The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

i i EDWIN BOOTH BACK AGAIN THE GREAT TRAGEDIAN SATISFIED WITH UIS LONDON TRIP. vu man oration or xbtxho dbtxcti'tb coamucnox or th lokdox thza- TKX KBOLMH AKD AXXBICA3T ACTORS. Tha Canard ataaaiar Bothnia, having on 'board 14 win Sooth. tba Americaa toacadlaa. anobor at Qoaraatlaa Tuesday at 10 o'clock.

Sna startsd for bar pier la this CttT at o'clock rsatsrdsr morula, aad two hoars laUr iJCr. Booth Mt bis atok wlra. bis daarhtsr. Mr. jr.

JL MsVloAsr, of Chicago, father-la -law of tba traa-41aas Mrs. XeVlcksr. and Dr. T. K.

HoveD, of Loadoa, who attsadtnf If ra. Booth, war la omfortabU quarters at tha Windsor HotaL Tba 'trip from Liverpool occupied 10 Ssyt, aad tha watfcr dorlac anott of thna tary aool and oossutooallr toggf, aai it bsllsvsd that tba froraga waa benefletai to lira. Booth, aad tba fact Aba aba la at boma one mora baa roasad bar aplriu wooasTfuDv. Kr. Booth mailed la bla room at tba hotel all day yastardar.

treat a amber of porl called to aaa klm, Tbat be declined to receive all except two or three Tary Intlmata friends. Ha waa fatfcaad fbj tba pswrs aeroea tha Atlaatla aad naturally prorrled about bla wife, aad was la bo mood to 1 Aalk to a arowd of visitors. To a Tan reporter, rao enjoy ed a abort coat with him last areolae aald be waa extremely gratified at the consideration evinced by bla friends la this City la making dssaonstraUoa upon bis return. HadhlswUe taa la good health, both be aad she would bare en-ijoyed tha reception dowa tha Bay which was orlfftaaUr planned, bat as matters were any sack sJsaxmstratloa would bare, bora fU-tlmed, aad In areeedtBgtr bad taste. He felt grateful to bis 4 rlrads for the good will which prompted the orlart-.

aal Idea of a formal reception uponbls return. And doubly grateful that they bad glree np tha npoa learn leg of tba sad nature of bis I forage home. Mr. Booth aerer looked so well -as be does to Uy. Is the rery picture of health.

Tba climate England, whloh bad such a blighting effect upon the health of bis wife, seems to bare agreed per- 1 (ectly with his mere robust constitution, and the Voyage home after bla labors In London proved of tnaeh benefit to him. la the midst of nts great domestic affliction be was not In a mood to say roach about bis recent professional experience In England, but what ha did say was directly i to the point. "I never was reeeWed more heartily la my life, be said, "than by the audiences drawn together when I played la London. I have had a most delightful i experteuoe. socially, professionally, and in every i respect, with the exception of tbe unfortunate 111- turn of my wife.

But for that I should still be i emong the many friends whom I have made la Iceland. I left New-York just oae year ago to dar. tbe last Wednesday la Jane, and I thea in- 1 tended to remain abroad at least two years. I bed my arrangements for a provincial toar all made i and my company enraged, and was going to start tbrounb the Provinces as soon ss I flnlsbed toy engagement with Irving, but Mrs. Booth's ,1110 obliged roe to give up all my plans for tbe tireeent.

It was a bard struggle for me to play, snowing that she was lying sick, and liable to die af any moment, and this fact plaoed me under a treat disadvantage on the stare. But I labored card to forget my troubles when I entered tbe theatre, and. convidering everything against me, I think that I did fairly well. From the first night of tny appearance to the last my audiences were full of satbnslasm, and during my entire stay abroad was overwhelmed with ail sorts of courtesies, had to accept more Invitations to lunches and dinners aad reoeptlons than I ever did in America, and If I bad staid the full measure of my two years I. am afraid I bouid have eome home full-blown society man.

all bands I was treated with the most rearing kindness. Even tbe orltlcs, I am inclined to think, treated me with fairness. At first they seemed a little disposed to 'damn me with faint but on the whole they evinced a very kindly spirit toward me. My engagement with Irving was one of tSe most agreeable that I ever played In my life, lie Is one of the most delightful mea that I ever met; always obllriag, and always kind in every possible way. He; Is very popular In London, both socially and professionally, and, I think, deservedly so.

lie Is a very superior actor, and Is gifted with a remarkable talent for stare management, two quallnratioE for tbe stage which are seldom found united in the same fersoa. Irving, with all his popularity. Is a very modest maa. He has been the Idol of London for the past 10 years, and has been ridiculed and caricatured constantly In tbe eomlo papers of London, so tbat he is one of tbe best known men In Great Britain, but with all this he Is not st all puffed np with a vain Idea of his owa importance. He is altogether a charming man.

and if he ever visits America be will be liked no less for bis qualities as a man than for his powers as a great actor. There seems to be an Impression In this country that Irving Is very much of a society man. 1 don't think this impression is a correct oae. Be Is a very quiet man and seldom goes out in society now. whatever he may have done years ago.

