The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

TBS TRUANT QOJU3. MRS, WEITHAC8 IN CONTRHPT. An Indignant German Woman Fined LIVELY COOKS. BRIDGE BONDS. MADE A PLEDGE MUNICIPAL.

MR. YlIiAS HEARS FROHTHEH. Democrats Who Seem to Hare Very Good Reaon to Find Fault. Boston, June 6. An Augusts, speolal to tho Herald says that tha dissatisfaction among Democrats hero at Kirk's appointment as Postmaster at Tog us has culminated in the sending of the following letter: Augusta, Juno 4, 1885.

SATUItDAY EVENING. JDNB 6, 1885. A FATHER'S REVENUE. Jang Blag Arnault Willie Stoholf and id Sercrely Baudled in Couao quonee. Yestorday evening Willie Stokoly, 11 years old, In company with evorl othor bojra, wu pl.ylng In front of Jang 8lng'a laundry, at 503 Third avenue.

They wera making considerable noise aud tho Chinaman told them to go away. Tbey took no notice of him and some of the moro mischievous yonngaler made faces at Sing aud amuicd thomselves by rapping on tho door. Atladt he became euragtd and rushed out with a piece of Iron pipe lu hi hand. Tho only ooe who fell Into his clutches was the boy Stokoly, who received a blow on tbo head from the pipe, which made a gash about two incbe long. With tho blood running down bis face be hastouod to hlj home, at 625 Third arenas, Sheriff Farley Makes a Discovery at the Jail.

Maggie McCormaek Becomos Abnsire and is Locked np A Lecture for Mrs. Buckley. The widow of the late Judge James Buckley hold the position of matron of the female prison la Raymond street Jail for some years. Sheriff Steginan, Republican, found her occupyiog tbo placo when he waa elected, and he retained her. She was originally appointed by the late Sheriff Thomas M.

Iilioy. The allegations made agatoit Mrs. Buckley In the past wero that she allowed matters to run loosely In the female prison. This abo denies, but whatever truth there may have been In the charges It Is very certain that soon after Sheriff Farley took his position he decided to dc poso Mr. Buckley, and sho Is no longer the matron of the female portion of the prison.

The Sheriff allowed her to keep hor apartments in the building which ronta the old jail, and she cooked for the Sharlff's officials who are directly employed in the prison. Mrs. Buckley engaged her own servants and waa not allowed to have prison help. Tbo meals she served wore amply paid for, and this 1 tho exact etatns of hor present position under the Sheriff. A report was published some days ago to the effect that tho Sheriff had discharged Mrs.

Buckley. This ia entlroly without foundation. Mrs. Buckley Is not discharged. The fact of tho matter is that tho building In which Mrs.

Buckley's apartmeuta are 1 being entirely altered, as the Board of Supervisors havo determined to change It into a female prison, bo that proper accommodations can be given to the women and so that thoy can bo properly classified. These alterations necessarily Interfere with Mrs. Buckley's rooms, and as there aro no private accommodation for hor Jn any other part of tho JalL Sho will be temporarily compelled to leave. The new cook home is now being built, and when that is completed there is little doubt that the lady will again occupy tho samo relations with the Sheriff as abe does now. As has beon said, hor cooks aro not prisoners, consequently they aro allowed to go In and out when they choose.

This morning thero was quito a circus iu Mm. Buckley's kitchen. Tho cooks wero more or loss uudor tho influence of liquor. The Sheriff had beard that tbey were often addicted to drink, but bad never Boon them Intoxicated. This morning ho hoard that tho help In Mrs.

Buok ley'a kitchen were having a regular shindig. Ho found Maggie McCormack was so druuk that she could hardly walk. Sheriff Farley was exceedingly indiguaut. Turn lueso women out at once he Bhoatod, "I'll havo no drunken peoplo around here." They were turned out. Magia McCormack defied tho Sheriff and became abusive.

She did it for a very shore tlmo, however, tho Sher.ff ord ring har arrest. Sho fought aud struggled so much that it was more than one keeper could do to take her fifty foot to tho van, aud tho Sheriff bad to as. 1st bim. She was sent up to Juaticu Walsh's court, but waa bo much intoxicated that the Judge would no. try her.

Site was romauded back to the jail as a prisoner. The Sheriff then went to Mrs. Buckley, and ho exprocsed his opinion of her condnct In allowing Bnch a stato of alters lu a manner that sho could not mistake. Ho accused hor of havlug been the means of puttiug him in a position where he would havo to be resp insiblo for au nut ragoous condition of affairs iu the pinion, ot which he was practically Ignorant. U.iless she sees that better discipline is kept, sho will not remain there long.

THE I'APEttS WEItE CANCELLED. Christian Schmidt's Sanity to be 1'csfcd by a Jury. Counsellor F. W. Oberueier presented papers in lunacy to Judge Clemeut iu the City Court this morning for Bignature.

Tney boi forth that Christian Schmidt is aufferiiin from mental aberration aud incapable of inniiaging his property. Mrs. Schmidt put In an affidavit setting forth that her husband ill treated her and her childrou and frequently lost his moaiory. Tho papers wero duly signed by Coroner Hesse and Dr. Juseph Meyer.

Everything Reemed regular and Judgo Clement signed the order for his committal. Presently Mr. Uy. Fut hrer, attorney for S.hmidv, entered and protested that his cliont is quite sane that ho had converged with him for au hour this morning and found him rational. Tha only troublo with bis mind was that ho would not sign away four houses he owned.

Judge Clement cancelled the papers aud ordered tho case to be tried before a jury. MONEY MARKET. The Bank Statement Movement of Kreadsiuffy and Cotton The Propo liion to the Nickel Plate Boudhold erv Stock Dull. Wall Stuebt. June 53 P.

M. Among tho sales of bonds this afternoon were: Teara Pao income. Toisi Pac 1st Ulii i MissS Leh'Kh Wilfc) 4s coup U. S. 3s 35 12 MH hex Big Sandy 1st.

80 Citr Hpec tax 5 City lit ll'J Oregon 4 Trans 1st CH lit YVf Bui Ist tjreat SVestorn let 10 U. S. 4a! reg a A b.ssol lht.144j.l4IJ Erio 2nd 46.a4(i? Morris A oonBol. 1'25 Atoh Cul A Pac 1st 9.1 4 Mo Kan 1st. i07ial07 Manitoba con lOOalW.IOtll A Illi "is 0JV, lb A St lat.

Lack 4 lt lJJ'i Union P.ic I. loot 1'erre II 2nd 08 Ohio Southern ino '2J Can lnuth. ru lbt 0814 St Terminal MX I Use Krio lot 1 10 Coot 1st 13011 St. V. Class U1I4 Midland New 1st 84 BnrCod liap A 1st 101? American Dock 5s 83 I The graiu movement at Milwaukee and Toledo today was as follows Milwaukos, Toledo, bu)0.

bush. Rocoipts, wheat 5H. 27D 12,5110 Shipments, uboat 42, fM 22. 500 Receipts, ccrn iloO 13, (UK) corn 1,100 The visiblo supply of wheat, corn and oats at tho various points of accumulation and In transit May 20 was 18S5. buih.

30. 733. 759 6.533,977 a. 565. 520 1S84, 16,782.080 7.

Mil. 4 13 1883. buxli. 20.284.815 3, 988.575 Wheat. Corn Oats Exports for the week and Bince August 25: Week ended May 30, Since Aug.

25. 1885. 1884. 1884. 1H83.

Flour, 155.883 143,457 7.01:1,437 5, 78li. 550 Wheat, bush. 947.555 39.2.9.133 Corn, 139 858,433 41,282,967 30.485,529 The Financial Chronicle reports tha cotton movement as follows Week ended June 5. Since Sept. 1.

TiisT 1884? '1M4. 1883? bales. bales. bales. bales.

Receipts 3.917 12,584 4.71)5.278 4.704,240 20,355 13,573 3.t 3,008,148 The stuck on baud this week is 427,341 bales against 459.707 bales at the same time last year. The bank return compares as foUowa with that ot last week: May 29. I June d. Difference. Ijoans Bpeoie Legal tenders Deposits Surplus Circulation Ino.

$3,101,000 114,501. 5')0 114,500,1001 Ino. 98,000 3ti.fi38,400 Deo. 1G7.200 361,483,900 2,730,400 60. 7ti8.

925 iDoo. 751,200 lO.llU.SOOl'Peo. 247, 600 Imports, exclusive of specie, for the week, $7,075,787, making $157,510,747 since January 1, against to the Bsroe tlmo la it yesr, and $200, 624,719 to tho cor resoondlng dato in 1883. Ballrosd earnings Ino, Louisville and 4th weok May. 8t.

Paul and Dttlth, May Doc. $31,854 13.525 14,020 7'. 017 Illinois Central, 4tn ween May Illinois t'ontral since January 1 Lake Krle and 4th week Mav 8249,041 4th ireek May The Loulsvillo aud Nashville statement for April hows an Increase of (85,733 in net earnings. The land sales of tho Northern Paoiflc for May Dhow an increase of $87,320 aud tho averagi price this year was $5.47 per aero against $4.40 last year. The East bound trunk line tonnago this week was 43,082 tons, against 40,399 last week and 49,992 for tho week onded May 23.

Tho proposition of W. K. Yandorbllt to tho Nickel Plate bondholders la to Increase tha first mortgage to $18,000,000 aud take in the equipment bonds. The road could pay 4 per cent, on this amount without a guaranty from the Lake Shore. Ho also proposed to convert tha second mortgages Into Incomes.

It Is thought that this will not bo accepted, and that the road will bo sold undor foreclosure. Stocks wero very dull tills afternoon, and tho sales for tho day will probably not greatly exceed 80,000 aharcB. Only 51,200 shareB woro recorded befuro noon, Tho tame speculation Is mainly due to the absenco of tradors from the city, sovoral having loft early in tho day. Tho tone was Bteady to strong after 1 o'clock. Monoy loaned at l)f per cent, and at 1, aud closed about 1.

Stock wera duU In the late trade and at the eloie. The following table Bhona tno course of the stock market for this day 2:45 P. M. 3 P. M.

Opening. Closing. Wabasb PaciDo. 3 3 3 Ten Thousand Dollars' Worth of Be. pairs Needed Tho Superintendent's Estimate ot Expenses.

The Aldermanio Committee on Truant Home met last night with Mr. Mathla In tbo ohair and received a report from Building Commissioner Gaylor on the condition of the homo buildings. In regard to the brick school building the report was substantially the same as that made to tho Mayor. There are some additional details and emphasis waa laid on the fact that tho heating and ventilation apparatus la in a wretched condition. Tha commissioner raid that building should ba repaired at once, as well aa the outbuildings.

He Bald that the work might be done for 7,000, but $10,000 waa the least that should bo expended it Mr. Feppard, the superintendent of tho institution, presented to the committee an estimate of the amount required for the coming year, which Included for salaries $0,000 for supplies, and $10,000 for repairs to main and outbuildings. It cost $13,000 to run tho institution last year, which is about $1,000 moro than the regular appropriation, and ho said that the average attendance was 90, while last year It was but CO. Tho committee decided to report the estimate to the Board. The Committee on Public Lands and Buildings de oided to report iu favor of leasing for three years tho second floor of Humboldt Hall, at Humboldt street and Montrose avenue, for Justice Naohor, at $900 a year.

