him. By tho memory of my dead mothor, I am outiroly innocent of doing anything to injure the dead woman, nor do I know anything about who gave the poison to hor." A similar offor was made to Groblewski, with a similar result.

A prominent lawyer of Now York who speaks tho Polish language has boen engaged to conduct tlto defense, but whoro ho expects to get his fee from is a mystery. Tho stock and fixtures of tho saloon havo boen sold for $250, and tho major part of this sum has boen swallowed up in preliminary oxpenses. Tho girl Hanley lias no monoy, aud both she and he, alleged partners In crime, aro practically penniless. TUB SARATOGA RACES. Mono, Volanthe Stratlispcy the Winners of I lie First Three Races.

Special to the Eagle. Saratoga Si rings, August 5. Tho races horo to day aro largely attended. Tho tracS is dry and fair tlmo will be mado ovor It The sport opened with a dash of three quarters of a milo for all ages which was won by S. S.

Brown's chestnut Ally Mona, 108 with It C. Pato'B gray goldlug Editor, 108 socond, and Oden Bowie's chostnut mare Bessie, 101 third. Timo, 1:17. Mutual pools paid $37.70. Tho second rack, the Sequel siak03, for throe yoar olds, at one milo aud a furlong, was won by E.

J. Baldwin's bay colt Volantho, 123 with W. P. Burch'B chestnut tllly Tellio Doe, 113 second, and Milton Young's brown gelding Pegasus, 108 third. Time, 3:00.

Mutual pools paid $8. The third race, a roo handicap eweopslakos for all ages, at ono milo and seventy yards, was won by J. Spollman's bay horse Strathspey, 111 with D. C. Fannin bay filly Docoy Duck, 100 second, and S.

Bryant's chestnut mare Emma Mauley, 93 third. Tlmo, 1 Mutual pools paid $30:40. Tho fourth raco at Ave furlongs for two year olds was won by It W. Waldon's chestnut Ally Rock and Ryo (103 lbs.) with D. A.

Ilouig bay Ally Mamie Hunt (107 lbs.) second and E. J. Corrigau's gray Ally Bluostone (107 lbs.) third. Time, 1:04. Mutual pools paid Tho flfth raco, a free hanlicap hurdle, at ono mile and a half, ovor six hurdles, was won by the Essex Stablos bay golding Tarquln (138 with M.

N. Nolan's chestnut gelding Glenarm (160 lbs.) socond, and C. W. Medlnger's chostnut Ally Mystic (127 lbs.) third. Timo, 2:58.

HANLAN AND LEE. A Three Mile Race to be Rowed Over Jamaica Bay. Special to the Eagle. Rockawav Beach, Augusts. Arrangements havo boon mado for a contest between the famous oarsmen, Edward Haulan and Goorge W.

Lee, to tako place over Jamaica Bay, on Saturday, tho 15th, at threo o'clock In the afternoon. Colonol Oakloy, president of tho Now York, Wood havon and Rockaway Railroad; Presldont Hoff myor, of tho Knickerbocker Steamboat Company, and Messrs. Brosuan and Tiornoy, proprietors of tho Sea Sido Houso, havo subscribed a purse of $1,000, tho wlnuor to tako all. Representatives of tho two principals have signed the nocossary artielos, and Haitian and Leo will ar rivo at the beach on Saturday and go at once into training. Tho courso will bo a distance of throe milos over tho smooth waters of Jamaica Bay.

CHOLERA INfJREASIXO IS SPAIN. Madrid, Augusts. Thoro woro 4,232 now cases of cholera and 1,551 deaths throughout Spain yostorday. THE WEATHER. INDICATIONS.

WASniNOTON, D. August 5 9:30 A. M. For tho Middle Atlantic Statos fair woathor, followed by light local rains, varlablo winds, slight fall in tomperaturo. For Thursday, slightly cooler, generally fair weather, is indicated for tho Mlddlo Atlantic Statos.

RECORD OF THE TTIBBSIOJIBTKB. The following la the record of tho thermometer as kopt at tho Brooklyn Daily Eaolb office: 2 A. 72 10 A. 80 A. 7112 0 A.

