The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY MAY 20. 1883. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SITUATION IN IRELAND.

GENERAL TELEGRAMS. TYNAN. G' TO NUTTING'S PREPARE FOR THE 23223 S33S33 RRR DDD 32223 R3RRDD 23 83 RRR 0 23 S3 23 S3 DDD 23 8 83 222223 833333 GO TO NUTTING'S. PREPARE FOR THB for the last weok was $155,998. The lBsuofor tho corresponding period of last year was $141,800.

Threo negroes wore whipped at the Newcastle, Del, Jail yeatorday for petty thieving. The United States steamer Galons has been ordered homo from tho South Atlantio station and is expected to arrive at Hampton Roads, about September I. The amount of three and a half per cent, bonds exchanged into three per cents, to date is $302,706,150. The amount of bonds redcemod under the 120th call to date is $13,800,400. Tho outlook for tho hop crop in Montgomery County, N.

is bad. The late frosts cut down the vines, and the hills that promised well early are now too weak to bear. Oil closed at Pittsburg last night at the trading throughout the day was light. Fire Commissioner Henry Windeckor, of Jersey City, N. is dangerously ill of pneumonia, nd his physicians have small hopes of his recovery.

C. E. Towle, treasurer of Lonoxvillo, Province of Quebec, is a defaulter to the amount of 8BYerl thousand dollars. Tho Methodist Church at Stsnstead, Quebec, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss about $61,000 insurance, $14,000.

TWO BROOKLYN PREACHERS. 22232 44 TTTTT Fl 22 22 444 22 4 HHHH 23 4 44 22 44444444 22 44 222222 44 GO TO NUTTING'S. PREPARE FOR THB 33833 0000 TTtTT 83 00 00 83 00 00 HHHH 83 00 00 83 00 (10 83 S3 00 00 83333 0000 A AA A A AAA A 3 JJJ eral way the troubles In Ireland, wore spoken of. He is, I havo said, an enthusiast In the cause of Ireland, and I have no doubt whatever bis influence will be felt here before long. Ho is a man who would suffer death unflinchingly in the cause of bis country and not consider that he had made any sacrifice.

His wife is a most charming Irish lady, one of tho most charming ladies I over met." SHERIDAN AND WALSH. "With regard to your other clients, General, have there beon any now developments There have not been any. If the British government does not want Mr. Tynan it is not likoly.that there is any Intention to look after the others. Mr, Sheridan and Mr.

Walsh are in New York, and can be found at any time. Thoy have made no attempt at concealment. It waB my impression from tho first, and I think tho result has jUBtified It, that tho BritiBh govcrnmentw ould never ask for tho extradition of these men. We wore fully prepared, howover, to meet such an emergency, had it arisen. I think the whole matter has now come to an end." Has the release of Carey, the informer, from custody had anything to do with the action of yourollcnt Not at all.

Tha announcement of Carey's release last evening and Mr. Tynan's visit to mo were coincidences, but had no connection with each other. It was, in fact, the story from Washington, that a warrant had been issued for his arrest, which led to the interview with mo. air. Tynan felt much annoyed at the stories which were lately printed in tho London Timet, to the effect that he was In London and was negotiating to turn Informer.

He also thought that it might be thought that he was skulking and concluded it was time to do something to disabuse the public of that impression." At this point tha reporter thanked General Pryor for his courtesy and withdrew. The explanation of General Pryor accounting for the secrecy with which Mr. Tynan has covered his movements for the past two or three monthB WILL NOT PROVE ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY to those who have regarded No. 1 as tho head center of the conspiracy which culminated In tho Phemx Park tragedy. The fact that his expression of willingness to come to the front at tho exact time that the British Government discharged their chief witness, without whose testimony tho conviction of any of the Invineibles would have been impossible, is to Bay the least suggestive.

General Pryor admits that his client was in reach of him for months but that ho never met him till last night after the cable dispatch that 'Carey had been set freo1 wbb published. Some persons will interpret his motives on somo other ground than that of shrinking from notoriety, A member of an Irish organization in this city, which belicvca in fighting tho BritiBh Government anywhere, at any times and by any means, said last night "There were only a few persona in Brooklyn who knew where Mr. Tynan waB. You could cotnt them on your fingers and thero wasn't one of them who would reveal his whereabouts, so loug as ho did not wish them to do so. Ho is a grand man and now that this extradition business in exploded, the public will have an opportunity to learn more about him, and believe me is bound to become a leader.

II II II II Carey to Testify Against Sheridan, Walsh and Tynan The Government Emigration Fund Exhausted. Cfiblegrams in last night's Eaqle announced that the excitement in Ireland over tho Pope's circular to the clergy was unabated and found expression in all quarters, Carey, tho Informer, had been roleased and announced that ho intended to remain in Dublin and prosecute hia tenants for arrears of rent. Tho government proposes to distribute the rewards offered for tho detection of the Phenix Park murderers among the informers. It is also believed that all informers who do sire to leave the country will be sent abroad forthwith OA11EY TO TESTIFY AGAIN. Duulin, May 19 Evening.

It is announced this evening that Carey's return to his home 1b only temporary aud that the Crown atill holds him as a witness to testify in the cases of Sheridan, Tynan and Walsh. RETURNED TO THE WORKHOUSE. Dublin, May 19. Klnsella, the supposed lunatic, who stated that ho took part in the murder of Lord Leitrim, was ds charged to day aud sent back to the workhouse. THE GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION FUND.

Dublin, May 19. The Irish Looal Government Board havo addressed circular to tho Poor Law boards informing them that tin 100,000 which Parliament voted for promoting emigration from the distressed districts of Ireland has been expended. Report of the Eminent Chemist, Dr. II. A.