SUNDAY LAWS. Clergymen who will Help to Enforce Them. An Organization of Fastors iu the Eastern District to Prevent Violations of the Sabbath and Aid the Excise Commissioners in Tholr Work. Postal cards were sent in tho early post of last wotdt to all or nearly all the pastor3 of churches In the Eastern District requesting them to attend a private meeting in the New England Congregational Church on South Ninth Btreet, Friday afternoon, of the same week, at 4 o'clock. The utmost secrecy was observed, and in order to avoid all suspicion of an arranged session the mluislara walked up the front stoop of the brown stone parsonage adjoining the edifice and through a connecting door on tho Interior were admitted to the handsome lecture room of the church, Thore were only about ten clergymen present, but it was the gonoral opinion of these that the attendance would have boen larger if the notices had bson mallod earlier.

Eov. Dr. J. D. Wells, pastor of the South Third atreet Presbyterian Church, occupied the chair and tho ltov.

Dr. Almon Gunnison, of All Souls' Church, officiated as secretary. The object of their assembling was fully set forth iu the exchange ot viows which followed. Tho Association of Eastern District Fastors, (w the organization is to bo named, will give moral aud material support to the Excite Commissioners iu their efforts to properly execute tho law. Thoy will aid in the enforcement of the Sunday law by helping to make tho Baloon keepers close their places Sundays, and will so help to mold and voico public sentiment that the commissioners will llnd it more profitable to put proper restrictions on the liquor traffic than cater to it.

The matter of licensing new saloons and re licensing ones at piesont in existence will recoivo their serious attention. There wero too many saloons in certain neighborhoods at present, it was conlonded, many of them being adjacent to churohos, and consequently a source of annoyance to worshippers on Sundays and evenings of secular too, aa young men gcuerally congregate aronnd thorn. During tho Summer months the uuisanco would bo much greater than In Winter, as the woather ia moro favorable for young men to remain outdoors. Several saloonB, it waR stated, wero kept open in defiance of law and, although tho proprietors were repeatedly arrested and fined, tbey atlll conduct business. Such a stato of things should bo romodled.

Thore wore at present, tho clergyman said, too many Baloons in their eoctions, aud an effort would bo made to ruduco their number. Other existing evils wera mentioned aud all agreed that thero was a great need for such an organization as theirs, so that tbey could proceed in a body and enter their protests before the Commissioners against tho licensing and relicemiiig of objectionable places. It was dotermined to form a permanent organization at tho next meeting and to indite a letter to the Excise Commissioners, explaining their objects and promising them a bearty support in tho honest dlschargo of their duties. The mooting adjourned until yesterday afternoon at tho Bamo hour and place. At yesterday's meeting, the attendance not bolng as large as was expected, no business was transacted.

MORE CRITICS. The Citizens' League Getting into Hot Water. Politicians who are Opposed to Brooklyn's Reform Associations and Claim that they Havo no Influence Whaterer. Good Hen Connected trith Them, but Incompetent and Impracticable Clerk E. B.

Cadiey Says that all the Proposed Reform Legislation nas Against the Interests of the Taxpayers. The Citizen's League, the Constitution Club and other reform organisations which havo been trying to shape legislation at Albany during toe past Winter are being very generally criticized by men who congregate about the Court House and City Hall to discuss tho topics of the day. It is claimed that while these organizations make great pretensions, in reality they accomplish very little Said a prominent politician to. day to an Eaole reporter The Constitution Club failed to pass its Constitutional Amendment bill la re Jatloa to municipal election, and the Citizen's League failed to pass their Sheriff bill and the bill in relation to the appropriation of public monoy to charitable aud benevolont institutions. In all probability the Governor will not sign tho County Register and Clerk bills.

In that event the Citizen's League will have failed iu the enactment of any law. Thoy claim to havedtteated bad legislation. Ifbad legislation was prsvented no credit waa due the Citizens' League, but rather to tho press of Brooklyn. The League iSBUed with a great flourish of trumpets a "black list" of bad bills before the Legislature. In every single case tho newspapers had called public attention to the bad measures aud glvou reasons why they ought not to becomo laws.

The newspapers killed those bills not tho Citizaus' League. In my opinion it le an orgauiaation composed of ambitious young men, well meaning no doubt, but with little political souse, who are anxious to get their names in the newspapers." Mr, E. B. Cadiey, clerk of the Board of Supervisors, la one of the best luformcd men In the city as to tho practical operations of tho several city and county departments. "I tell you," said Mr.

Cadiey, to the Exa le reporter this morning, that if these reform organizations in our city had their own way they would increase our taxes at fearful rate. Thsy aro composed of good, young aud incompotont mon, who are great on flue Bpun theories, but know very little about practical politics. Now that the Eaole has changed its mind in regard to the County Clerk and BegiBtor bills, I want to oxpreas my opinion. I claim that these offices ara run Just as economically aa tbey can be. I kuow as a positive fact that somo years the Register has not mado a profit of $8,000.

The city could not conduct the offico as economically as that, In 18G4, and yeara provloua, tho offico of surrogate was self supporting. Eoformcrs sought to chango the eyBtem, and to day the couuty ha to raise annually $24,000 to pay the expenses of that office, with practically no income to the city. I predict that if the Clerk and Register bills become laws theio same rerorm lawyers will go to Albany noxt year and seek to abolish all fotrk In these officos for the recording of deeds, mortgages, The result of this will bo an additional burden upou the county of from $100,000 to $150,000 annually to run these offices. Now in regard to the separation of elections. It simply meaus au additional expense to the county of $30,000 or $40,000 a year with no beneflta whatoter.

It la a matter that lias been tried in this city several times and the experiment always proved a failure. All these proposed reforms look well on paper, but every oue of them Is against the interests of the taxpayers and the rent payers. If these young men are anxloui to get their names before the public let them try some other method and not seek to pull down our institutions which are working well and are the result of years of experience and experiment," A QUESTION OF AGENCY. How Unsophisticated Stockholder are Imposed on. William C.

Dornin stockbrokers of New street, Now York, eucd James H. Ripley, to ro the balance of a etookbrokersge account. The cause was on trial yesterday at Circuit befpra Judge Brown. Plaintiffs claimed that the defendant was principal, and his father, C. JP.

1L Biploy, bis agent Tho loss enaued on the purchase of 400 share of Cameron coal stock. The dofonsa claimed that the stock was bought by C. P. IL Blpley on his own account. To substantiate this, tho defense prod uced notice of purchase and an affidavit made by Dornin to that effect.

The plaintiff claimed that the papers wero obtained by falsa representation and trickery that the elder Blpley brought a suit against Loutter Co. brokers, on the ground that they folsely represented the stock to be of great valuo to induce bim to buy, and that during the litigation the notice of purchase and the affidavit were procured from Dornin. During the trial counsel for plaintiff referred to tbo elder Ripley as Charles Pecksniff Henp Rlploy." The Jury gave the plaintiff a verdict for the full amount. For plaintiff, Frederlo A. Ward for defendant, Abram Kllng.

TIIE CHRISTIANSEN INSTITUTE. The pupils of the Christiansen Institute, No. 209 Schermerhorn street, wiU hold no public commencement this year, but their parents havo been Invited to attend tbo sessions held on Thursday and Friday next to witness tha examination. Last Wednesday the scholars tendered their prlnolpal, Mr. E.

a Staoker, a surprise party, the dy being the anniversary of ber birth. All gathered at the Bchool house in the early evening and overwhelmed the lady with congratulations. A general good time followed. STILL LOOKING FOB A SITE. President Van Siclen and Commissioners Klssam and Beeve, accompanied by Supervisor Baas ley and Byder, vlelted four possible sites for avoounty farm on Long Island.

The first ia located between Hlckivtlla and Central Park, and Is usually known by tbo latter namo. It 1 about twenty five miles from Brooklyn, and contains about 850 acre. Tho Prime site near Smlthtown was also visited. Commissioner Iteove would not accept this property aa gift. A detour was made to the aunken meadow property aaA tot iliUors ended at Bt, JorwlanO, for Scolding Justice Kiebl.

Henrietta Weithans," said Justice Kiehl yesterday, and a nervous looking little woman respond ed with a German affirmative. "Bertha Russell," continued the JuBtlcs, and a younger woman also moved forward. Henrietta onarged Bertha, her daughter, with assault. Mrs. Welttans, it appears, la in tha milk busi ness and owns a co which crops Iho grass in vacant lots In Evergreen Mrs.

Rnssell la also in the milk business, aud thero appears to be a little business rivalry betwoen thorn. From tho testimony it appears that the two women met at tha house of a neighbor a few weaka ago, and both balng armed with milk cans a hostile encounter took place. Mrs. Weithauas testified that the daughter not only truck her but used vile language in reference to her, and Mrs. Rnssell on taking tho stand proceeded to give in detail a very different statement.

It was to tha effect that her mother had assaulted her first. During the recital, which was in German, Mrs. WolthauBa uttered frequent exclamations such as "llcin Gott in Himmel," and affected to be horrified at what she evidently wished to bo regarded as untruth. To her astonishment, however, the Justleo being nnabla to decide which was at fault, dismissed the caso. Thereupon Mrs.

Welthauss assailed his Honor with a torrant of abuse, tailing him that he waa only an apology for a Judge, and that political Influence bad in this instance defeated a good cause. The Juatico mildly Informed her that if she did not keep quiet, he would commit her contompt. This only exasperated her the more. Ha than called upon her to pay a fine of $5 or ho commirted fer contempt. She paid the fine and kept still till aha left the court room, but as she went downstairs her denunciations increased in vigor.

EIGHT TO FOUR. The Jury in the MeCabe Case Disagree. Two tliirds of Them Beliere that the Prls oner was Guilty Judge Moore Denies that He is Related to the District Attorney. The jury into whose hands the fate of Hugh McCaba was given yesterday aftornoon, retired about 4 o'clock to their room and took a ballot. Eight of them held him guilty of the criminal assault on Danalla Maxwell, aud four believed him Innocent.

After several moro ballots, the result remaining unchanged, they entered tho court room and requested permission of the court to proceed In a body to view tbo spot where the crime was alleged to have boon committed. Judge Moore declined to grant the permission, and sent thorn back to their room, where they remained until shortly before o'clock this morniug. Judge Moore aud Clerk Barney York remained in the Court Housa all night, his Honor going homo to breakfast a little after 5 A. M. Gentlemen, have you agreed on your verdict asked tho clerk.

We havo," replied tho foroman. "Do you find Hugh McCaba guilty of tho offense charged or lnnocout 1" Wo cannot arrive at a verdict. We have bean balloting all night aud every ballot stands just as tha first ballot stood. There is no likolihood of our coming to an agreement if we remain out a weok." They wore then discharged. Every ballot taken showed eight votes for conviction aud four for acquittal.

McCabo will be placed on trial again aa early as possible. In its report of the trial New York paper this morning makes the startling announcement that District Attorney Ridgway is father iu lawed by Judge Henry A. Moore. In consequence of this relationship, this report states, Judge Moore rather leaned, in hia chargo to the jury iu the caso, toward the side opposed to his newly discovered relation. As a matter of fact, the charge by the Court was, if possible, more impartial than his charges usually are, and thoy have become noted for their impartiality.