70 2 P. 8 A. 78 3 P. M. Average temperature to day Average temperature same day last roar 83 83 84 70S HIGH WATEB.

The following ia the official announcement of tho timo and duration of high wator at Now York and Sandy Hook for to morrow, August 0: A. M. Tbno.jHeight. u. M.

Foot, P. M. Time.lHolgmV B.U. Foot. Dnra'n of Km.

ran. H. U. I D. M.

Hew 3:14 I 3.6 4.1 4:11 I 9i5U I 4.5 6:54 I 6:31 WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1885. THE CORTEGE. Departure of the Funeral Train for New York. final Honors at Albany to tho Remains of General Grant Scenes and Incidents of the Morning The March to the Depot. Brooklyn's Guard of Honor The Start Made at 12:30 Arranging the Second Division Goneral Molineux's Closing Preparations.

Special to the Eagle. Albany, August 5. Albany did not go to bod Inst night, lta restaurants and saloons wore open and a multitude of follows of tho baser sort kopt high rovol. Tho crowd Of sightseers poured steadily through the Capitol all Bight, though tho throng was thin botweon two and four o'clock. It is estimated that up to the tlmo of tho removal of the caskot fully 75,000 people had looked upon the faco of tho dead General.

The sun roso this morning into a cloudlo.is sky and tho ad Vent of the day was heraldod by a rovorborating Jpeal of artillery that brought many pooplo out of their beds at an untimely hour and sent thorn to tho Windows to soo if possible what was the mattor. Incoming trains that arrived even beforo the broak of day were crowded with people, and having no place of rofuge they sat on doorstops and in tho porticoes of churche3 and public buildings, chatting and eating lunch from paper bags. Tho heavy thump of cannon shots sounded regularly abovo tho noise and buslle of tho Streets, and uniforms mingled picturesquely with tho variogatcd drosses of the throngs. At 7 o'clock tho Albany Burgoss Corps roporled for guard duty at tho Capitol, and the corridors from stroet to street wore lined with sturdy follows in scarlet coats, bluo trousers, white epaulots and towering bearskin hats, a majestic human colonnade. There was less attempt as the night woro on to hurry tho crowd past the coffin.

Tho populate was allowed to set its own pace In going by. It preserved its sober and respectful demoanor, but was apparently actdated moro by curiosity than grief in viowing tho romalns. Few did more than to look and pass by, but once in a while a woman became omotionul and broko into a low cry or a sob, while tho oyes of some of tho oldor men wero dimmed with tears as they looked at the altered features of the old commander. The anxiety shown by most of tho parents who brought children with them to seo tho faco of tho dead was quite noticeable One woman as she passed lifted her child, then bent nor kneo and made tho sign of tho cross. An old fellow, known as a stroot character, outered without his hat, brought his right hand to his brow in a military salute and stalked rigidly by.

Two or threo ladies fainted after passing tho coffin, but it is believed that thoy were suffering from fatiguo or illness. Tho vestibule was kept cool and well ventilated. Tho corridors wero bo rigidly guardod that fow porsous wero admitted to tho building excopt through tho regular channol taken by the crowd. A number of possessed thomsoives in in some mysterious way of passage intended for tho press and hovered about tho tablos of tho correspondents or Inserted themselves edgewise into tho lino as it neared the casket and viewed the remains a half a dozen times in succession. Tho pickpockets who had mingled in tho throng succeeded In gotting a fow watchoa and pockotbooks but many of them woro known and were sharply looked after by detectives, while a fow fell into tho hands of tho police whilo attempting to ply thoir trado.

Tho lying in Btnte was concluded at 10:45, when the doora cloaod and tho crowd of people fell back In a wave toward tho Bidowalk. During tho last hour 8,400 persons passed through. It was nearly an hour lator when tho procession formed to escort tho body to tho stallou. Tho troops and civic societies are drawing up along State and Euglo streets. Still another hour olapsed before the caskot was placed aboard tho train and tho departure southward was bogun.