Mott, on Porous Plasters. No. 61 Broadway, Room 50, New York, May 7, 1883. The Porous Plaster Company Gentlemen I havo tho honor to submit tho following report, asareBult of my investigation of the comparative merit of the Allcock's Ponous Plaster and a plaster which has recently been advertised as superior to Allcqck's. It is true that this ndvortiiiod plaster contains ingredients foreign to the Allcock's Porous Plaster, as substitutes for the essential constituents which oxporionce haa ahoru to be necessary for a perfect plastor.

Whatever may tie tho merit of tho ingredients used in this advertised planter, it is certain they are not properly proportioned, as the action of this plaster on a delicate skin is too frequently producing blisters and too active irritation. I havo had occasion to UB6 tho Allcock's Porous Plaster and the advertised plaster referred to, and it in my opinion that the Allcock's Porous Plaster is far superior in its action to the latter, and from a chemical and physical standpoint is all that could ho desired. Respectfully, Heniw A. Mott, Ph. V.

C. Ac. Professor of Chemistry in the New York Medical Colleco and Hospital for Women; Member of tho American, Berlin, and Paris Chemical Society; Fellow of the Chemical Society of London; of the Society of Public Analysis, Ac, Base Rail this Week. Washington Park, Fifth avenue and Third st. Tuesday, Brooklyn vs.

Morritts, of Camden. Wednesday, Brooklyn vs. Baltimore. Admission 25 cents. Gaipe 4 P.

M. on Thursday. Grand Gala day. After the JUay Walk Parents should not fail to have their chihlren'B imperial Photographs taken with their now suits full figure $3 per dozen, formerly $6. LOUD, Artist, late with W.

Kurtz, Madison Square, N. now corner Bedford and Myrtlo avenues. Anniversary Hals I Of the best quality and at most moderate prieos may be had at A. Jacouso.v, No. 337 Kulton, opposite Piorro pont street.

Also a full line of all the latest, Summer styles. 10,000 Lanterns for "Bridge Day," AtSEAVEH's Oriental Store, 2o8 Fulton at, near Clinton. Japanese lanterns at five and ten cents each, INCLUDING candles. Order early to avoid the rush. II.

F. II. Tasttcr. assortment of children's and misses' shoes suitable for Anniversary day, over oTored in this city. 991 and 993 Fulton Bt, near St.

James placo. Shopping bags 29 cents. Buy Your Hat of the Maker. Bummer Stylos for Gentlemen and Youths, in Cassimero, Felt and Straw, suitable for Anniversary, Bridge Celebration and Docoration Day. Nutt, No.

1G2 Piorrepont street. If Yon Want to Mako Your selection of wall papers from the larsest assortment in the city, go to tho Brooklyn Wall Paper Warehouse, George Elfobd A Son, 50li Fulton st. Horace Waters Co. Special Sale This week of pivnos and organs at reduced prices for csHh and on ea.iy installments. Also, largo lot of second hand pianos, all makes, at great bargains.

Now wareroomfl, No. 124 Filth av, near Kightoonth Bt, New York. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. rjIHE GREAT E. J.

DENNING fc SUCCESSORS TO A. T. STEWART 4 CO, (RETAIL), WILL PLACE ON SALE ON! MONDAY, MAY 21, IN THEIR SILK DEPARTMENT SIX LOTS OF BLACK RHADAMES, AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: 3,000 YARDS AT $1.: RECENT PRICE, $1.25 PER YARD. 2,500 YARDS AT ItL'lO; RECENT PRICE, 51.35 PER YARD. 3,500 YARDS AT S1.23: RECENT PRICE, 41.65 PER YARD.

2,000 YARDS AT RECENT PRICE, 31.85 PER YARD. 4,000 YARDS AT RECENT PRICE, $2.25 PER YARD. 3,000 YARDS AT 91.75; RECENT PRICE, 82.75 PER YARD. THESE GOODS ARE POSITIVELY MADE JOF THE FINEST STOCK, BY THE MOST RELIABLE LYONS MANUFACTURERS, AND ARE RECOMMENDED FOR WEAR AND DURABILITY. 5,000 YARDS OF COLORED FOULARDS, ALL THE NEW SHADES.

IN EVERY VARIETY OF DOT, FLOWER AND FIGURE, AT 65 CENTS PER YARD. WE ALSO INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR COLORED RHADAMES AND GROS GRAIN SILKS, BLAOK AND COLORED BROCADED SILKS AND GRENADINES, WHICH WE OFFER AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. DRESS GOODS. SPECIAL SALE AT 50c. PER YARD.

450 PIECES KHYBER, ARMURE, CHUDDAH, BIARRITZ AND CARMELITE CLOTHS AND PINSTRIPED CHEVIOTS; THEY ARE IN WHITE LIGHT TINTS, MEDIUM AND DARK SHADES AND MIXTURES, AND THE MOST DESIRABLE OFFERING OF THIS SEASON. BEING MUCH BELOW THK COST OF IMPORTATION. ONE CASE OF 40 INCH ALL WOOL BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS AT 66c PER YARD; RECENT PRICE 75c. PER YARD. FOURTH AVENUE SECTION.

150 PIECES ALL WOOL KHYBER CLOTHS AND DEBE1GES AT 25c. PER YARD; GOOD VALUE AT 35c. PER YARD. 2 CASES OF TWILLED DF.BEIGES, 44 INCHES WIDE, AT 45c. REDUCED FROM 60c.