"Since when has tho District Attorney been related to you by marriage Judge Moore was asked by an Eagle reporter this moruiug. "Ho never was," replied hia Houor, Tha assertion In a nowspapor la nothing less than ridiculous, aa I nevor even had a daughter for Mr. Bidgway to marry." Thoro is not oven the most remote relationship between Mr. Ridgway and yoursolf, is there Judge?" Not even a Scotch couainship ono hundred times romoved." The assertion has been made before, has it not, Judge?" Yes, and I was put to Bomo troublo to contradict It, as waa Mr. Ridgway, I beliove." CAPTAIN MARY Dangerously Wounded While on the March.

The Troubles of the Salvation Army The Rival Generals, Moore and Booth Determined to Demand Police Protection. "We don't propose to be persecuted any longer if wo can help it," said Major Milton K. Light, grand secretary of tha Salvation Army, to an Eaole reporter. "We are now an incorporated body under the laws of the State, and we shall demand protection. We hardly go out of a night but what wo are moro or less insulted and assaulted.

On Wodnesday night, while we wore marching through Concord street, an unknown man struck Captain Mary Powell on the head with a stone, and after she fell to the ground he again atruck hor. There were soveral men atanding near who saw the assault, but vra to cowardly to iuterfo a. Wo took Captain Mary to our headquarters where she remained unconscious from 10 o'clook Wednesday night until 11 o'clock tho next morning. She 1b In a dangerous condition, A few evenings before that, one of our men was knocked diwn, and reoeived a heavy blow on tho head. But we are fighting for tho Lord and expect insult and abuao from Hia enemies.

We think, however, that we are entitled to the protection of the police the same as other citizens. We shall wait upon Commissioner Partridgo next weok and ask that in future we have the full protection of tho police, in view of the fact that the Salvation Army is now a body regularly incorporated uuder the laws of the State," "How about the trouble between General Moore and General Booth of England Thero is no division in our spiritual work. We are all united in tho service of Jesus Christ. But there are still difficulties which havo not yet been settled. There are two rival armies in this couutry.

General Moore ia at the head of about 120 corps, aud the followers of General Booth number about 100 corps." Which army is likely to be the larger "I think General Moore will havo the most support era. He secured the Incorporation of the Salvation Army, is a very general favorite and Is a man of great excutlvo ability. Ho understands thoroughly the need! of the American people. General Booth, on tho other hand, sought to maintain his control over tho armies in the United States and Cauadas, but we in tbis'coun try are opposed to one mau power. General Booth waa opposed to our becoming incorporated, and that was what caused all the trouble.

Many people," addod Major Light, "think we are a sat of cranks. I thought so before I became converted. When our methods and our work are thoroughly understood it will be Been that we are an aotiro, earnest body of men and women, trying our best to save the world aud fulfill the Word of God. Como around to somo of our meetings. We shall have a great time when Captain Powell la able to be presont with us." OBITUARY.

Mr. Edward White. Mr. Edward White, of 126 South Elliott place, an old and well known resident of this city, died at his homo last Friday night of a disease from which he has been suffering for the last quarter of a century. Mr.

White wis born in Brooklyn and educated at a piivato sohool which flourished here fifty years ago. He began hia business life In a jeweler's shop, where his assiduity undermined his health. About 1845 he went into buBlnoss for himself, opening a jobbing jewelry shop in Fulton street, near the At lantic Stato Bank. Ho remained tbore till 1870, whan ho retired from business on account of ill health. Mr.

White began hia connection with the Washington Street M. E. Church, and Sunday sohool while a boy and retained it till six or seven years ago when he moved into the locality of Hanson placo M. E. Church and joined the energetio congregation there.

Ho continued in membership there till be died. In Washington street Sunday school he served first as librarian, than aa assiBBtant Buperiutendent and from 1602 to 18G5 superintendent. He gained a reputation there as a hard and earnest worker for the church aud mauy church people who iew him In those days will hear of his death with deep regret. IN THE DIVOBCE BUSINESS. Jolin Fresh Charged With Offering to Procure False Testimony.

John Freeh was arraigned this, moruing before Justice Naeber on complaint of Eliza J. Barker, of Ko. 93 North Fourth atreet, the charge being that ho obtained $4.80 from her by falsely representing that, knowing Dr. Jacoby and other medical men connected with Bellevua Hospital, through a man named Saddlng ton, he could obtain their signatures to a atalemont of facta which would be necessary in a divorce suit by Mary Baker against horbusnand, Caleb Baker. Tbo case waa adjourned till June 15.

BITTEN BY A MAD DOG. Last evening Michael Desmond, of Dutch Ellis, Long Island City, was bitten by a Newfoundland dog, which was running mad through the streets. The flesh was torn from the calf of Mr. Desmond's leg. He is an old man and could not got out of the brute's way Dr.

Taylor, who dressad the wound, said thia morning that Mr. Desmond's condition waa critical. He greatly anticipated hydrophobia. THE POLICE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE HER CALL. Mr.

Max Wischert, of No. 334 Grand street, advertised for a servant girl a few days ago, At noon yesterday a tidy looking woman of 34 year applied for the situation and was employed. Toward evening aha left the house nnobBerved by her employers and carried away coat and trowsers valned it $10, The police of the Fifth Precinct would like to find her. A OAS COSTBACT. A two years' contract for gas was awarded yesterday to the Union Gaslight Company, of East New York, by Supervisor Wolfert and Highway Commissioners Jardin, Richards and By an, at $20 per year for eaoh lamp.

The company Is also to erect 171 saw lamps, at a coal ft $13 Supervisor at Large Fritz Claims that He Gave His Word, An Indopondent Democrat to be Selected as a Charities Commissioner Tho letioa of ihe Twenty second Ward Iggociatioa. Mr. Fritz ou His Critics. Supervisor nt Large Fritz, in conversation with an Eaole reporter yesterday, was very positive that ho bal given a pleigo to appoint au Independent Democrat to one of the tho Charities Board. "The promise was male i.

qulvocaily and privately to one of tbe most promiuriit Democrats in the county," Mr. Frit said, "and was repeatol on tho stuiup a doziri time. Even the c.riulcl distribution of tho ofllces iu the maTin wa'i as wU known to tie rny Intention a yt ar ao as it is to day. With tho action of tho Twonty necon 1 Ward Auoclt ion In Indorsing my propoiul ri I had nothing wlntever to Jo, and did n.it that inch a movement was under way until the proceeding wcru published In tho newspiir'. I ahall watt until all this clauicr has subsided an I vh.

everybody has had hlB say I'll havo mlue. It is, I bi llovo, entirely unnecessary for ruo to deny my cnuue tlon with any alleged dials either in baud now or in contemplation. If there be any Buch combinations locking to the gift of an casemout in the Chirltios appointment, to any or set of men, I know nothing about them. I haven't fostered any itich dealK, nor am I Inclined to take stock In tho rumors that ar uud concerning them. Tbo appointees will be selects 1 on account of their fitness for tho work lu hand, and not for their political alUllalio i.

I liaro rcili these thing a often that my critics are liar.llj I In putting ma down a and a fool. It wmi'd bo fatrer, think, to wait until I havo doac tbo wrk before pa, lug judgment on It." NEW y. 31. C. A.

Dttrwln 12. Jamcu at tin llond of tho Tho articles of incororiitiuu uf the German Young Men's Christian Ass jcMtiuu were filed this morning lu tho ofllco uf the unity Clerk. Tho pur. poros of tho association are lu loui, literary and scientific direction, and include tl, furtherance of re. liuluus opinions.

The incorporator, aro Darwin R. James, Pater Dlauk, I'. J. Siraub, Proderiolc Arnold, William Prey. Uonry V.

Yai kul, Peter Blank, Guorfo IV. Thrig, Henry Vuti tiuhu aud Jacob, Hclimidt. SPECIAL AMVIIIS I IS. UTICUHA KEMKIJ1KS, THE GREAT SKI.V A POSITIVE CUKE FOR EVERY FORM Off SKI.V AXD HLOOI DI.SKA.SK. FROM PIMPLE TO SCROFULA.

THOUSANDS OF LETTERS in pn. swlon repaitV this st. I h.ivo bon a tr.il)l fur years wilt, Kloofl an Skin Humors: li.iv cn oV 1 to shun publlfl pl.lcos by reason of my li.i r. hsvo liadtho l.oH phys.cisnv. have spent Is and got 09 toil li.

u.itil 1 used the CU I ICl'll ItKSOLVKXT. the iibw ISiood Punli iiit. ni. anil CL'TICCKA SOAP, (lie Miiu Cm ami Beaa externally, whir hivo tur. and lelt my skill hl o.l us purrt a a child's.

A L.MOSX JAMKS RIOH A.RDRON, Tn tn Hon New Or lean oti oitn, fiyi: In 1S70 i'o is U'lr. brokn out on my iwly until I wm a m.ifciof corr.i;fi ETerythin knn.Mi to tho moJical faculty vran tricil mi 1 becmQ arntmj nrCA. At times could rmi lift my IiAnJa tomj head, ctmt i tint turn in bt wmj in tutant iin ni looltu.i umti a cui. hM i i curv ton yoara. In is if) I heard of (Iim CUTlCUKA UKMbUIES, ux4 U.m and via perfuctly l.

to bt ioro United i .1. CRAWFORD. STILl MOKE SO. WM.I. MCDONALD, n.

t. fully aeknirali'dk'i a ciid'oT E. le na, Salt Klloutn or he.1,1, neck, face, arms and lens for yeara: not al)h to except nn hands uml tor "iih er; no able to tielpliiiiiMiIf ior eight yean; tried luimlredsul rem dii' doctors prnnmmra 1 ins Ii permaueulbt cured hy tho CL'TICL'KA It I.M I I ES. JOKK VVONDEKFCL VIM'. H.

E. CARPENTER. Henderson. N. rami 18 I prny of twenty y.ir' st l)n by CUT I.

L'UKA REMEDIES. The ,:) il A diifltpinful ot fiOJ from funi Piiy n. iana any 1m fntMid tlimijcht ho muMt Ju. ('tiro mimni to txifor ill ul tfiu LH aoo and HfudurMurf a in. i iiroiuitu ui citizens.

I) ON'T WAIT. WRITE TO US for thoio timoni iU In full nr Mnrl direct to th i jiartitu, AU arc trn anl without our kn vIMite or nlioit io: Don't wait. Notf in tilt! tun, to ctirw evry ne. ift I riin. Pimply, St it folnrftd L14 cas ot intr lllood.

Skin and U. a of Hair. Sold all dnJKXilt Im rli. KR KUIA'KNT. SOAP, its.

I'OTTKR DUUU ANU OllkMlCAl, HoAtun. Mah. Fur lUuch. Ch.iprvv and Oily HiacVtiaads and Skis ltl, um, CCriCUIl Sosp. CMj'TICURA "lMirci'AKATlONS At ad sciiint of per con, to Id per At the Hmoklyu of WHEEL Ell .1 HDI.I'O.N', 204.

and V. en I 1.7 MYRTLE AT. HlMI'llKKYS' Sl'iX'lKK'S. All Mo. lie .1 n.