A pilot engine procedod the train by ton minutes to insure tho clearing of tho track and all trains along tho lino were ordered out of tho way half an hour before the unoral train was duo, that having right of way along tho whole road from Albany to Now York. Tho Now York Committee of Ono Hundrod, or at least a large percentage of it arrived about 9 o'clock and after marching to the City Hall, held a brief meeting in tho Common Council Chamber. Ex Sovernor Gornoll prosided and discussed tho line of inarch and othor matters. Tho committee is com 'posod of tho following gentlomon: Alonzo B. Comoll, Jesse Sollgman, Edward Coop Snmuol M.

Shaffor, William A. Colo, Morgan J. O'Brien, Carl Schurz, J. Stanley Isaacs, William II. Apploton, William H.

Robertson, Sa Hanoi D. Babcock, Florre Lorillard, Jackson S. Schultz, Miles O'Brien, Ilyraan Blum, Thomas O'Brien, John W. Mackay, Thomas Ruttor, William A. Vaudor biit, Lispeuard Stewart, Parke Godwin, Cyrus Clark, Blmon Storno, Richard M.

Walters, John C. Held, Arthur M. Dodge, Snmuol Carpenter, Philip J. Joachimsen, James Borrows, Jool B. iirhards, Edmund Stephenson, Franklin Edson, Leslie Bates' Lewis Lyon, William Cauldwell, Bobort B.

Roosevelt, Ogdon Goolot, James M. Constabl Waldo Hutchins, James It Boyd, II. B. ClaOlin, Daniol Dows, Elias S. lliggins, Gus av Schwab, John II.

Starin, Christian Bors, llonry Steers, Vouon G. Brown, John V. O'Donohuo, Richard Arnold, Francis Stetson, William P. Hyde, Thomas Crimniins, George W. Grossman, Patrick Ford, Warren Currior, Herman Oolrichs, Jacob Ituppert, 1).

J. Yuengling, Guatav Am Unclt, Daniol S. Mclilroy, Stophon Carey, H. W. O.

Edyo, A. J. Dittenhooffor, Joseph M. Buudy, Joseph J. Littlo, Plo Echovoria, Samuol Harding, Henry Hilton, William II.

T. Hughos, Goorgo Starr, W. 8. Andrews, Joseph O'Brien, Charlos Monzealieimor, Lewis II. I.eonnrd, John It Livormoro, Francis B.

Nichols, Marino Pomares, Francis Spios, William H. Swan, Walter S. Johnston, Alfred S. Ileldolbacli, Louis J. Phillips, Thoodoro Thomas, Jerome Buck, William H.

Guun, Jacob Lollau, Richard Ilondor on, Henry Hnrlbut, Charlos II. Tainwr, Charlos M. Stead, Frank Work, Richard Irvln, Aloxan fler Hoitlingor, Sheridan Shook, Robert B. Mooney, Bamuol Churchill, William A. Street, Anthony Oechs, Stephen H.

Olin, Frederick Kuhno, James T. Bparkman. The entranco to tho City nail was almost block ad by sightseers during tho meeting of tho commits tee. Many of them were interested in repairs that Were being made to tho largo plaster design of a temalo flguro "Mourning Her Lost Son." Tho figure and sarcophagus, abovo which it loans, aroof heroic Bize butare rather loosolyexeoutod, and thoattompt to bronze tho surface has been hardly succossful. From tho City Hall the committee crossed tho park and entering tho Capitol a sido door viewed tho remains lira body.

Among the people who havo boon drawn to tho Stato Capitol by ono motive and another are a host of speculators who aro making efforts to socuro tho canopy and funeral ear for exhibition purposes. Tho sum of and upward havo been oflored for them, but thoy aro declared to bo national property and will not bo sold. Thero Is talk of giving tho many decorations on tho public buildings to tho hospitals of the city to bo used as bandages. A Syracuso undertaker corao to town lost night and obtained permits for exactly dupii iatlng tho caskot, which he will exhibit in his town and which ho will soil for $1,000. The Grant Club of Albany sout a largo and beautiful wroath of laurols with black and inclosing two email sheaves of wheat to tho Capitol this morning, but it was not put on tho coffin.