PER YARD. BLACK DRESS GOODS. 75 PIECES ALL WOOL DOUBLE FOLD NUN'S VEILING AT 35c. PER YARD. 50 PIECES ALL WOOL KHYBER CLOTH, 44 INCHES WIDE, 50 CENTS PER YARD, 1 LOT ALL WOOL VIGOGNE CLOTH, 44 INCHES WIDE, C5c.

PER YARD. ALSO, IMPORTED NOVELTIES IN DAMASSE. GRENADINE, BROCADED ARMURES, CREPE LINES, BROCADED TOKIO CLOTH, Ac. HOUSEHOLD LINENS. 100 PIECES ALL LINEN DAMASK IN OH6lCE DESIGNS, 8i)C.

PER YARD. 125 PIECES ALL LINEN DAMASK (EXTRA HEAVY AND WIDE). SI PER YARD. 350 DOZEN ALL LINEN NAPKINS, FULL SIZE AND IN LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS, $2 PER DOZEN. 275 ALL LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, DOUBLE ATIN DAMASK, 83.50 EACH; REDUCED FROM 55.75.

75 PIECES 10 4 ALL LINEN SHEETING, 75c. PER YARD. 60 PIECES 10 4 ALL LINEN, EXTRA QUALITY, REDUCED FROM 31.25 PER YARD. TOWELS. 500 DOZEN DAMASK AND HUCK, PLAIN AND KNOTTED FRINGES, IN SIXTY DIFFERENT DESIGNS 25c.

EACH. CLOAKS AND SUITS. TO CLOSE OUT THIS SEASON'S IMPORTATION THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE 100 COSTUMES. THIS SEASON'S IMP ORTATION RANGING IN PRICE FROM TO S100; ORIGINAL COST, 9375 TO $250. SILK WRAPS, TRIMMED WITH SPANISH LACE AND JET PASSEMENTERIES, FROM $12.00 TO $7.50.

1514. OH TO $17 (10 TO $12.50. SIH.fiO TO $14.00. TO 13.00. UNQUESTIONABLY, THE GREATEST BARGAINS OFFERED THIS SEASON.

BROADWAY, FOURTH NINTH AND TENTH NEW YORK. JOHNSTON, BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY SECOND STREET, NEW YORK, INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF FINE SHOES FOR LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR THEM, AND EXCELLING IN STYLE AND DURABILITY. THESE GOODS ARE OF THE NEWEST STYLES, FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, AND ARE OFFERED AT PRICES WHICH INVITE COMPETITION. NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: LADIES' CURACOA KID BUTTON, French Kid Button laps, Worked holes, Box Toe and Common SenBoheel, 81.75; Former Price, LADIES' OURACOA KID BUTTON, Box Too and French heel, S2.25; Former Price, S3.

50. LADIES' CURACOA KID BUTTON, Common Sense, Superior Quality, Former Price, $4. LADIES' KID FOXED BUTTON, 82.75; Former Price, 33.50. LADIES' KID FOXED BUTTON, Extra Quality, FormCr Price, 84. LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTON, Box Toe, French heel, 34; Former Price, $5.

LADIES' FINE CURACOA SLIPPERS, Box Toe, 31.10. LADIES' FINE BOX TOE SLIPPERS, Louis XV. heel, (52.20; Former Price, 32.75. CHILDREN'S FIRST QUALITY SPRING HEEL SHOES, Nos. 6to8Vi, $1.09.

attention is callod to our Hand Sewed, Common Sense WALKING BOOTS, 33.25, 83.85 and 85.50. THE ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THEIR LEADING PRICES, QUALITIES AND MAKES. The quality is warranted in every instance, and they cheerfully oxchsnse those that fail to give satisfaction. J. 4 C.

JOHNSTON, BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY SECOND STREET. NEW YORK. rpHE TRUSTEES OF THE NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN BRIDGE, OFFICE, 21 WATER ST. BROOKLYN, May 19, 1883. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, at 6 o'clock the bridge gates will be closed and no more passes will be received.

This step becomes necessary to enable the workmen on. the bridge to complete the final arrangementa for tha opening on the 24th inst. BY ORDER OF THE CHIEF ENGLNEEB. C. 0.

MARTIN, Assistant Eneineer. The English. Bondholders' Contract With Mexico. GoTcrnmcnt Regulations for the Liquor Traffic In Cnnndtt Death oi One of the Veterans of Lclpsic Officers of the Grnml Loilgc of the Temple of Houor The Greeley Keller Expertl 'n' Citv or Mexico, May 19. It is reported that Hon.

Matias Romero, who is now in England, will Bign for the Mexican Government t)ie contract with tlio English bondholders. It is understood that Sir Spencer St. John, recently British Minis tor to Peru, will bo accredited to Meiico. Bonds Whlcli matured in 1SS1 Presented. Washington, May 19.

There were preaented at tho Treasury Department today for payment nix fifty dollar coupon bonds of 1881, with coupons attached, for seven years' interest. The presentation of these bonds, which matured two years ago, is cited as showing that the fact that coupon bonds are not presented for redemption for years after their maturingis not evidence that they havebeou destroyed. To Command the Tallapoosa. Washington, May 19. Lieutenant Commander Bowman II.

McCallft will be ordered to command tho United States steamship Talla pooBa June 1, Commander Kellogg having asked to bo relieved at that date. Suicide of a Prominent Politician. Dover, N. May 19. Washington T.

Hayes, a well known extensive sash manufacturer, hanged himself here to day. Ho was an ex member of the Legislature and an Alderman. Heavy losses by tho recent burning of his factory, and tho death of a favorite daughter are the causes assigned. A Murderer Arrested. St.

JoiiNsBuny, May 19. Frank Lcishtou, who probably fatally shot Georgo Heath, of Baruet, was arrested hero this afternoon. Tlic Grand Temple of Honor. Albany, N. May 19.