M.l. All sl.i.s, :r.c. n. t.SO. All $1 t)i7es.

lie le.) 7.00. Vl.TI SPECIFIC'S. Is, 55o. SHAKERS' KXTR till' ltd li s. 4.1c TRUE PERSIAN INSECT 5 ie.

pound. At FRANCE'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, (11 Hut C'Alti). (Ill MYRTLE Hutu Jon tiraliam t. rud Kent aff. I CLAIM TO OFFER THE REST IM PROVED BABY CARRIAGES FOR THE LEAST MONEY.

PLEASE CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF BEFORE I'L'Itl'H ASl.N'O ELSEWHKRE. OR SEND FOR CIRCITjJR. P. A. O.

SCHWAHZ, 42 EAST FOURTEENTH BT, UNION SQ. NEW YORK. AHMNO. 1 DESIRE TO STATE TO MY IlitOOKLYN CUSTOMERS THAT I HAVE NO CONNECTION WHATSOEVEIt WITH A CERTAIN BUSINESS ON FULTON STREET UNDER THE NAME OF BROOKLYN HEADQUARTERS. MY ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS IS AT 42 EAST FOURTEENTH ST, UNION SQ.

N. Y. RESPECTFULLY, F. A. O.

SCIIWARZ. 2 ATUHOAY'S siftings. "An inquirer askJ: I it tho proper thine for a lady t4 hand a Ktiot Ionian money to put in the contribution box tX church 7" Certainly ll iho watchr a him. Yet, hotrer wisely Tigil nc may bo eiorci od in sacra places, it id subject to docoptton. Hut mi Unci may clo hrr oyna nlinn alio goes to MASON'S for furniture, oU clot In, carpotu, because of thu vmll known rop utation of this house for truth, nou' My and fair dealing and if it it so that a customer in desiroui of credit will boiiiioti under the most faTorablo tuniu, at MASON'S Myrtlo avenue, corner bridge ftireot.

Tiio question which aeititin tho fafhimtahle housewife at prftent in not bo inuch ko thia Summer 7" as it ia Where ihnl) we raku i n. neighbor tiUnal wu havo gono Rut no matter, whorTr wealth miy display Itself of frviRality seks its Summer ess Uit? wiU i lound parlor, diDine Jtud bodroom furniture from A.SOX'S old ea tablishad house, Myrtle avenue, corner Hridjcs street. Krory variety at furniture, c.rrifCtn, oil tha, milling in ample aaturtmeat, and at pnead at least prr coot, lower than any other houso in the city, ('re Jit giton if desired and no uxtrs charge for thu ceumradatwn, at MASON'S. Myrtle aTenu corner Bridge streot. There in no use trying to mako the man who bu eaten ton much lobtttur beJixT'j (hat the iiust eonous ftsio of affairs at preaeut exists in Kgypt.

Mnntei and pier mirrors of genuine I'r nch gls, perfect in ofory respoct tad framed in miliugauy. walnut and ebony, at! sire's. Designs submltto for appioral and or durs carried out in exact at. cordage to mitruction. Jor nvev to raitch 4iainn Iraiuv.

v.id large assortment of mndovF pMles o. i h.iuJ at MASON'S, Myrtlo avenue, corner Url.lgu stroot. At a roception a ynung lady accidentally ber baol) hairun firi'. When eho said she waa glad it vrnsu't her bott. It in positive ihinio to sen any nnmm carrying a big fat baby thi hot woather, when a carngi can bo had so cheap, mid ou mcti eny torms of pmnt al MASOX'H, Myrtit! avunuo, corner street.

TiVr are grided ia pricu to suit Mvery pjeket, aad made to tat if tbo moil critical juJjituuut. "Ono swalioiy d.ws not make Spijq. Tint depeadj Dpon nr hot thj ccfTco u. Aams.II piece of icu in oti i of MAS'lN'S rofrlgirat changes intt to fr p'ont and tmme'iiatoJy eolidiliea Ltltter frt.tn a sftni Huid slat" to a condition a4 ccptnlilo to thi eye an 1 grateful to th f. fitfj, Ac.

their ip ilivum wiVTi unaj loyed d.niinction and oria.uii purtt). A.SOX im Its those. ory deiirblo articles much tvi ti.e awest boxei rufr.g ('f! ulroo aadsoull p.iymcnt accepttd at MASON'S, Ttnuo, ccrnax Bridge st root. A man ne'er realiros hot his uord troith till a Hack ryo and attempts to uxpla.n how no came by it. MoQ vrUoti.

bod; stri (brfe pff and nigrum ca ia ran i ianl ttov a doc design and the Wu hum romnMit i ng from five to twnty tivo yardi which we trill oil Tory, nr7 low. Crvdit giTeu and payments accepto in tuch amount tha: can objoct to or hnd fault MASOX'S, Myrtle avenuu. corrmr Undgo street. Why e. tiddl ike an inferior It it a 'i'o ina (violin).

Of whr.t trade ia a minuter tt a A joiner. Why aro i ly taenia diihounl? They ho)i oacb ottiat'Q drtsU ej. What fruit is moat niionary Tho of the eye. Where can you buy good with u. or At Ulit rery Iittlo inonoy Wfiy at MASuX'S, who.

credit (fl RiTon to any ant mnl and nn th torua oi payments, Myrtle aronne. cornor Uridgu ctrvf t. nim.i.Aitii' RF.FP.ICERATOR. NO. 1.ICH BKIIUJW.W.

NIW YORK. Phrrtohlsdpart.iraf Knr. ,1 AMKS CRAW. FOitD THOM mlerfor Ins cilloclion ot piLt'ir Including, iilo bti un. Admtiililo clmpl4l ol tua vrurk ot A llrxliman, J.

T. K. ett. Aaniq.l 'mm, 8. K.

Citiur.J, (ior. Inn L. l.hlstt, Thnti Ad C. f.ouis Y.n Elu n. Diniei nd mtnr others.

Now on oxhibitl lax auj er.mrx .1 SllKKK' rUKuli.iinl. Se un TUESDAY nd WEDNESDAY tv xvrii.on, joaeviDU iu, iiootiwi TfWKS ANU OPKICK KiUtMTUKB JLF IN GRliAT v.Miir,ii UmuUcturtKi bv T. O. BBLUKtV. BO.

XII FULTON STREET, JvKrT Counselor De Witt's Objections to the Reorganization Bill. He Thinks the Proposed Measure Is Al most a Violation of Legislative Rights. Home Rnleandits Application to Bridgre Affairg Controller BrinkerhofiPs Objection. Ex Corporation Counsel William C. DeWitt has forwarded the following communication to Governor Hill: Brooklyn, June 5, 1885.

Hon. David B. Bill. Governor My Dear Sib The statistical table of tho Control ler shows that the pending Bridge bill will neceasltata rata of taxation after tha vear 1895 larger tban tbieclty can rightfully be expected to bear, and the substitution of such a provision for the slowly accumulating sinking fund provided by the law under which our orldga bonds have been Issued and sold is, if not an unconstitutional exerciBe of tho legislative power, a violation of that good faith with public bondholders which the State of New York has alwaya sedulously maintained. The bill la fragmentary aud Imperfect in every particular.

This great bridge la purely a niattt of publlo property. Standing in both cities its title cannot be said to ue vested in eitner, ana although Us coBt was levied upon Brooklyn and New York it must, I think, in law, be regarded as the munificent contribution of both cttlea to tha properties of the State. Such a structure is not the subject of political legislative power. Government standi toward It In the relation of proprietor. lama firm believer In the prlnolples of home rule in their widest application.

But homo rule to be successful shonuld stay at home. It is no wlaor to extend me oomimon oi city polivics man it is to auuw commissioners to usnrp the functions of our munlrl palitiea. It would, I think, be unfortunate to snbjeot this delicate and exnanslve Dlece of property its pat ronage, revenues and uses to tho fluctuations of mn nlciDal politics, or to allow them to be affected by similar ohauges In tho complexion of tho Stato government, A stable ageucy for Ihe care of tbis work should be created by a well considered statute which should remove it from all political agitation and maintaiu It solely aa one of the great properties of tha people. very iiespectluiiy, lour ooeaieni, wn.iu, William C. DeWitt.

Controller Brlnkerhoff baa sent a communication to the Governor in which tho purely fiscal disadvantages of the measure are discussed. He points out that by an act of 1875 the city was ordered to set apart $150, 000 a yoar to oreate a Sinking fund for tho bridge bonds. For four yeara thia was done and a fund of $500,000 created. The three latter yeara have not 8eon any money appropriated but tho Controller has included tho lapsed amounts In one total of $450,000 and nserted that sum in bis estimate to meet the obllga gatlon referred to. The Board of Estimate has mot yet passed upon tho Bum demanded.

The fourth aeotlon of the measure now before the Governor distinctly atlpolatea that no money bo appropriated from the tax levy from 1885 to 1895. Thia restriction la mandatory, and will no doubt include the three yeara already in arrears. In this way the Bum of $150,000 aud the $1,500,000 in prospect for the coming te.i years will ba diverted from the payment of the bondholders. Those who bought the bouda with the stipulation that a certain eum should bo appropriated overy year to partially meet the obligation will no doubt have tholr remedy at law If the new bill passes. The Controller regards tho Bridge bill in thia way as a violation of contract, and believes that the bondholilora oould the financial officer of the city and compel them to insert the $150,000 every year in the tax levy, notwithstanding tho provision of the Reor ganization bill.

HE FINALLY GAVE IN. Inventor Wellard Complains that he Han Been Robbed. Andrew Wellard, the inventor of the marine carouBBel, made his appearance In the Special Term, City Court, this morning, for examination aa a judgment debtor, at tho instance or Isaao Lowis, who a few days ago was indicted for stealing the letters patents of the invention and discharged, Mr, Wellard ref usod to be examined. If you refuse I shall havo to send you to Jail," sal Judo Clement. "Well, I guess I'll go to jail, jodge," said he.

Finally his wifo persuaded him to answor questlonad but he declined to sign his name. If you refuse to sign your name I'll commit you to jail," said Judge Clemont. Well, I gueas I'll go to jail, judge," aid he with resignation. Take a Beat while I make out the commitment papers." Welland took a seat, breathing vengeance against "lawyers and thieves," To a reporter he Bald that a gang of thieves had rob bed him of property worth at leaat $100,000, and now they wero trying to gat from him what little was left. He subsequently cave In, signed the papers, ana walked home with his wife instead of the jail.

UK. HAFF WILL TRY AGAIN. The Jury Find that He and Illn Wife Have Wronged Each Other. The Half divorce case was concluded in the City Court yesterday, after occupying those ooncerned three days. A lawyer who hart declined to accept a re tainer in the case when It was commenced eiid: Without a doubt it was the most nauseating casa ever tried in this Court House.

It revealed a state of domestic and social life which no sane person would credit who had not heard the evidence and which, fortunately, ia as rare as It la degrading." The jury waa out about an hour and returned into court with five findings, SB follows That Mrs. Haff had had no illegal relatione with Detaotlvo Lsnahan that aho had with Kickers that Bhe bad with Solllck that her husband condoned those offouses by living with her after them, aud that Haff had had illegal rela tions with Katie Bean, the servant in his mother'B house, Thia ia a verdict for the defendant, who is bringing suit for limited divorce from hor husband. Mr. Bailey, for Haff, asked for a new trial, which will bo decided upon in 8peclal Term. Three other divorce suits are likely to arise out of the case.