Infact thoro was an entire lack of floral tributes about the caskot. Just aftor tho crowd had been excluded and tho casket Was closed and carefully dusted an old lady bustled up to tho officer standing beside it and exclaimed: "Haven't you got a United States sword to lay on tho coffin. If this country can't afford a sword for him I've got one that I'll give you." Hor offer was not accepted. The military began to fllo by as tho body was brought out and took stand along tho south sido of Stato streot. Tho bugle dirge was played as the coffin was put in placo, and two companies of regular troops, a company of infantry on tho loft and ono of artillery on the right took post as escort The guard from Grant Post surrounded tho car and each horso was led by a Boldicr of tho Grand Army, a dozen members of tho Loyal Legion, soldierly looking men, formed a platoon directly behind tho hoarse, and tho march began.

Minute guns poalod from the river front and tho heavy clang of tho City Hall boil gave mournful noto of the starting of the procession. As tho car passed down tho lino of sOldleryarms woro presehted, muffled drums rolled jmd brass Instruments sounded their chords and tho cortege passed to tho boat Tho Park lino was formed in tho following order: Major Gouoral W. S. Hancock, U. S.

and staff; Major General J. G. Farnsworth, chief marshal and Staff. First Division Major General Josoph B. Carr commanding and Btaff, armed and uniformod military organizations, funeral cortege, flanked by United States troops and delegations of U.

S. Grant Post, No. 327, G. A. Governor David B.

Hill and Staff and city offlcora in carriages. Second Division Brigadier General Joseph M. Warner commanding and staff, tho military ordor, Loyal Legions. Grand Army of tho Republic, veterans of tho lato war. Third Division Major Wators W.

Bramon commanding and staff, civic socities escortod by tho Albany Jackson Corps. Tho parade was a reproduction in littlo of that of yesterday. About half the number participated that took part in the reception of tho remains, most of tho civic soeloltos having returned to their homoa. As tho cortege swopt down tho long inclino of Stato street it presented a mnjes. tic appearance, howover.

Tho long platoons of soldiers with rillos reversed but glittering in tho itinlight, tho staff officers rich with gold laco and Carrying swords that sparklod as thoy rode, tho trains of artlllory with guns and caissons rumbling faeavliy ovor the pavement, tho military in showy Uniforms, tho grizzled vntonins of tho Grand Army, the flags and banners draped with mourning, and tho Blow stop and mournful aspect formed a picture long to bo rernembored. The sidowalks woro crowded with people, who pressed far into the street In their anxiety to see tho parade, and doors and Windows wero filled with heads. Near tho station the troops wero again drawn up in lino and a second time presented arms to tboeatafuloue asltrollod by with draperies blowing In tho broozo. As soon as tho cortege had passed tho troops and sociotloa returned back to their armories and halls, countermarching immediately, and tho brisk march mtiBlo of returning bauds Jarred with tho solomn dirgos Of btiiids In rear of tho column that wero still advancing. The caskot was placed aboard the train and a salutoof thirty olght guns whb flrod as the heavily laden cars movod out tit 13:30.

'tho cnpitoi was at onco besieged with sightsoors and rolic hunters. When the body had boon removed thoy succeeded in tearing off pieces of tho mourning decorations of the canopy and of tho bior boforo thoy could bo hindered. Thoy woro Anally expellod nd an army of swoopors and mopwolds began to Hear tho floor of puahelf of dirt that had been The Best Positions in tho Navy Tard Golnff to Xew York Men Appealing to the Politicians Across tho Hirer. Tho far sighted Rontlemon to whom Hugh McLaughlin entrusted the tnten tsof the local Democratic organization durmg his temiornry retirement to Lako George aro up to tiieir ears in trouble. They aro fast boglnnlng to realize that Kings County is playing socond so to speak, to tho New York County Democracy.

Y.st;rdy they held a meeting in tho Cummlwdonrr of Juroraf ofllco and difcussed tho situation. Thoy finally agreed to inform tho County Dem thnt Kings County would Insist on an equal division of the appointments of foremen iu the yard, and they do clnrod ttiat they would not take as their sharo foramen who woro not equal in official Influenco to thoso conceded to tho County Democracy. This morning there was another weighty gathering in Mr. Furey's privato office. Among thoso present woro Ed.