The following are the newly elected grand officers of tho Grand Temple of Honor of the State of New York Grand Worthy Templar, Richard Brittain, of Brooklyn G. W. V. George II. Hardy, of Troy G.

W. Reuben C. Bull, of New York G. W. Joseph T.

Heed, of New York G. W. llov. George H. Hick, of New York G.

W. P. W. Soery, of New York, and G. W.

E. S. Abel, of Hoosick Falls. Hoosick Falls, N. was named as Die place for holding a session on tho first Wednesday in June, 1883.

Senator Anthony' Condition. Providence, It. May There was no change in Senator Anthony's condition to night. The West Virginia Election. Washington, May 19.

The Star has tho following "Charleston, W. May 19. The latest reliable returns from the special election for Congressman in this (third) district give Snyder (Dnn.) at least 1,500 majority. Signed. John E.

Kenna." The Wrccley Kelicf Expedition, Washington, May 19. Lioutenaut Garlington, who will command the relief expedition to Lady Franklin Bay, will lcavo New York with his party on the Alhambra, June 7, for St. Johns, N. F. Mai! for Lieutenant Greeley and his men and contributions of rending matter for tho expedition should be sent to tho care of the Chief Signal Officer in time to reach Washington not later than Juno 1.

IVo Appointment Until Monday. Washington, May 19. It is stated at the White House tliia afternoon that the President will not fill the vacancy in tho Commis aionerebip of Internal Revenue to day that, by a liberal construction of the law, the vacancy need not bo filled until Monday. Indians to fie Removed. Washington.

May 19. Indian Commissioner Price has directed the removal of the Crow Indians to the Valley of the Little Big Horn, in the southern part of their reservation in Montana. A commission to arrange for tho transfer was sent from Washington about ten days ago. Fatal Shooting ACCray. Pittkuuuo, May 19.

A telegram from Madison, Colfax County, New Mexico, says that Alexander Scott, a son of Hon. J. Scott, president of the Alleghany Valley liailroad Company, and one of the best known of our citizens, was shot and killed in an atTray with Greasers yesterday. A Cornerstone Laid. Tf.uiia Haltk.

May 19. Tho cornerstone if the Hose Orphan Home, founded by the late Chauncey Hose, was laid this afternoon in the presence of a vast concourse of tho Masonic Order. Tho address was delivered by ex Secretary of the Navy, It. W. Thompson.

Jumping from llunnway Biigrgy. Atlanta, May 19. About sundown yesterday Mrs. Dr. ltidley, a daughter of the late Senator Hill, pod from a runaway buggy and sustained injuries which were at first considered Blight, but now she is not expected to recover.

I.mid Caving In. Shenandoah, May 19. An extensive cave in occurred near Raven Run this afternoon, taking in nearly two acres of the surface Passengers on the Lehigh Valley Railroad had to bo transferred after a delay of nearly three hours. It will take several days to repair the damage. A Murderer Sentenced to Imprisonment.

Mount Carmel, May 19. Tho jury in the case of William Mosely, on trial at Bnnlmry, for the murder of David Poivcli, at this pJaeo on last Christmas night, to day returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. The court then sentenced him to twelve years' imprisonment. Death Caused by Train Wreckers. Lancaster, May 19.

Tho Coroner's inquest on tho budy of George Haiti, master mechanic of the Reading and Columbia Hailroad, who was killed in the wreck near Kphrata on. Wednesday, rendered a verdict to day that deceased met bisdeatli in a wreck caused by the malicious placing of ft plank on tho track by persons unknown. Death a French Veteran. Lock Haven, May 19. Martin Fable, died here this morning aged 90 years.

Mr. Fable served with Napoleon and participated in the battles of I.eipsic and Hanau. It is believed that ho was the last survivor of the One Hundred and Forty ninth Regiment, as several years ago only one other was living. In 1800 he received a gold medal from tho last coicpanions of Napoleon while in exile on Helena. The medal is dated St.

Helena, May 5, 1821. A Dody With a Ilnllet Hole. Deiuiy Line, Msy 19. Tho body of an unknown mau with a bvdlet hole through it was found near St. Catharine's yesterday.

It was supposed that ho was shot by a drunken companion, who escaped. Telegraphic Urevitles. Tho Danish steamer Thingvalla, Captain Ikjodt, from New York, April 28, arrived at Christiania on the IDth Inst. Tho North German Lloyd's steamer Main, Captain Heimbruck, from New York, May 9, for Bremen, ha arrived at Southampton. The Treasury Department has decided that the limitation of eighty live per cent, in schedule of the new Tariff act, relating to the duy on leaf tobacco, refers to each package, and not to the whole number of packages covered by one invoice.

Secretary Folger has issued instructions to the Collector of Cuitoms at New York granting permission to have all sugars and molasses in bouded warehouses resamplcd and tested by the polaiiscope before the 1st of June, in order to prepare for withdrawals. Ex Governor Joseph D. Hcdle has reported that the Central Railroad of New Jersey is solvent. The President is making arrangements to take up his residence at the Soldiers' Home for the Summer. The Presbyterian General Assembly in Saratoga yesterday adopted a report creating a now standing board of twenty four members, equally of ministers and laymen, to take charge of the agency for raising a fund to promote highor education of the Presbyterian ministry.

I Charges are now being prepared at the War Department for the trial by court martial of Major J. R. Was lon, the defaulting paymaster. TboisBueof standard stiver dollatt from the mints Mysterious "Number One" in Brooklyn. NOT WANTED BY THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT.