DAMAGE BY YESTERDAY'S STORM. tilfrhtniuif and Wind do Considerable Damage. Yesterday's storm was very severe on Long Island. The tents at Garden City were blown down and considerably damaged. At Peconic lightning struck the barn on the farm of James Squires, and the building was burnad with its contents, lnoluding one horse, two calves, some farming utensils and twelve tone of hay.

The loss, $2,000, ia partially covered by msuranoe. The bouse and barn of Thomas Wilson, at Hunting ton, were struck by lightning and damaged to the ex tent of $500. Trees were blown down upon tho highways in such profusion that tho stage connectlou from Huntington with tho afternoon trains could not be made and the passengers had to remain in the village until this morning. THE NAVY YARD. more Discharges from the Steam Engi neering Department A 850,000 Derrick.

Chief Engineer Eobie suspended Bix boiler makers and six machinists this afternoon. Three laborers were discharged last night from the Construction Department. Constructor Miutonye has gone to Washington on important business conneoted with his department. The men in the yard were paid off to day, and the soveral hundred who have lately been discharged also received their wages. There was, of course, great re oiclng all around, for many supposed that tho money would not be forthcoming until the 1st of July.

Civil Engineer Asserson proposes to take on a num. ber of men next week in the Department of Vards and Dooks. This morning Chief Engineer Itoblo received tha specifications for tho new steel derrick, which will bo tha largest in the country, and will cost $50,000. Tho old one will be sold aa soon as the new one ia finished. Tba biddera for It are requested to apply to the Chief Engineer for information.

THE DADI SUIT TO BE APPEALED. Contractor McCann Ordered to File $20,000 Worth of Securities. Ex Judge Morris and Mr. George V. Brower applied In Special Term, City Court, before Judge Clement, this morning, for a stay of judgment in the suit of Michael J.

Dady against Contractor Thomas McCanD. Counsel stated that notice of appeal had been filed and the appeal would be urged without loss of time. Counsel for Mr. Dady Insisted upon property eocur. lty for his client, as tha contract amounted to about $200,000, tho profit on which would ba about $75,000.

Judge Clement fixed the security at $20,000 and granted the stay. THE EFFECTS OF TIIE BRIDGE. Why New Vork Properly Owner Want a Kednced AsseasniienL Owners of property in Fulton street, New York, objecting to the city assessment, say that in April, 1883, people crossed Fulton Ferry to tho extent of 1,800,000, whereas in April 1885 only 1,040,000 poopl crossed that Ferry. ThepplIcators for a reduction own property of the value of about $1,000,000 on that thoroughfare and nearly $3,000,000 on Broadway. They say the assessed valuation of their premises should be reduced for tho reason that tho value of the property has been greatly reduced because of the opsration of the Brooklyn Bridge, whereby tbctrsfflo upon Fulton Btreet has been lessened, bo that the proposed valuation for this year, which in no cue is less than the valuation of last year, is far fa excess of what It should be, and not In proportion to the assessed value ol adjacent aud other property.

BECOYEBIXG SOME OF THE SCOTIL CAKPET Lawyer E. F. Daly this morning got from Judge Cullen ia the Supreme Court aa order in the action of Phebo L. Bcovil against tha Mercantile Trust Company, permitting Shepard Enapp, carpet dealer, of New York, to remove from the Scovll houso, on Carroll street and Seventh avenue, certain property, valued at $900, obtained from him by the plaintiff conditionally. The motion was on notice and unopposed.

(1EMEBAL GRANT FREE FBOS PAIN. General Grant slept fully seven hours last night and tbla morning ho was free from pain. Dr. Douglaa, who remained all night, was called at 1 o'clock to relieve the General of muscular palm about tho cheat, which was readily done by appropriate application. PROTESTING AGAINST THE SILVER DOLLAR, The Secretary, of tho Treasury to day received a strong protest against tha continued coinage of the present silver dollar, whloh contain the signature of almost every banking association ana business man in the at ate ot SontU Carolina.

Among tho signer are tni) Treasure and CgntroUsr General ot to Stttt, Some Assessment Valuations of Fulton Street Property. An Increase of 25 Per Cent. Between Til lary and Bridge Streets The Figures as to Water Front ImproTements A Boom in Buildiny News of tho Day at the Hall. Tho Assessors having completed their real estate valuations for tho year tho books are open for Inspection by property owners, who aro flocking to the office in large numbers daily. Ko accurate Information eau yet bo given as to the total Increase of valuatlono, but it is believed that it will be quite largei There has been an increase of about 25 par cant, ovsr last year on Fulton atreet, north aide from Hilary Btreet to Bridge street, and south side, from tha City Hall to Gallatin place.

Tha following ara soma of tha itemi of increaao taken at random from the books A. F. Campbell, owner, 395 Fulton atreet, from $22, 000 to $25,000. Gormania Savings Bank building, Fulton Btreet, opposite tho Hall, from $55,000 to $80,000. Alexander McCuo, 371 and 373 Fulton street, Irom $69,000 to $70,000.

Felix Campbell, Park Theater, from $100,000 to $130, 000. T. A. Eobbins, S80 Fulton street, from $29,000 to $32,000. J.

B. Armstrong, 307 Fulton street, from $40,000 to $43,000. W. A. Husted, 309 Fulton fitroot, from $45,000 to $50,000.

John Farren, 427 Fulton street, from $12,500 to $14, 000. Same owner, 429 Fulton etreat, from $12,600 to $14, 000. Samo owner, 431 Fulton street, from $12,000 to $13, 600. Same owner, 433 Fulton atreet, from $12,000 to $13, 600. S.

B. Duryea, 423 Fulton Btreet, from $17,500 to $21,000. Gortruda C. Prince, 423 Fulton Btreet, from to $30,000. Estate of S.

It. Johnson, 353 to 365 Fulton street, from $35,000 to $50,000. Same estate, 351 Fulton Btroot, from $80,000 to $iu, 000. D. B.

Horton, 289 to 291 Fulton atreet, from $55,000 to $00,000. J. S. Whitehome, 293 and 295 Fulton street, from $54,000 to $57,000. Julius Flato, 297 to 299 Fulton street, from $53,000 to $65,000.

S. W. Burrows, 301 Fulton street, from $45,000 to $50,000. Eliita Wood, 302 Fulton streot, from $40,000 to $48,000. T.

A. L. F. Kewmu, 305 Fulton street, from $38,000 to $48,000. W.

It. Tice, 811 Fulton street, from $40,000 to Samuel S. Jones, 397 to 403 Fulton street, from $03, 000 to $70,000. Jesse B. Hoyt 393 Fulton street, from to $27,000.

Samo ownors, 391 Fulton Btreot, from $20,000 to $32, 000. Old Dlma Savings Bank, from $53,000 to $70,000. Estate of C. V. B.

Ostrauder, 363 Fulton street, from $24,000 to $28,000. Commercial Bank, 363 Fulton straot, from $24,000 to $28,000. J. Weaver, 359 Fulton streot, from $23,000 to $30,000. City Bank, 357 Fulton streot, from $23,000 to $28,000.

Foster Petltt, 361 Fulton street, from $24,500 to $29, 000. Tho Garfield Building, which Is owned by A. A. Low, father of the Mayor, Is left at $280,000, aud tha new building of tho Dime Savings Bauk Is placed at $175, 000. Tho new building of Looser at niton anu Tillory streets, has beon assessed at $250,000.

Last year, tho property there was aseosaed at $155,000. WVchbler Abraham's new building is assessed at $250,000. The Hamilton Club at BemBen and Clinton streets, Is valued at $100,000. The old Gloucester property there was assessed at $75,000. Thero lias beau no change In valuations in tha Flrit Ward water front except in tho caso of Franklin Wood ruff, who has new buildings at tho foot of J.iralemon street and the figuroa havo been raised from $420,000 to J500.000.

Tho store yard, coal yard and Blips of tha Union Ferry Company at the foot of Hamilton avonno uava been increased from $100,000 to $150,000. PHILADELPHIA CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Mayor Low this morning received a letter from Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, who Bald that as Civil Servico methods wora to ba introduced in that city ba should like to have sent him copies of the rules and regulations pertaiuing to Brooklyn. Mayor Low will send thorn. TAX COLLECTIONS.

Tox Collector Tanner has forwarded to tha Mayor a report showing that tho collections from Decembor 1, 1884, to June 1, 1885, woro against $0,322, 030,41 during tuo coriespouding period of 1883 4. Thia is an increase of a little moro than ouo half of ono per cent, of the tax levy. The levy in 1834 was $8,345,989. 31 and in 1883, $7,749,590 84. THE REPAVING OF BROADWAY.

Commissioner Fleoman was vinlted by Darwin B. James, J. G. Jonklus, James H. Hart, Edwin Baaro and other property owners who wautod Broadway, abovo Eleventh street, repaved with granite blocks.

Ho told them that thero was no mouoy in the current appro priation that could bo used for thia purposo and sug geeted that they ask the Board of Estimate to mako provisions for the work in tha general appropriation for street repaying next year. NEW BUILDINGS. Commissioner Gaylor isaued permits for 137 naw buildings during tha past week and permits for altera tions in 41 buildings. AS ILL USED WIFE. She Complain That Her Husband Tried to Throw Her Out of a.

Window. Motion for alimony aud counsel fee was made before Judge Clement in Special Term, City Court, this morning, on bohalf of Mrs. Annie Kirk in her Butt for limited divorce fr an John Kirk. Mr, Kirk is a tash aud blind manufacturer aud resides ia tho EaBteru District. Tha partial have not boen married two years yet and ltvod together at 317 Lorimer street.

Not long after marriage, she alleges, ha threw her down, struck her and threatened to kill her. On February 8 he caught her by tha waist and would have succeeded iu throwing her out of a window but for tho interference of a third person. She then left him aud refused to live with him. Judge Clement ordered $25 counsel fea and $5 weekly alimony, MR. LARRABEE EXPLAINS.

He Proposes to ISepar ihe Money He Embezzled. William E. Larrabee, of Oyster Bay, who was said to have embezzled a Bum of money from James II. Ludlam, a merchant in tha same village, told an Eagle reporter this afternoon that Mr. Ludlam had aharged him with appropriating the Bum of about $200, which Mr.

Larraboo admitted, and promised to refund In money by Installments. Ho says that at the time be left Oyster Bay he told Mr. Ludlam of It and left his future address with the morcbant, so that ho could ba found if needed. Ha has not made any pay mant In settlement of tho claim yet, but is to do so Saturday next. Mr.

Larrabee is at present residing in Douglass street, this city. WATER FOR r'LATBUSH. A Proposition to Supply tlie Town I'll dcr Consideration. The Joint Board, of the Town of Flatbush, met at tha Town Hall last evening to consider the water question. The full board was present, consisting of tha road commissioners, justices of the peace and upervlaors.

The report of tho committee who had conferred with the Flatbuah Water Company was received, and the committee discharged with thanks. A vote was than taken on tbo proposition made by tho Flatbush Water Company to furnlBh tho entiro ifeVn with water for $7,500 par year, the contract to run for ten years. Supervisor Pigott, Town Clerk Sammons, and Justices Andrew C. Cox, Peter Ravenhall and J. Curran were in favor of it and Boad Commissioners Lyuani, Hesterberg and Baljer and Justice Bornkamp wero against paying tho amount askod by the Wator Company.