Kollmoycr, Henry J. Cullen, ox Seuator Murtha, William A. Furey, Justice Court noy. Colonel Thomas Carroll and ex Commissioner Nolan. Thoy were there waiting tho appoaranco a mysterious gontloman from New York, who was to inform them as to whether their desires In regard to Navy Yard appointments would receive any consideration.

This mysterious unnamed man was to havo put In an appearance nt eleven o'el ick; the statoa men waited patiently for him until noon. Finally a Bllm Individual with a t3 whilo hat put his head In the Commissioner of Jurors' ofllco and said ho desired to soo Mr. Furey. Tho stranger announced hiinsolt as Mr. McCarty froth New York." Mr.

Furey grabbed his hands, aud then as if fearing that the populate might rush iu to catch tho message tho McCarty was about to Impart, rushod that bewildered person into County Treasurer Adams' privato omco. Then Mr. Furoy talked long and earnestly with tho McCvrty about the rlghu of the Brooklyn Democracy, and thoir Just claims on Navy Y'ard patronage Of course Mr. McCarty listened patiently for Mr. Furoy weighs S.7) pounds.

Whon the commission waa through Mr. McCarty said that ho would carry tha message ho had received, and eiprt sscd tho hopo that everything would turn out all rigtit hi tho end. Mr. Furey went back to his anxious associates and reported; ho expressed the opinion that Brooklyn's claims In regard to tho foreman would bo recog nized by Secretary Whitney. Mr.

Furey was asked by a reporter if ho had mot a representative ot tho county Democracy inui morning. I havo not," said Mr. Furoy, with charming frankness. Didn't you moot Mr. McCarty, of Now York Well," said Mr.

Furey, and ho seemed a trifle surprised at the reporter's information, I mot Mr. Met 'arty, but I don't know who ho ropresonta. don't know whether ho Is a County nomocracy man or not. I novor mot or heard of him bofore to day." You talked with him about tbo foremen to ba appointed in the "Well, that la another ami Mr. Furey looked wiso.

"And you talked with a man about Kings County's claims for patronage, and yet you don't know whom he represents 7" "I only know that ho said he came from so and so. The fact is no dollnlto Betllemeni lias beon mado concerning tiio tlromeu at the art, out I oxpoct thoro will be iu very short order." Tho fact remains that the County Democracy havo seized upon the best places iu the Navy Yard; that Brooklyn's share of patronage will bo routined almost dely to positions Invulving t'ie hardest kind, of work. The clerkships, the positions of trust wllL, with but few exceptions, bo given to tho County Democracy. MRS. SCni'LTZ ACCOMMODATED HIS And i Mow Ilerrctf the Loss ot Ten Dollar.

Mrs. wifo of John Schultz, an operative brewer, was sitting iu tier apartments at 21 Central avenuo nlout o'ebx yesterday attor iio in tho absence of her husumd, when on responding to tho dr bell she fd ind herself confronted by a tall, stout, red mus'aelivd Herman, aged ulxiut 10 years, aud attired in light stripodl trousers, bluo blouse, blue red speckled necktlst high white bat and wearing a large cameo ring. The stranger addressed her as Schultz, asked very cordially for her husband, and on boing Informed that he was absent expres.iMi somo regroto but said that It did not matter, as his absenco woulCg not make any difference. Ho had come, ho saidf from Rupert's brewery, in New Y'ork, to Inform hof husbaiul that a first class situation was there awaiting him. Mrs.

Schultz was highly elated at tho ln tolligoiico and pressed tho stranger to call latef when Mr. Schultz would would bo ot homo. He, howovor, excusing himself on th" ground that hd had to attend to some business in the neighborhood, touched Ills hat respectfully and disappeared at 0 rapid pace. About half an hour later, tho strangor again called on Mrs. Schultz and In a hurried and excited manner asked If John had roturned." On being answered in the negative tie exclaimed "How unfortunato! I have Just tx'en to purchase i quantity of lumber and I find 1 am 10 short" Then appearing to bethink himself of a plan, he quickly suggested: "If you could procure me the money, madam, I will leavo my watch and chain hero wllU you as security.

This proposition threw Mrs. Schultz completely off her guard, and to the presumed friend and ben efactor of bor husband sho at once Intimated he readiness to oblige him without exacting any security. Shothon handed him tlO, ami, having expressed his thanks, hp withdrew. Hor husband Boon afterward returned, and after a brief discussion they becamo satislled that they had been swindled. THE REPORTERS' VOTE IlOOK.