He Offers to Come Forward When Called For. Correspondence Between General Roger A. Pryor and the Legal Representative of the British Government in New York. A DESCRIPTION OF THE MAN. The following highly important correspondence passed, yesterday, between General Itogor A.

Pryor and Mr. F. F. Marbury, Counsel for tho British Government 74 and 76 Wall Stuf.f.t. New York.

May 19, 1883. Deab Sin From newspaper reports published apparently by authority of the British Minister at Washington, it may bo inferred that the British Government would cause the arrest of Mr. Patrick J. K. Tynan if he could be found.

I am instructed by Mr. Tynan to inform whomsoever it may concern that if he has not obtruded himself upon the public notice, neither has he been in hiding, and that on an intimation to the undersigned ho will promptly present himself to tho Marshal, to do and; abide whatsoever the laws of the United States may require of him. Very respectfully, Rocieu A. Pavon, Of counsel for Patrick H. P.

Tynan. F. F. Marburg, Counsel for the British Government, Drexel liiiildiiig. Office of F.

F. Marburv: and 4 F. F. Maruury, No. 3 Broad stiif.f.t, NEW YORK, May 19, imj.

Dear Sin In answer to your letter of this date I have to state that I have no information or knowledge whatver respecting your client, Mr. PatriekJ. P. Tynan. I certainly have received no instructions to take proceedings for his arrest, and no warrant, therefore, lias been applied for.

Thanking you for your courteous offer to produce Mr. Tynan whenever ho is called for, I beg to state that if occasion should arise I will further communicate with you. Yours truly, F. MABBCnr. To General Roger A.

Pryor. Postscript. Thero is another Tynan of whom I have seen some notice in tho papers, but as to him I may also Bay that I have received no instructions or taken any proceedings. INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL PRYOR. A reporter of the Eaolf.

had an interview last night with General Pryor, relative to the above correspondence of his famous client, who has been known all over the world as No. 1, Said the General "Tho Eagle was incidentally tho cause of the new developments touching this long talked of extradition matter. No. 1, Tynan, called on mo last night. He was accompanied by his wife.

On introducing himself for I had never seen him before he opened a copy of the Eagle, in which there was a statement that a warrrant was issued for his arrest. He said he had come to conBiilt me about the matter. I was at once profoundly impressed with the gentleman, for from the newspaper reports I would naturally ox pect to meet a diterent kind of person." What did he say about tho announcement that his arrest was determined on He said that he was anxious to notify the authorities who might have charge of the matter that ho was ready to surrender himBclf at any moment. I opposed his proposition to bring himself to the front. This I was led to believe was the man who, of all others, tho British government wanted No.

1 who had played Buch an important part in the conspiracy which led up to the murder in Phoenix Park. I told him I was his counsel and that my first interest was in the safety of my client. You ask my opinion, Mr. Tynan, as to whether you Bhould be willing to Burrender yourself, if wanted, and I am opposed to it, but at the same time it Is your affair.1 I further stated that I had no professional or legal objection to such a course, but advised him to take the matter into serioua consideration." What did Mr. Tynan say to this 7" I have thought over it ho said and, gentleman and man of ability as ho is, ho added li If the ground of your objection is MERELY MY PERSONAL SAFETY, Bend a note promptly but if it is based on some higher consideration, I bow to your I told him my objection as for his personal safety, and it was then determined that I should communicate his wishes to tho legal representative of the British Government in New York, and tho correspondence I have given you is the reBult." Mr.

Tynan, then, did not appear to think that he had anything to fear 1" I could not associate the sentiment of fear with a gentleman. He evidently had no apprehension of danger. He is an enthusiast a fanatic in the cause of Ireland, and waied eloquent in recounting the wrongs she has suffered Bince the time of Strongbow." You say, General, you never saw Mr. Tynan before last night I never met him before nor had I any Intimation of the sphere of life in which he moved and as I said before, I was not prepared from the newspaper reports to find him the perfect gentleman and able man that he is." How long has lie been in this country Ho has been here two or threo months. He has adopted no disguise, has passed under no alias, but has been living quietly with his wife and eight children six girls and two boyB.

Ho is a cultivated gentleman, and would profoundly impress any person who had tho pleasure of meeting him. Unlike some Irish patriots, he ahrinks from notoriety, but if there is any hope for Ireland, I think it is to be found iu such a man as Mr. Tynan. Has Mr. Tynan lived in Brooklyn since hia arrival tn this country asked the reporter.

He is living in Brooklyn at present. Have you any objection, General, to tell me where his residence is 7" I would rather not say jUBt now." MB. TYNAN DESCRIBED. "You have no objection I suppose, to describe him "Not at all. He Is a fresh, looking map, with dark hair cut rather short and a full beard.

Hia complexion is rather brown. He wears glasses. He bas composed, earnest manner and a very strong head and face. 1 do not know what his previous occupation has beon, but he looks like a scholar. His dress is neat and he is a gentleman all over.

Hia head betokens firmness and courage. From his accent aud manner of talking he appears more of an Englishman than an Irishman. He is I believe about forty years of age but he does not appear to be more than thirty." "Did you have any conversation with him relative to the Phenix Park murders and the late execution in Dublin 7" "I did not refer to that subject atall. bnt Is a gen One It Characterized as a "Wandering Star," and Against the Other a Very Shocking Allegation is Made. Philadelphia, May 19.

The General Synod of tho Reformed Presbyterian Church in North America resumed its Bession to day. The first half hour was Bpeut in devotional exercises. Tho Synod was then called to order. The report of the Northern Presbytery, which was read, stated that Rev. I.