Thosa opposing wished to make it $4,000, but were unable to do so. The Water Company'e representatives claim that they will bo under about $50,000 expense at tho first outlay. For the amount asked the Water Company agrae to furnish Beventy fivo fire hydrants aud twelvo drinking hydrants for ten years. Should more hydrants bo needed the town will have to pay $35 each per yoar. TWO STAMPS SHOUT, And a Judgment lor $10,000 Against a IVcalUi) Man Was ilio Result.

M. D. Hanover took judgment against Joseph PhelpB, a contractor, for $10,000 by dofault. Phelps movod thia morning in tho Supreme Court to open tho dofault. His lawyer said tha answer was mailed from Rochester, but owing to his havlug put on tho envelope two postage stamps lasa than wera necessary it went to the dead letter office.

Defendant swears that ha ia worth $200,000. Judge Cullen opened the default on the usual tortus, on condition the defendant gavo security which he was willing and able to do forthwith. RACLVU AT JERQUE PARK: The Opening: Half Mile Dash Won by Inspector B. Special to the Eagle. Jerome 1'akk, N.

Juno 6, There is a large crowd in attendance here, tha chief Interest being tho Belmont stakes for threo year olds. The track la heavy in plactSB. In tho first race, half a mite for two year olds, five started. Inspsotor won Rock and Byo, second Penn Colt, third. Time, 50if seconds.

HR. GALLAGHER WILL GET THE CONTRACT. Special to the Eagle. Washington, June 0. Supervising Architect Bell said to the EaolB correspondent to day that ho hoped to ba able to award tha contract for brick work on tho Federal Building Id Brooklyn to Mr.

Gallaghor uoxt week. HAND STAMPS MUST KOT BE USED. Washington, Jono 5. Tho Commissioner of Internal Revonno has Issued a circular to Colieotors of Internal Revenue notifying them that the uso of hand stamps and fao similes of signatures in filling out and signing stamps of all klnda ia strictly forbidden and must do aiecominuea once. IColUotora are inetrooted that their names or the name cf th acting coUettor muit with psmndla.

SIX PAGES, HEAVY FAILURE Ex Governor Hale, of New Hampshire, Bankrupt. The Liabilities Said to bo Yery Large The Family Residence and an Interest in the Keeue Chair Company Attached The Principal Creditors. Boston, Juno 0. A Bpeclal from Coiicoril, N. nays Ei Qovornor Bale, of Nuw Hampshire, whoso roaidonco Is iu Keone, bis failed with large liabilities.

His bouse iu Keeuo ncl his interest in the Keeue Chair Oomiiauy wero at. tiohod on Thursday with clairfl3 amounting to over It is reported that the liabilities may reach 81,000,000. The attaching parties are Mr. Parks, ox. Governor Halo's ageut, and several of tho National banks of Keene.

It is not known to what cxtont tho liabilities nro eocured. Several other banka iu various pwt of New England, it is understood, hold Mr. Hale's napor to a greator or loss extent. It is reported that Senator Blair and Frank W. Jones, of Now Hampshire, are among the chief ludorsers of ex Governor Bale's paper." Kkenb, N.

June 0. The attachments plucod on ex Governor Hale's property amount to 277,000. Aruoiig the principal creditors are Wacnuset National Dank, of FUchburg, f50000 O. A. Parka, Boston, $30,000 the Koeno Naiional Bank, $30,003 tho Monaduock National Bauk of East Jaffr iy, $15,000 the Wiiiclietidon Savings Bank, $12,000 John H.

Butrick, of Bieton, $12,000 Nims, AVliituoy of Koono. the Ashuelot National Bank, of Keono, $10,000 the Citi lens' National Bauk, of Koene, $10,000, and George F. Baker, of Boston, $10,000. It Is Bald that ono year ago Mr. Halo's statement of his financial Btanding, as filed with L'radstroet's Aneucy over hia own Bignature, showod him to be worth $700, 000, with liabilities of $100,000.

Tho assets in this city are very light, consisting only of Mr. Halo's residence and the land and water privilege of the burned chair factory. It is rumored that Mr. Hule's investments for two or three years past havo been very unsuccessful, and that he has lost heavily iu railroad enterprises. Although tho failure is said not to ba a surpnsa to a few business men it has oreated a profouud impression.

THE TROUBLESOME INDIANS, Sevcutc.eii Settlers KilU General Crook's nixnaicu. Wasiiixotom, June G. General Crook telegraphs the War Department, throuRh General Pope, tliat citizens havo been by the IudiaiiB, as follows: Seven in tho Blue and around Aliva, flvo uoar Silver City, two near Old Camp "Vincent and three near Crafton, a total ol Bevonleon. Tbero may have been others killed, but there is no reliable data to bo obtained." Asssistaut Adjutant General Barber telegraphs the Department from Whipple Barracks that General Crook reports tho Indiaus to bo again moving south. Reach, who has been with six scouts on the Mexican border for tho past mouth, to flpd Indian women and children freed from captivity In Mexico, has been directed to report for duty to tho commanding offlcor of troops from Huachiua, now at Guadeloupe Canon.

Lieutenant Walsh reports that a telegram from Globo indicates that tho Indians are stealing stock iu that vicinity. Ho send out at once to ascertain and will also order tho Indians in again for another count. Ooneral Crook legraphs General Sheridan that the Indians passed Duncan on tho night of the 4th going south well mounted aud traveling very fast, and tates that It look now as if the only chance is that troops at Gaudeloupcanon cau iutorcopt them. Captain Crawford with ninety scouts will pursue them. A dispatch from Colouel Bradley, of tho 5th Instant, statss that hostiles havo loft tho Mogollon Mauritania and are moving south fast.

Troops and Apache scouts aro following them. Indians stole stores yestorday morniug at Duuhatn, Arizona. No murders havo boon committed so far as known for the past fiyo dajs. A SUOCICIXG TRAGEDY. Murder of a Merchant and Suicide oJ Ilia Assiusisiii.

New Bedfohu, June 0. A Bhocking tragedy occurred in tho outfitting store of Philip D. Slocum, on Water street, before noon today. Mr. Slocum was shot and instantly killed, after which his assassin comtnittod sulcido by slioottu 4.

Mr. Slocum was 45 years old, and for many years had bean engaged in shipping men for whaling voyages. Several day? ago a mau known hero as Charles Fos, but whoso real name is D. T. Slioiburn, applied to him for a position a8 cook on the bark Wave, which sails iu a few days for Hudson's Bay.

Slierbura is well known among whaling mon, and last sailed as a coopor of tho rbark Sea Fox. Mr. Slocum sent for Captain Benton, of tho Wave, to come to his ofllco this morning, and the latter agreed to ship Sherburu. Mr. Slocum told Benton that thi man's failing was a love for liquor, and Bherburn himself said that ho wanted to go to Hud.

son's Bay, to get tho rum out of him." After Captain Bifuton went out of the shop, the clerksays, no words passed between the two men. Slocum seated himself at his desk in tho rear part of hlB ahop aud bogan writing. Slierburn wont iuto a little room in tho rear and sat down. The clerk sat in tho front part of tho shop. Tho latter heard footsteps, aud turning around he saw Slierburn step up behind Slocum, holding a largo revolver, A report followed and instantly Slocum fell from tho stool, butboforo the clerk could stop forward another report rang out and Sherburn fell dead.

A physician was aummoned, but before his arrival Slocum was dead. Tho ball had penetrated tho base of the brain. Slocum leavos a wife and fire or six childrou. SUerbuni's homo is said to havo been iu New Hampshire. People who saw him during the past few days say that ho was on tho vorgo of delirium tremens.

Ho had attempted sulcido onco botoroby taking poison THE AFGHAN MUDDLE. The Princess of Wales Irnn a Scheme to Secure Permanent Peace. Pakis, June 6. The Gaulois states that the Princos of Wales is endeavoring to bring about a mooting of tho Pnuco of Wales and the Czar of Russia at Copouhagon. It is tho hope of tho Princess that permanont peace may be aeeured through the meeting, Simla, India, Juno 0.

Tho Bu68ian telegraph fljBtem lias been completed a far as Merv. It Is now being extended to Sarakh, on the confines of Afghanistan, London, June 6. Sir Peter Lumaden, recently In charge of tho British section of tho Afghan Boundary Commission, has arrived here. END OF A UAILROAD STRIKE. Imprisoned Workmen Site tor Terms attd are Granted 'JTlicm Paris, June Tha atrika Is now ended hero, Twenty one leaders who woro jailed yestorday potitloned tho railroad authorities to release them on their recoguizweo and pay them all their baok pay due.

On theao conditions they obligated thomselvos to giva up the strike. The officers of the road accopted tha proposition and promised them free transportation to any part of tho Union not exceeding 1,000 miles. The prisoners aro now being released from custody. THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPAIxT. Id Embarrassments in Baltimore to Kcmill in some Arrest.

Baltimore, Md June 6. An order was issued by Court this moruing commanding the ofllcors of the Postal Telegraph Company to turn over all offices iu this city to Mr. FranciB P. Stephens, ono of the rival receivers of the company. Tho Postal people show no disposition to obey the mandate, and it is probable that somo arrests will ba tnado this afternoon In consequence.

LUTHERAN CHURCH WORK. Rochester. N. Juno 6. Tho Evangelical Lutheran Synod was continued today.

Tho treasurer reported a balance of $407.91, of which Bum $200 was voted to tho needy congregaton at Troy. It was decided to establish a printing office Tor the publication of religious literature OBITUARY XOTES. Camden, June C. John Swan, bettor known as Father Swan, died on Wodnesday night, agod 91 years. He carried on paper manufacturing hero ovor fifty years ago.

He Btarted tho first temperance society with a pledge to abstain from the use of liquor excopt when thought necessary. SCALDED BY KSCAPING STEAM. Dover, N. IL, June C. At 6 o'clock this morning tho circulating pipe of on gino No.

1 in tho Cochoco mill burst. Tho escaping ileam torrlbly if not fatally scalded Assistant En lineor James Sargont, who shut down tho engine not irlthBtauding his injurios, thus saving a panic as well is loss of property. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. 1'ATEitsoN, N. June G.

The Btablo of David VanGullder, a farmer of Saddle Biver, Bdrgcn County, twelve miles from here, was itruck by lightuiug yesterday aftornoon aud Van Guilder, who was in tho stable at tho time, was killod. A negro who wa standing in front of the Btablo wa ttunncd. The body of VatiGuildor was found with ono hand on tho halter of ono of threo horses which were killed, but waa removed before the destruction of tbo itoblo, which ntiJ set on fire by tho lightning. TO DAY'S APPOINTMENTS. Washington, Juno 8.

The Presidont to day appointed John W. Noluis, of Boorgia, to b.i United States Marshal for the Northern District of Georgia. Tho First Assistant Postmaster Gonoral has appolut id George W. Mnrlz pontmnBter at Blood's Depot, a fourth class post olllco in New York. FOR RENDERING A 1YILL NULL.