Accidents and Incident in ISrooklysl nnd Vicinity. Last evening 50 damage was occasioned by tire in Teresa Oarlt's apartmeut on tho BoconiS Ihsir of ilM Broadway. Ify means of the pawn tickets found on theburglalj William Johnson, Dutectivo Hed ll yesterday ro covered a gold trom Minpson pawn snop, in the llowery, and a pair of gold sleeve buttons and Boine shirt studs from U. Co sperfleld's placo. Ijist night James Dunne, of 3J N'oitti Elliott placo.

was overcome oy the neat and removed to tug Homeopathic ilospltaL Christian Schlar, of 90 Throop avonue, fell last evening from tho second story of a new building, orrior of I'ark and Nostrand avouues, and diulo. cated his thigh. John Rupert, of Newtown, a manure wagon driver, was arraigned bc fore tieo Naeher Uits morning on complaint of Ofib er i lurk, chargod with cruelty to his homo. The Justice lined him 10. John Karrell of Newark, N.

.1. was arrested at Conoy Island Monday, on a eliargc of Intons atlon. When searched' at Police Ilea I pi.irters Kj.O wa in tils pockets. Mrs. Einmett Dickinson, of mpklns placo gave a glazier a .1 bill to get changed yesterday, la order to be able to pay him for somo work ho bail done.

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ET t'Jtl in las niuue, Cienernl MoUhcux'n Arrangements for the Iocation.atid Disposition of Ilroolc iyn Troops. From out the bustle and confusion aucl well nigh chaos nttondant upon arranging tho details of Saturday's great parade sufficient order has at length been evolved to determine what part will bo played by and what disposition made of the troops of tho Second Division in the Grant obsequies procession. Every mail brings into tho headquarters of tho Grand Marshal on Governor's Island and tho subordinate hendqunrtors of tho various aides assigned to superviso tho military, semi military and civic branches of tho parade offers of service and requests for places in line from organif zations near and remote. Although but two days yot remnin for preparation, the otTers filed this morning wore being accepted, notwithstanding tho fact that what disposition was to bo made of tho force already bookod for positions had not been decided upon. From present indications, in tho opinion of tlioso competent to Judiro, if tho authorities in charge of tho funeral procession es capo a mammoth derangement of their plans and confusion worso confounded on Saturday morning, it will be a miracle, and moro tho result of good luck than good management.

It was in this frame of mind thai Major Goneral Edward L. Molinoux was found this morning. The commandant of tho Second Division had Just dispatched telegrams to tho brigado commanders, Brigadier Goneral William II. Brownell and Colonol James McLcer, notifying them to meet him at division headquarters this afternoon for consultation and tho arrangement of tho final details of tho parado so far as Brooklyn Is concerned. it has been a Horculean task," said Goneral Molinoux, "to get matters into any sort shapo so that wo might know what wo wero going to ba.

called upon to do. Many hands make lignt work, is an old saying; but a new proverb might bo inndo to read, In the light of the experiences of tho pastpfow days, that too many heads work confusion in tho details of a militnay parado. Had Major Genoral Shalor had solo control of affairs, as he ought, there would havo been none of this uncertainty and ho likelihood of confusion on the day of the parado. It is not for a soidior to criliciso his superiors; but I cortainly think and I am not alono in tho opinion that at this late day matters should bo in a much more forward and definite sbapo than they are. All along my anxiety has boon to mako Just as good a showing as it was possible for Brooklyn and tho Second Division to mako In tho parade.

And I designed to do this with tho least expenditure of timo nud strength and of hardship to the officers and mon under my command. The march will be a long ono and not without its discomforts. But I am satisfied that tho rank nnd fllo of tho Second Division aro equal to any emergoncy; and that wherevor troops will go they will go. If, howover, it is possiblo to sparo them ono additional milo of marching, or an hour of waiting, I propose to do it Up to last night I had no idea whoro tho Division was to bo located in lino, othor than that it would naturally follow immodiatoly aftor the First Division of tho National Guard of tho Stato of Now York, nor whore it was to form for tho parado. Accordingly I went to Goneral Shalor this morning with this proposition that tho Second Division should bo given Canal street in which to form.