C. Mackcy, who was for a few months the minister of the First Church, Brooklyn, received, at the meeting of the Presbytery at Potsdam, a certificate of standing to join tho Western Presbytery but as soon as this wandering alar secured it he presented it to a U. P. Presbytery, and ho was received into Its fellowship. Tho committee asked tho Synod to direct them as to tho stops to be taken, if any, to prevent the apparent duplicity of said Mackcy, aud to recover the amount of money that he obtained from tho Seminary Board.

The report was referred to the Committee on Discipline. WHO IS HE? A somewhat animated discussion arose over the report of the Board of Superintendents of the Theological Seminary in this city, Elder W. H. Houston, of Pittsburg, taking 'exception to that portion of the report which stated that tho conduct of the studonts'had beon all that could bo desired. He hoped that the synod would tako cognizance of this as he had heard that the above statement was not correct.

Itev. Bobert Blair also opposed tho report and stated that it had come to tho cars of the greater portion of the synod that a young man who was known to bo of intemperate habits had beon licensed. Itev. John Scott, of New York, and others defended tho report and characterized the reports of misconduct on tho part of the studentH as untrue. Rev.

A. Rawlston said he understood the young man referred to had gone to Brooklyn to preach with tho emeli of liquor on his breath. The report was further defended by Bev. V. J.

Msc Dowell, Rov. James Y. Brice and others, who couteuded that the charges against the students were merely flying rumors. The report was then adopted and the Synod adjourned until Monday. ENGLAND'S GREAT RACING EVENTS.

The Contests on Epsom Downs Next Week Beau BrumincI, Galliard and Ladislas named as Winners of the Derby The Oaks Stakes. London, May 19, The betting last night on the race for the Derby stakes, to be run on Epsom DownB next Wednesday, wsa as follows 4 to 1 against Lord Hastings' b. c. Beau Brummel 5 to 1 against Mr. C.

Blanton's b. c. The Prince 5 to 1 against Lord Falmouth's br. c. Galliard 7 to 1 against Mr.

C. Harrison's br. c. Goldiield; 8 to 1 against Mr. Lefevro's b.

c. Ladislas; 9 to 1 against Sir F. Johnstone's cli. c. St.

Blaise 20 to 1 against Mr. Y. It. Graham's ch. c.

Energy, and 25 to 1 agaiuit Lord Elles mero's b. c. Highland Chief. There will probably bo about 10 starters. The Sportsman predicts that Beau Brummel or Galliard will be tho winner.

The Sporting Life mentions Beau Brummel, and IMl't Life Beau Brummel or Ladislas as the probable winner. To day Galliard is tho favorite in tho betting at 4 against 1. 14 to 1 is offered against Beau Brummel, and it is doubtful whether he will start. ROOKERY THE FAVORITE "FOR THE OAKS. In tho betting on the race for the Oaks stakes, to be run at Epsom on Friday next, fl to 4 is ofTered agaiiiBt Sir J.

D. Astley's bl. f. Lovely, and 8 to 1 against Count F. de Lagrange's ch.

f. Malibran. AH the sporting prophets select liookery as tho winner. THE SPORTS' SATURNALIA. Jcre Dunn Entertained at an All Night Wine Supper He Elevates the Spirits of his Hosts by a Display of Ruffianism.

Chicago, 111., May 18. The verdict reached in the trial of Jcre Dunn provokes savage comment in all of the city papers. Tho alleged agencies which aided in his acquittal are particularly condemned by two or three of the morning journals. They all give long accounts of the reception tendered Dunn by the Bporting fraternity after he quitted the court room, a champagne supper being given him at a resort known as The Drum, which lasted very nearly through the entire night. Among those who grasped the hand of Dunn was a character known as "Stock Yards Johnnie," and Dunn, resenting the overtures, struck the man in the face.

The incident Is related to have put tho crowd in high spirits. Tho leading counsel who had defended Dunn so successfully was noted among those present at the wine supper. PREPARING FOR A COMPETITIVE DRILL. Tho Streets of Nashville Decorated ivith Evergreens and Hunting. Nashville, May 19.

The judges of tho competitive drill to take place next week in this city are Captain John S. Tieruon, of the Third Infantry, Fort Barancas, Fla, Captain Chas. L. Davis, Tenth Infantry, Columbus, O. Lieutenant W.

A. Kobble, Third Artillery. Jit. Vernon, Ala. Captain James B.

Goo, Thirteenth Infantry, Columbus, O. and Captain John T. Thompson, Second Artillery, Newport, Ky. Captain Tiernou has arrived hero, and Ills associates are expected to day. The Btreets are profusely decorated with evergreens, flags aud banners of welcome.

Boston, May 19. The Lawrenco Light Infantry and Company of the Ninth Regiment of Massachusetts Infantry, which are to take part in the competitive drill at Nashville, on Tuesday next, leave Boston to night and will reach Nashville on Monday, THE MARTIN LUTHER ANNIVERSARY. Seminary Unlltling to be Erected in Philadelphia. NoitnisTOWN, May 19. At to day's meeting of the Lutheran MiniBtcrinm it was announced that the family of the late Dr.

Krauth had declared their intention to present the library belonging to Dr. Krauth to tho Theological Seminary. This library is estimated to contain about 15,000 volumes, and is regarded as the finest and best selected one in the United States. A committee was therofore appointed to whom the Information in relation to the library was referred. A resolution was adopted to signalize the 400th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther by erecting new seminary buildings In Philadelphia.

This anniversary occurs during the present year. THE WEATHER. PROBABILITIES. Washinoton, D. May 19.

For New England and the Middle Atlantic States, fair woaiher, followed by local rains, castealy, shifting to southerly winds, stationary or higher temperature, lower pressure, RECORD OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the record of the thermometer as kept at tho Brooklyn Daily Eaole office: 2 A. 551 3 P. 73 4 A. 64 5 P.