Montreal, June fl. A notary public nauiod F. Reynard was sentenced in Hie Supremo Court to day to pay tho damage caused to a widow by tho nullification of a will through au illegal Clause Inserted iu it by Reynard. J.0 VISITORS RECEIVED, Washington, Juno 6. lcoompliancewlth a rulfl adoptod by the Cabinet teat Thursday, tho PrcBldont and all tho heads of tho Executive dopartmonts secluded thomsolves from tha jubllo to day and denied themselves to all visitors, fcrtTataSooretary Lamont also refused to sm callers.

Postmatttr General Vila, Wathington, D. "It la with indlttnatlon a id regret thot tho Demo crats of this county, to a man, look upon tha appointment of tbla mon Kirk, a partisan Republican, as Postmaster at Togus, in this couuty, over General Lwtlier Stevenson, a non partisan Democrat, and wo look upon it as further evidence of the bucccbs of a com. biuation of intriguing Republican politicians who wish to retard necessary forms and put breakers iu tho way of the success of tho Administration. We ara simply dumbfounded at the appointment and think you must havo been imposed upon or misinformed. respectfully, Thomas G.

Lynch, "Secretary of Democratic County Committee of Ken nebec County." LOOKING FOR TELLER SCOTT. IVcto York Detectives Watching the Hotels lit Montreal. Montreal, June 6. All hotels hero are closely watched by apodal detectives from Now York with those of this city, for Richard Scott, tho runaway toller of the National Bank of Manhattan. Seott, it is now known, arrived here on Wednesday aud at once got Into safo quarters, not visiting any of the leadlvg hotols, but going to a country inn on the mountain road.

He was there until Thursday night and left, but for whero the detectives aro now trying to find out. There is a reward of $5,000 for his arrest. MCLAUGHLIN Supposed to Have been Offered the Collectorship. Colonel Lamont will Neither Deny nor Coullrm the Story Has the ex Register Gone to See Hr. Tildcn Hubert O.

Thompson's Mission in Brooklyn. Special to the Engle. Washington, June G. Colonel Lamont was asked this morning by tho Eaglet correspondent if thero was any truth in tho statement that tho President, while in Now York last week, had tendered Mr. McLaughlin the Collectorship of the Port of Now York.

Ho auswerod I oau't say anything about that." Then you will neither deny nor confirm tho story 1" I'll do was Colonel Lamont's answer. There is a feeling hero amoug certain proniinuut and influential politicians that McLaughlin can succeed Bobi'rtsou if he so desires. What it Said iu BrooUlyu. Mr. Hugh McLaughlin was not at his headquarters in Wllloughby itreet thia morning, aud tho politicians saw In his absence a confirmation ol tho report that ho had left town to consult with Samuel J.

Tildcn. The report, based on a statement which appeared in a morning paper, that Mr. McLaugbliu had been offered tho Collectorship of tho Port of New York, found many believor. In roference to this report an intimate, friend of Mr. McLaughlin said to an Eagle reporter It's strange how easily politicians can be foolod, especially those who claim to be clever.

The stury published about McLaughllu this moruiug credits Governor Hill with having visited McLaughlin on Docorallou day. Then the story goes on to state that the President, Governor Hill aud McLaughlin were placed in comniunicfttiou with each other. The Governor did not visit Remain street on Decoration day aud the President ipn't asking Governor Hill's advico about the Collectorship. To day is tho anniversary of tho death Mr. McLaughlin's sou Harvoy aud ha has gonu out to tho cemetery with his wife to vilace flowers on the grave.

If ho has been offered the Collectorship he has kept tU offor a eocret from hi olosest friends." Well, If McLaughlin is to be Collector tho working, men of South Brooklyn will bo delighted," said ox Congressman O'Reilly. On Thursday night nubert O. Thompson, of New York was iu Brooklyn. He was seen at tho Park Theatre in company with Judges Brown and Bartlett. Mr.

Thompson is a candidate tor tho Collaotorship of tha port, aud bo politicians connect his visit to Brooklyn with hia candidacy. A gentleman who was with tha Judges on Thursday nigut said to tho Eagle man "If Thompson oame over here on political business, it isn't likely that he would advertise his coming by going to a theater." 'And is it likely that Mr. Thompson camo over from JIow York simply to go to a theate hero It doesn't seom reasonable, but I know that Judge Bartlott wouldn't help Thompson's candidacy for the Collectorship. The Ju'lgo will not sign any applica tion which goe3 to Seoretary Manning." Mr. Kerrigan, when asked what he thought about the story of tho appointmout, replied that he believod it to be true.

Assuming that it was true, many of tha politicians expressed doep satisfaction, They looked upon the Beloction of Mr. McLaughlin as a happy one, in view of the Democratic factional squabbles in New York City. The appointment of a man from either faction, they claimed, would taud to furthor trouble, while the appointment of Mr. McLaughlin would not only remove tho danger of Buch a thing, but would greatly strengthen the party iu Brooklyn. A Third Ward Democrat said that ha had been iuformod on good authority that the placo had been tended to Mr.

Mc Laughiln, but that tho latter had declined it. Tho Bpoaker said that tho cx Itegistor'a life had been a very active one, and bo had come to a time when he desired a rest rathsr than to enter upou an office filled with such responsibility and so much labor as that of Collector. ASGEliJIEIEit SET FREE. 'Che Youn; SI an Who was Accused of Murdering the Drug Clerk. George Angermeier, after being in custody since Monday morning last on suspicion of being tho murdeior of Drug Clerk Hands, was set at Ilbarty today by Justice O'Kailly.

The magistrate yesterday took tho evidence adducod at tho Coroner's inquest, at which the jury exouoratod the young man. Ho carefully perusod the evidence aud this moruing had tha parties again before him. Captain Eakins and the de toctivoB who had beau engaged on tho casa woro a.ked if they bad any additional evidence. The captain replied in tho negative and Counselor Howe thereupon renewed his motion made yesterday for tho discharge or Augeriuoier. Justice O'Reilly promptly granted the motion and said to youug Angermeier You aro discharged." Thank you," Baid tho young man, as teara flowed from hia eyes.

He at onco loft tbo court room and in tho corridor was met by his brother iu law and a soora of friends who grasped his hands and warmly greeted him. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Happenings Reported from All Parts of the World. Tbo Dolphin will make her trial trip at sea next Thursday. The United States stozmship Dispatch will go out with her.

The Secretary of War and Adjutant General Drum will leave Washington on Tuesday for West Point, to attend tho graduating exercises at tho Military Academy. Secrotary Whitney has roturuod to Washington from Annapolis. It is reported iu London this aftornoon that tha slander case of Charles V. Adams against Lord Cole rldga baa been compromised. Tha Grand Jury has Indicted Thomas Larkln, of Fall River, for manslaughter in killing his wifo on May 10, and Charles Johnson for tho murdor of James Burns at Swanscy, Mass.

Tho Attorney General has Issued an order closing tho Department of Justice to visitors on Saturdays. Samuel Hockman'a largo grist mill near Claymont, DeL, wa3 entirely burned this moruiug with contents, including tha new roller process machinery. The amount of the Iobs has not boon learned. Tho Czechs have gained four scats In the Austro Hungarian Ileicbsrath by the election just closed In tho provinces of Styria, Moravia and Bohemia. CRUSHED BY A FALLING BANK.

Lowell, Juno G. Apsasing train on tho Boston and Maino Railroad this moruing jarred a high clay bank, which fell and crUBbed to death a laborer named Adolpb. REFORMED CHURCH GENERAL SYNOD. Syracuse, N. June G.

At the meeting of the General Synod of tho Reformed Church iu America, here to day, a rosolutiou of sympathy for General Grant was unanimously reported. POLITICAL DISTURBANCES IN CRETE. Athens, June 6. It is reported hero that grave political disturbances havo occured iu Crete. No details havo reached this place, and the roiaou assigued is that the malcontents havo cut the wires.

SEW JERSEY STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY. Long Branch, N. Juno 0. Tho 119th annual meeting of the Now Jorsey State Medical Society will bo held at tha Ocean Hotol next Wednesday and Thursday. About 300 physicians will bo present at tho meeting, and very interesting papers will bo read by a number of the leading practitioners of the State.

CANKER WORMS IN MASSACHUSETTS. Medway, June 6. Canker worms have made their appcarauco in many towns In this vieinity, aud it is expected that they will destroy a large amount of fruit. THE WEATnER. rrtODABILITIES.

Washington, D. Juno 0 9:30 A. M. Tor tho Mlddlo Atlantic Statos, fair weather, winds uocorning variablo and finally shifting to southeasterly stationary, followed by rising temperature, rislug barometer. For Sunday, fair, slightly warinor weathor is ludl cated for tho dlstrict i bordering on tho Atlantic.

RECORD OF TUB THJCRMOMETEB. Tho following is tho record of the tharmojiatar aa kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eagle uifkia; 2 A. A. 70 4A.M 67'13M 73 ftA.M D5 HP. 74 8 A.

G.r) a P. 75 Average temperature to day Gr7 Averago temperature same dav last yoar 79 HIGH WATER, Tho following is tiie official announcement cf tbo time and duration of high water at Sew York and Sandy Hook for to morrow, Juno 7: A. I Time. (Height. I U.M.

Hoat. P. Time. Height. II.

u. Kaat Dura'n of Rlsa. Fall, 11. u. New York.

1 1:69 BandjHookl 1:33 3.9 9.9 3:05 3:47 I 4,3 ,3 6:5 I 8:31 6:08 I Ml and told bis fathor, Uarvey Stokoly, what bal happened. Mr. Stokely at onco put on hi coat and went to tho laundry, where ho found Jang Sing placidly ironing a shirt. Ho dragged bim ont Into the street, where a rough and tumble fight ensued, in the courxe of which the Chinaman had bis jaw fractured by a stono in tho hand of his assailant. In addition this he was kicked all ovor tho body and received ve.

painful in juries. Later on ho was removed to tbo Long Island Collego Hospital, after making a chargo of assault against StoVely, who wai arrested by Dotectlve Stall worthy. This morning he was taken bofore Justice Massoy and pleaded not guilty. Thu caso waa adjourned till tho 1st of July, ball in $500 being accpted. The boy was in court aud seemed to be not much worse for his lu jury.

The doctors say that it will be some time before Jang Sing will be able to leave the hospital. BACK AGAIN. The Prisoner who Escaped from Raymond Street Jail. Arrested In New York This Morning Hi Ankle Sprained iu Dropping from tho Tup of (ho 1'i isou YYnll. At 0 o'clock thia morniug James Lynch, tho prisoner who escaped from Raymond atreet Jail early yeBterday moruiug, was arretted In Waihingtm Market, New Vork.

The full particulars of his escapo appeared in the Eaole yestorday. Warden Burrough wm notified within tnu minutes after Lynch had been niifsod. Tho wurkmon matins repair In the Jail loft some ladders in tho yard and Lynch, who wa one ot the gang detailed to oirry the men's breakfast from the cook houso to tho malo pr.son, found a cliatico to slip ouVluto the yard, one of these lad lore and plaw.l it against tho wall at tno corner of Raymond and Wllloughby streets. He thus gaiuod the top of tho outer onclo.uro and dropped. Tub Eagle's reporter erroneously itatrd that the fall was but ton feet.