Genoral Shalor gave his consent, and accordingly tho Brooklyn troops will rendezvous thoro at half past nine o'clock, or as much beforo that timo as is possiblo, on Saturday morning. But boforo finally and definitely securing this location it was necessary to consult General Aspluwall and General Sickles and General McMahon, in order to ascertain and bo certain that tho assignment would uot conflict with any of thoir arrangements. Division headquarters will bo established at nine o'clock at tho corner of Broadway and Canal street. Tho Division will bo formed In double column in Canal street, right rosling on Broadway aud extending oast toward tho Bowory, tho Fourth Brigade on tho north and tho Third Brigade on tho south sido of the street. You will seo accordingly that Brooklyn has secured a wide thoroughfare and comfortable location, and if some visiting Grand Army post or civic organization does not got ahead of us and tako possession bofore tho Second Division arrives wo shall bo all right.

To guard against this happening I havo communicated with tho municipal authorities and requested that a detail of police be sent to take charge of tho street at an early hour in the morning. In tho lateral streota abovo Canal tho First Division organizations aud tho Regulars will bo disposed, but in what ordor or sequence has not yet boon fully determined. Tho chlof anxiety now is as to whether the Second Division will oucounter any difficulty in assuming its propor placo in column when tho order to march is given. "As to tho march propor," continued Genoral Molineux, "its length and duration will bo Iargoly determined by tho day, the woathor and tho condition and disposition of tho troops. If tho heat is uot ovor oppressive, should tho day provo cool, or comparatively comfortable, so as not to distress the mon unduly, tho Division will go to tho grave in ltiversido Park.

If othorwlso such organizations as desire to bo excused will bo pormitted to leave tho procession at Fifty seventh streot. Through tho kindness of Mr. John H. Starin I havo boen put In possession of two bargos and two tugboats for Saturday. My thanks aro duo to tho brigade quartermasters for tho assistance thoy have aflordod In making this valuable arrangement, and particularly to Major Clifford L.

Mlddloton, Quartormaster Fourth Brigade. Thoso barges will bo subjoct to my orders. They will lio at Fifty fifth street, and should any organization so dosiro, it can be taken back to Brooklyn from that point. If It is decided to continue tho march to Rivorsido Park tho bargos will proceod to Ono Hundrod and Twonty Ilfth stroot and recolvo tho troops after tho burial coremony Is completod. I will myself, with my staff, go to tho grave of Gonoral Grant, and tho brigado commanders and thoir staffs will undoubtedly do the samo.

Tho Seventeenth Separate Company, Captain Thomas Millor, of Flushing, will make tho entire march, and I have accopted tho tender of their oscort to tho placo of intermont Tho Flushing company will bo brought down to James Slip on a tug, which will pick thom up again at Ono Hundrod and Twenty fifth street and take them back to Queens County. The advantage of transportation by water on tho return trip is that it will onablo tho several organizations of tho Division to bo landed at tho nearest points to their respective armories, whilo coffee and sandwiches can bo distributed for tho rofroshment of tho men on routo. But one tiling is noodf ul to tho completeness of tho arrangements accommodations for mountod officers. And it Is to bo hoped that the Union Forry Company will follow tho genorous example of Mr. Starin and set apart ono of its boats for this purpose.

Thoro would then bo nothing left to bo desired, Bavo cool weather. I am fully satisfied," said Gonoral Molmeux In conclusion, that tho Second Division will glvo a good account of itsolf on Saturday noxt To bo forewarned is to bo forearmed; precaution is hotter than cure. Wo have taken ovory precaution possible, and aro content to abide by the result. We shall bo on the ground bright and early, ready for any duty wo may bo called upon to perform. I havo the assurance of regimental commandants, basod upon tho assuraneos of company commaudors, that their organizations will parado with full ranks.

Brooklyn's tribute to tho momory of tho great soldier, General Grant, will bo a momorablo one. All that human foresight could do to render it such has boen done. Tho Second Division has alwayB boon a leudor in tho National Guard of tho Stato and of tho country. It will not bo found, I am satisflod, a laggard on tho forthcoming occasion." AT THeTsAVY YARD. Detail of Officers to Participate in Saturday's Exercises.