68 icAA, 541 7 P. 65 A 68! 9 P. 61 10 70,11 P. 59 15 "1 1 A. 67 2 P.

72 111011 WATEll. The following is the official announcement ef the time aud duration of high water at New York and Sandy Hook for to morrow, May 20 A. p. M. of Time, Height.

I Time. Height. Ffmtrh. Rffl. Full.

Feet. Ih. M. I Feet. 1 1 II.

M. IB. M. Hew 7:371 6:591 4.6 5.1 7:571 4.8 6.1 II 5:54 ll 6:08 6:37 S. ll Shaefer and Sexton contended last night at the cushion carom tournament now in progress at Tammany Hall.

Sexton vfon bbb rrtrt it pod ggo keb BBRRIIDDG GK BBB RRR II i UK II G(5 BBB 11 II DDL) GGG NN NN UU A CCO OOO Ai 4t 444 CCD OOO LEADING CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. SOUTHEAST CORNER FULTON AND SMITH STREETS. 200,000 WORTH OF SILKS AT RETAIL, FULLY 30 PER CENT. LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' COST. J.

4 C. JOHNSTON, BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY SECOND STREET, NEW YORK, HAVING PURCHASED VERY LARGE LOTS OF SILKS AND CLOSED OUT THE ENTIRE STOCKS OF TWO LEADING MANUFACTURERS, WILL OFFER THE SAME DURING THIS WEEK AT THE FOLLOW. ING REDUCED PRICES: COLORED SILKS. 31.40 QUALITY COLORED flGROS GRAIN SILKS S1.50 QUALITY COLORED 'ROS GRAIN SILK 8 $1.75 QUALITY COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS FOR SI. 25.

HIGHER QUALITIES EQUALLY UNDER VALUE. THE ABOVE SILKS ARE ALL IN NEW AND DESIRABLE SHADES. BLACK SILKS. $1. 50 QUALITY BLACK SATIN RHADAMES FOR 85e, $1.75 QUALITY BLACK SATIN RHADAMES FOR $1.25.

$2.25 QUALITY BLACK SATIN RHADAMES FOR $1.50. $1.35 QUALITY BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK FOR 90c. $1.75 QUALITY BLACK SILKS, CASHMERE FINISH. FOR $1.25. HIGHER GRADES UP TO 34.50 EQUALLY UNDER VALUE.

FANCY SILKS. CHECK AND STRIPED SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY. 45c. AND UPWARD. 24 INCH FRENCH FOULARD SILKS, 45o.

AND 50e. WORTH DOUBLE. OUR PATRONS AND THE TUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED TO EXAMINE THE ABOVE SILKS BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE, AS SUCH DECIDED BARGAINS ARE RARELY OFFERED. J. 4 O.

JOHNSTON, BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY. SECOND STREET, NEW YORK. JIGHT FIREWORK.S. JAPANESE DAY FIREWORKS. FLAGS OF EVERY KIND.

LANTERNS, BALLOONS AND OTHER NOVELTIES FOR CELEBRATING, ILLUMINATING AND DECORATING IN HONOR OF THE BRIDGE OPENING FOR SALE BY THE ONLY IMPORTERS AND LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF THE BEST FIREWORKS IN THE WORLD. THE LEADING HOUSB IN THE TRADE. THK UNEXCELLED FIREWORKS (Incorporated 1374.) NO. 7 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. MATERIALS FOR DECORATING BUILDINGS FOB KALE AND TO LET.

THIi USE OF FIREWORKS, 4c, IS PARTICU. LARLY REQUESTED BY HIS HONOR, THH MAYOR, AND COMMON COUNCIL OBB fc CO. 100 0 FFF FF LLLL A AA A A AAA A A r.oo GO UGG SS5SS SSS5S SSSSS FOR SALE AND TO LET. DECORATIONS AND ILLUMINATIONS. CALCIUM LIGHTS, COLORED FIRES, ETC.

FOOT AMERICAN FLAG AND 10 FOOT POLE COMPLETE FOR 37.00. PRIVATE RESIDENCES AND STORES DECORATED AT SHORT NOTICE. COBB 4 DECORATORS. AWNING AND FLAG MANUFACTURERS, 515 AND 517 FULTON STREET, OPPOSITE HOYT. GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.

Guarding Against rv bynamste Explosion in Hull Germany to bo Iteprc Kcntcd at the Boston Exhibition Accident to the City of Berlin. Hull, May 19. Humors were in circulation horo this afternoon that an attempt would be made to night to destroy the dock with dynamite. The number of watchmen at the dock have consequently been doubled. Accident to the City of Berlin.

Quf enstown, May 19. Tho Ionian Line steamer City of Berlin, which broko down here yesterday when leaving for New York, will not be able to proceed. The Cunard Line ateamer Pa vouia, which sails hence to morrow for New York, will take the City of Berlin'! malls. A Kcport Denied. London, May 19.

The report that an informer who possessed knowledge concerning the dynamite conspiracy prisoners had been brought from America and was confined in Scotland Yard is denied. Sifjnor Coccapleller'rj Sentence Commuted. Rome, Slay 19. The Court of Appeal hae affirmed tho judgment of the lower court which condemned Siguor Coccapiller, member of tho Chamber of Deputies and editor of a journal called the Ezio, for defamation, but has coin muted the sentence originally passed upon him to imprisonment for six months. The Boston Exhibition.