It is nearer twenty five, and tho prisoner hud to laud ou lUgiiiug. The warden saw that no time was to bd lost in following up the runaway, and hurried off with Ku. kor I. id ly. Lyuch lived iu tlio Third Pivcinct, aud was arrested by oue of tho ofllcors attach to that comiuaud.

Just.Oe Masjoy committed him for twouty.uiuo day iu default of a Hue. Ho was accu.ied of drunkcuues but as ho had Lucn frequently arroited bufura tho punishment usual in such cis vas Incruasod. Warden Burroughs went to Ciptam avy, of the Third Product, and at ouca eccurcd til co operation. The haunts that Lynch was known to fr qu ut wera vMtoJ, but no traco of was found ttn ro. 5Ir.

Burroughs knew that Ljnch had no mean and would probably apply for aid from of his friends. Lynch, when arrested ou this last occa iiou, gavo his occupUiou ir a plumber. It was dlbcovered that ho had done odd Julia fur auuio plumbers iu South but nouo of them had seen him yestorday. Mr. liurruugln, considering the htiht of the wall from the top of which Lyuch hid droppo BU cted that lie might havo injured himself, aud consequently 20:10 to somo hospital.

All tho himpitals were visited, but Lynch wai not to be found. It was dicovered that the business that Lynch goucr followed waa that or a podJIar, anil that ho was in tho habit of visiting Wanhinijtoii Market at an early hour lu tho moruiug. When this fact came to tbo sur fa it was late last evening and when tho warden informed explain Leavy of the circumstance, that official said, If he's over there I've got a man who will got him." Captain Leavy selected Officer James who left the station house at two o'clock this morning for Washington Market. Ho waited around thero a couple of hours and fiualiy aicd bis man. Lynch waa Biuoking a pipe iu 0110 of his haunts near the markot and was at oiicj rearrestod.

The conjectures of Sheriff Farley and Mr. Burroughs that he had Injured himself proved to bo correct, ono of hia ankles biing so bddly sprained that he could fcarcely walk. Ho waa brought back to Brooklyn an I turned over by Captain Leavy into the custody of Sheriff Parley, who had his injured aukle attended 10 by a surgeon. Mr. Lynch will remain a close prisoner uuttl the rest of his term flfteeu days expires.

REl'OKTEirS BOOK. Incidents and Accident In Kroolilyn and Vicinity. Tho S.ms Souci Club have elected tho following officers for the ensuing year: B. Towl, president J. Mckey, vice president It.

Gurnoy, treasurer E. Willetts, secretary H. A. Groouloaf, recording secretary. Tho RIdgewoo.l Base Ball Club will play the Eutorn Leaguo team of Jersey City at the Rldgewuod Alh etic Grounds to morrow.

Tho loclablo of tbo Brooklyn Buffaloes, given at No. 389 Fulton Btreot, proved to to a very successful affair. Carl Abs and Matcada SoraklchI will wrestle at Turn Hall, on Meaerolo street. Eastern District, Monday evening. Bishop McN'amara has secured for Independent Catholic sorvices auoihor placo of worship on that pjrt of the Hill callod "Jackson's lots." Miss Alice Raymond, tho cornet virtuoso, will give omo select solos in tho afteruoon concort at Hotel Brighton, to morrow.

Two hundred members of tbo Indopondent Now York RcbeutZ'jtibund sailed for Germany this morning. While Eugliio No. 21 was going to a Are at the cornor of Baltic aud Columbia strcots yestenlay aftornoon tho front axlobrok John Dwyor, tho drlvor.bolug Htrapped iu his seat, escaped any injury, lttcbard Dekert, 80 years of aRe, without any homo, wandered into a tenement house at No. 935 Broadway laat night aud wont to plcop In the hallway on tho thud floor. About 5 o'clock this morning ho woke up, and while doHcondiug tho fell to Ilio bottom, sustaining concussion of tho brain.

Ho was romoved to St Mary's Hospital. At midnight on the 4th Instant a male child was found on the Bteps of the Home for Friondles Women and Dastituto Childrou, at 20 Concord streot. It was delivered Into the charge of tho City Nurso. At Manhattan Beach small shelter touts hare been placed on the sud for tha accommodation of ladles and children. The now amphitheater at Manhattan Beach Is completed.

Mary Carroll and John Dreegan wero sent to the Penitentiary for four months each, and Petor Lawler for nlnoty dBys by Judge Massoy this morning, for intoxication. ADULTERATED FOOD. Dr. Bartley Submit an tnterestlno; lie port Upon tbe Subject. Dr.

Bartley this morning submitted to Commissioner Raymond tho following report of work done by his department during tbe month of Msy Brooklyn, Juno 2, 1835. To the Commissioner 0 Health Dkab Sin I present herowith tbe report of tbo work done in the Inspection of foods and food products during th month of Inspections of butcher shops, fish stands, slaughter houses and grocery stores, market wagons inspected, 151. Tho following slaughtered animal bve been exsminod cattlo, 4.750 cows, 470 ealvt. hoep, 9,740 plg, 1,075. Thu following quantities of meat have beau condnuined aa unfit for human food: 4,715 lbs.

of beef, 532 lbi. of veal, 90 lbs. of mutton, 30 lbs. of chicken. In the Inspection of milk, 6,290 qts.

were examined, 609 qts. found to have been wa ered more than 6 per 21 qts. skimmed, and 80 qts. from swill fed cows. Ten complaints havo been made and $75 In fines hare been Imposed.

Dining tho month thu milk delivered to the hospitals ha been oxamlnc at tbe hospitals themselves. It has becomo a settled purpose in this dopartmont of food Inspection to cxsmluo iuto tho source of our milk supply as well as to oxamino the milk Itself. There are dangers In milk which tho ordinary cbemlosl analysis cannot detect. For this reason the Inspections are carried to stables and farms In the suburban towns aud Q.ieous County. Five inspection tours have been nude into adjoining towns during the mouth aud a great deal of goo.

I accomplished. Iu tho chemical laboratory 50 analyses havo boen made as follows 1 samplo ear drops, 15 samples vinegar, 1 sample mustard, 1 ramplo disinfectant, 1 sample preiervoj blackberries, 20 samples milk, 8 samples water aud 7 samples colored Very r6peotfully submitted, E. II. Baiitlev, M. Chief Chemi.t.

311, 1, K. NEVAIU'S ISKTHllOTAL. London, June 4. Tho announcement is made that MKc. Norada ha boen belhrothed to Dr.

Palmer. Frank I'cnraall. Photographer. Atirajt ahead. Fact aro stubborn things, Look at them and be not docei.ed.

Ten medal, for aupenority in photographs, 'ivo lettors patent fur inventions in photographic cainons and instrument, and now offering trio finest 10 Imperial for 35 per Tho first Pehiiall Gallery, 298 'ulton t. only ono gallery below tno City Hail. Your Children. Oon't rail To secure a rood photo of thorn boforo leaving for the country. DL'RVtlA' i superb iG imperials 83 ir No extra charge fur children.

Taken inatantane Natural oxpression and plea ins picturu assured. 254 Fulton at. "Plan's Chloride! IMini'. Chloride 'Don't take anything e'se, mid the doctor, 1 for that is thoonly d'Binfectsnt upon wlie.h you can rely. A goe.

a good way, and a ijuait co ita but 50 ceutj. "Dn't waste your money on anytliini; cUimod ts ho just as I. All imitator are frauds. Children In I'lmm I'lcmrciiqiic. To eeo what heautiru, piet Jrea.

iHot children mnko wheo pilotof rapii) is practiced as an Art Sciouco. vl.it the gallery of Mr. At.v.t Pkau ALU juuctlonof Pal ton ttroot and Futoush avouue. Tile leading Portrait Gallery of Brooklyn. nrooKlyn Wntl Paper Warolieuvr, Wo now havo on band too most lino or paper hangings, friceB, in tho city.

Examine our patterns and you will be a.tisiioi. Gk.ou.oi: Ext'oiiD A Son, 506 Fulton it. Anionini I.u jttorn, Italy. Pure Olive Oil. Imported for 35 yean.

Finest for sallds. ImDort Agent, James P. SMITH. Now Vork, Chicago. For sale by grocers and druggists.

Settled IiNr aet Cured By "ACKEH'4 Blood Et.lxin." which is ai old tandard medi' ino and gaes rlgut to the cita of life, th Mood. WllEELtu A Bolton sell it. ftofrltreraior And Baby Cirriagsa oid oa small weakly pajmonts. Masoh's FunsiTuni as Cini'tT WAwaocsE, Myrtle arc corner of Bridge at. i ftalcb, Price I 7J Fulton s.

tiofutarer of ixin light LHcby 1 lor gammer UMifik, bTmasadUfintcolsrfc iiu sis iiYi v'u 52i 62j 62ti 51; 101IH 100" iooU 9.1', 93 127'i 1271 TiU U4U 114 114 C(li 65i 00 101 103)4 1U4 SO" Si" iMi lis CO i 694 60 64 84 84 84 an an oo.ij 37 37 it 37 17 16Y, 17 95)4 'J5 95)4 32)i 20 tilt iu" 59 63)4 Ci 5" 8t( 8W 8 10t 10 10! 132.if 122' JMJj i 4i 4S i. ii" 75" 75" 73 714 7l; abaab preferred. Central sod Huasoa, CanaUa Soutiiera. Brio lixio preferred Union Pacino "i 62', Lake Snore asomsana Del. Lie and Weak 10U 1)3 Hurtbm otcrn Kortrme.lern Orel.

Bock Island St. Paul ht. P.ul VI ti 11114 05JJ 103 Ohio and Mississippi riew Jersey 69 64 84 Oanauian Crecon Western Lillian pHcmc Mail Manitoba. Mlomsan Central Delaware A Hudson. Denver ai KioUrande IMnoLt Uemrat Uanh'n Kiev, conaol.

Northern PaolBa. Northern PaolUopfJ Kansas A I'dxa ktiieouri Pacino JoDisviUe ftnasti villi Ueadlne f. V. One. A VYim'n Omaca Oman oreferrod Central Oklo Catnl lake ILrio A Western Peoria.

Deo. A hr'llo Texas Paoifio DO I IU C8M 10J4 Mash. Chat. Am. Obi.

Bur. ftUtDDDL. KiehiBOnO A Dtnr. 12J Blohmond Terramai. K.Chi.

A St M. Y. Obi. A St Lof. ItanhatUn Beaoa Long Island Orecon 4'i The following table the bl! quotations for Government bonds al tho respective oilU: ut lomrd.

UK 1124 121S 122. 103), 125 boird. IVIH U2X 1111. Hi 10 1 131 U. S.

414s, Itn. res U. K. 4S. 1891.

U. 6.4. 101, tea U. 1997. coup v.

n. U. S. Currency SA5DEBSOV8 APPEAL LOST. John W.

Sanderson, formerly a court officer In tho Supremo Court, wa engaged at $4 a day. The Supervisor reduced bis salary to $1,200 a year. Sanderson objected, and when he resigned his position ho commenced nlt In the City Court against Kings County for $180 and Interest, the difference between $4 a day and $1,200 a yesr. He lost bis suit and carried It up to tba General Term, where the verdict of tbo court below was affirmed. Then it was carried to the Court ol ft.