In cormoction with the Grant parade Commodore Chandler issued tho following order this morning: NAVY Yauo, August 4, 1885. Tho personnol of tho staff of tho Commodore commanding tho New York Navy Yard on tho day of tho funeral of tho lato General Grant will consist of tho following officers: Captain Kobort Boyd, I'. S. commanding tho receiving ship Vermont, chief of'statr; Civil engineer Assorson, Cliiof kn gincer John P. Kelly, Medical Inspector John C.

Spear, Commander G. W. Coffin, Naval Constructor i'ook, Assistant Paymaster James S. Phillips. RAi.rn Chanjjlek, Commandant Tho Commodoro went to New York this morning to complete tho naval arrangements for Grant's fuuorai.

THE NATION'S GRIEF. memorial Services and Projects in Other Cities. Cuwaoo, 111., August 4. At a meeting to day In Mayor Harrison's office of tho Committee on Parade for tho day of Genoral Grant's funeral, it was decided that tho Mayor shall issue a proclamation requesting tho owners of buildings along tho line of march to drapo tho same. Anothor proclamation will request business houses and factories to close during tho hours of tho parade.

Tho Mayor also promlsos to ordor aU saloons closed from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. on Saturday.

Newi'Out, It August 4. Tho City Council held a meeting this ovoning, at which formal action was takon in reforenco to tho docoaso of General Grant Mayor Franklin sent in a communication, aud upon Ids recommondation it wa3 voted to closo all tho city departments on tho day of tho funeral and drapo tho City Hall in mourning. Ocbah OnO'VK, N. August 5. A memorial service will be hold in honor of Gonoral Grant in tho Ocean Grove Auditorium on Friday.

Tho addrossos will bo dollvered by Genoral Clinton B. FiR, of New York, and General James F. Rualing, of 'fronton, N. J. The services will begin at 10 A.

M. The Btoroa of Uw (trove will bo closed during tho gorvloea. 100 tws Wi IH'l 78 7.S.4 mi? in uin 4'7" ii 43M 'i Vi UH 2U 68', 07 'J 6 stj 47M 47 'i 47 1 100 104 100 fti" si'm i iu; to'. 131 131 131 22:4 i'i' 48 47 47 22 21', 12J 0li 91S 40'a' 41 iiM iow lVl'v 26i 21. 83 82 "ii lit" 12.S 13' 14 14' 14V( 42 42 42 IWM 12 fiS Cby, C8 29 23ii 2 3 Th 'in iYi ttVc 7vi l'JSA VIS 127'V Del.

Lack, and Wont. 101 Northwestern 0S.S Northwestern pref Rock Island St. Paul 7S'J St. Paul 1UM Ohio and Mississippi New Jersey Central. 45)tf Canadian Pacific Ort'Ron Trancout'l.

20 Western Union s1 Pacific Mail Manitona, 10j; Michlxan Delaware Hudson. o.I Deuir4Uioliranuo 10 Illinois Centra1 Manll'n Elov. conaoi. Now York Klurateu Metropolitan hie Northern 22 Northern Pacific pIJ 41 Kanaaa 4 Texas 22 MlMQuri Paeitlc I.ouisvil!u4 Nashnllo 0J Keadfne N. Y.Ont 4 ly, Omaha 2fi Omaha 82J Central Pacific Onio Central i Lake Krio 4 Western Peoria.

Dec. Kv'llo TojasPacitic ltJi Nash. Char. 4 St. 42 Chic.

Ilur. 4 tnincr. KM Richmond A Danv o. Richmond Terminal. N.

Y. Chic, St. N.V.CIiic. 4 St. L.

of fijf Manhattan llvach Long I.iand Canada l'aeihc Orrcon Pullman 1255 Tho following table shown tho bid quotations for Government bonds at tho rospcctlvo calls: Pint board. board. nvi 113 122 122 V. 4Jis U.S. 4Si 1891.

coup it i a 11107. 111,, 1907, oonp u. a 3 i fj.a. Oumccj to. vri.

127.