Beblin, May 17. A committee has been formed here to promote the representation of Germany at the exhibition to be held at Boston. It is composed of the Duke of lfatiber, Dr. von Forkcubeck, Herr von Rouleaux, Herr von Ludwig aud Herr von Loewo, the latter two meuibers of the Chamber of Deputies. The leading manufacturers of Germany intend to forward a petition to Prince Bismarck requesting him to send to the exhibition a commissioner who is acquainted with the interests of German manufacturers and to render availablo tho funds necessary for tho purpose, which arc estimated at 7,500.

An Imperial Insurance Department. Berlin, May 19. Prince Bismarck is framing a plan of an imperial insurance department, the duties of which will bo to supervise the insurance companies in Germany. New Uailroad in Russia, St. Petersburg, May 19.

The opening of tho Baker and Tiflis Railway is officially announced. The first train will run over the road to morrow. A Cabinet Crisis in Italy. Rome, May 19. After weak's debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the internal policy of the government, which wag raised by the extreme Left, the Chamber passed, 348 to 29, a vote of confidence in the government.

This majority, which includes the Conservative opposition, creates an abnormal parliamentary situation. It is believed that Prime Minister Dcpretis will reconstruct hiB Cabinet. Dynamite Conspirators Rciuauded. Liverpool, May 19. Tile five prisoners were remanded until Monday.

Germany and France. London, May 19. The Cologne Gazette iu an apparently inspired article says Any special cordiality which has been shown to M. Waddington during his stay in Berlin must have been personal. French government circles make no effort to appear conciliatory toward Germany, M.

Waldeck Rousseau, tho French Minister of the Interior, has not scrupled to welcome tho banner of tho Alsace Lorraine Society. The Opportunist papers in France circulate libels on tho German army, and nobody iu Franco dares to exhibit any liking for Germany. Thus, we should be very mean spirited to care whether ordinary civilities to M. Waddington caused satisfaction in Paris or not. Spain and America.

London, May 19. The rimes correspondent at Madrid says it Is intended to mako special efforts to interest Cuban producers in favor of a commercial treaty between Spain and the United States. The Czar's Coronation. Moscow, May 19. Immense crowda of people are arriving here to be present on tho occasion of the coronation of tho Czar.

Archbishop JLynch's Improved Health. Toronto, May 19. Archbishop Lynch, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is now bo far recovered as to be able to drive out daily. It is expected that ho will soon bo In his usual health. Paying His Traveling Expenses.

Quebec, May 19. Hon. Alexander McKonzie and wife Bailed for England to day. Mr. McKenzie's political friends presented him with a puree of $10,000 previous to his departure.

The Eiquor Question in Canada. Ottawa, May 19, The government's new license bill was distributed to the members of Parliament to day. The measure is intended to regulate and restrict the sale of intoxicating liquors throughout the Dominion, and will supersede all laws on the same subject passed by the local OOO PPP EER NN II frit It GGG NN fl NN PPP F.H II C. OP F. NN II NN GfJ OOO EI5K NN KH GGG MAY 21.

GRAND ILLUMINATION. Messrs. DETWILLER STREET, of 13 Day st, New York, who are the contractor for the "Bridgo ilinplny" of fireworks, have opened a retail department at their establishment for tho accommodation of the public, and will supply all desiring articles suil able for decorating purposes, fluchas FLAGS, LANTF.KNS, also, FIIU'WOUKS adapted for the occai ion, AT LIBERAL PRICES. Call at once and avoid the rush. DETWILI ER 4 STREET, 13 DEY STREET, NEW YORK.

EV. FATHER WILDS' EXPERIENCE. THE REV. Z. P.

WILDS, WELL KNOWN CITY MISSIONARY IN NEW YORK, AND BROTHER OF THE LATE EMINENT JUDGE WILDS, OF THE MASSACHUSETTS SUPREME COURT, WRITES AS FOLLOWS: 78 East Fifty fourth ptrket, New Your. May Ki, lif.S2. MESSRS. J. C.

AYER i CO. GENTLEXf en Last Winter I was troubled with a most uncomfortable itching hnmur affecting raoro especially my limbs, which itched so intolerably at night and burned so intensely that I could Hcarcely bear any clothing over them. I was alBO a Bulferer from a Bovero catarrh and catarrhal cough, my appetite was poor and my system a good deal run down. Knowing the value of AYF.R'S SARSAP ARII.LA by observation of many other cases and from persoinl use in former years, I began taking it for the above named disorders. My appetite improved almost from the rina dose.

After a aliort timo tho fever and itching wero allayed, and all signs of irritation of tho skin disappeared. My catarrh and cough were also cured by the same ninans, and my general hoalth greatly improved until(it is now excellent. I feel a hundred per cent, stronger, and I attributo theso results to the use of tho SARSAPARIM.A, which I rco onnnend with all confidence as the best blood medicine ever devised. I took it in smil! doses three timosa day and used in all loss than two bottlos. I place these facts at your sorvice, hoping their publication may do good.

Yours respectfully, Z. P. WILDS. The above instance is but one of the many constantly coming to our notice which provo the porfect adaptability of AYER'S SARSAPARILLA to tho cure of all diseases arising from impure or impoverished blood and a weakened vitality. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Cleanses, enriches and strengthens the blood, stimulates tha action of the stomach and bowels and thereby enables the system to resist and overcome the attacks of all Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions of the Skin, Rheumatism, Catarrh, General Debility and all disorders resulting from poor or corrupted blood and a low state of the system.

PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER 4 LOWELL, Sold by all Druggists: price CI, six bottles for 85. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS.

BEST PURGATIVE MEDICINE. Oures Constipation, Indigestion, Headache and all Bilious Disorders. BOLD EVERYWHERE. ALWAYS RELIABLE..