He spends most of his time at bis theatre, the Lyceum, glviDg his attention to ice minutest details of tbe work which be has on bsnd. Tbe fact Is, Irving Is such a hard worker r' that he has very little time to devote to society, even he felt disposed to cultivate It. He took cue to a friend's house to see the Prince of Wales oue night after iwe had attended the theatre together. We remained but a short time, and bis actions oa tbat occasion certainly would not give Pie the Impression tbat be was violently attached to society life. Irving may be summed up briefly as a remarkably superior astor.

an Indefatigable worker, and a thoroughly true and manly fellow." Is it true." asked the reporter. tbat Mr. Irving Is contemplating a professional trip to this country Irving told me the day before I left London," said Mr. Booth, "tbat be had no time to content-flats coming to America, for tbe present at least, lie Is lu the full tide of success in London, aad bis entire time and attention are taken up by his theatre Just now. He renewed his lease of the Lyceum for a term of SI years Just before 1 came away, and.

he told me thea that he had concluded to purchase tbe property. I am afraid tbat Americans will have to go to Loadoa to see Irving for seme years to come yet. He commands a princely Income, and for that reason money Is no inducement for him to leave bis own held at home. Tbe profession at large In England." oontluued Mr. Booth, "were all very courteous toward me.

and treated me with th greatest cordiality. 1 have never received such unl-, versa! kindness as I experienced in London. The Kntlnseat toward American throughout England is become a very warm one, and there is a very excellent feeling betweea the two countries. They have certainly treated our at lists very finely, and a sen tesury to tuat I act I rum toe personal expert' eoreof a Tear." "How do the London theatres compare with tboee of New-York asked the reporter. "Our theatres are very much better than those or London," I was the prompt answer.

The theatree of England are very uncomfortable, and tuey strike an American, especially a person from this CHv. where we have so many elegant buildings devoted to tbe drama, very unpleasantly. Half tbe pleasure of seeing good play depends onoa the surroundings of the audience, and tbe player In a weil-oonstructed theatre has a great ad vantage over-nis orotber ia a poorly arranged play house. Tbe theatres of London are old fashioned, stuffy, and almost all of them badly ventilated, Tbe old Haymarket. since lu, renovation, is tbe best in tbe oltv.

but msnv improve ments on tbe American plan might be made even la this house. One of tbe most objectionable features of the London Theatre Is the pit. This is situated Deck of tbe stalls, from which Itlssep a rated by a railing, where tbe oarauet of our thea tree Is located. "The pit' Is tbe eheap part of the mws, aaa aere in raoDie eonrregate ana annoy the better classes la tbe stalls by their ill timed and Often senseless comment. Here we nlaca thus people la tbe gallery, where tbey eaa indulge ia as muco aoiay conversation as they please, srltbout disturbing anybody but themselves.

There are ne centre aisles in anv of the theatres. so tbat the ailing aad emptying of the bouse Is a very difficult and tedious performance, la case of a Are or a sudden panic, 1 canaot, for the life of me. see bow one person ceuld escape from tha n1t' live. A- movement has been on foot for soma time to do away with tbe and some few the atres, including the Haymarket, have already abolished it. But It reeulres some courage to make an Innovation of this kind: The 'pit' is an tnsututtoa of the English theatre made sacred to kivrer classes by long years of oocu nancy.

They look npoa It as their special place and claim a sort of proprietary Interest In It, To banish them to tbe gallery now Is sure to brins? down nnon the head of the Independent manager the enmity of a v-laas which, after all. is a very important element in his aadleaos la a financial point of view, and which he cannot wall afford to lose. But the movement has begun, and I have no 'doubt that tha days of the 'fit' are numbered. The managers will 'ail to Una one by one. and when tba habitues ot the old 'pit once became aecastomed to their new quarters they will probably like them as well as.

if not better than, thalr old nlaeea. All the Loadoa theatres are doing remarkably well jaw. now. -i ney are nearly au asvoted to eomedy aad opera houffa. which cav wall in Laadon.

The Lyceum. Irvlng's theatre, is really the only house in the eity which is dedicated to the) standard fcaakespeareaa drama. Irving raled tha prices wbea 1 began my engagement with him last month. There was a great outer against this at first, but tbat dldnt prevent the people from filling the bouse athe advanced rates. It Is avery good sea-Son for the legitimate as well as the sensational drama taLeadon.

and I ans mnVlnnul that If I eoutd have carried out my projected tour of the erovtncee I should hsve bad a remarkably good season outside of Loadoa.v Wow do too English, actors compare with oar Well, Ithtak wsj have better material for form ing rood eompealee la tals country than tbey have to England. The company at the Princess, where I began my Loadoa engagement and played 119 airtata. was not such a bad company In Itself, bat It was unfortunate aad subieotad ta bad sssaam. menu The leading man. who was a very good actor, met with aa aeoldent st the first rehearsal iw uie-i.

-iDis ten the eompany without a head. i nan, tee javeaue man aaa aad some Iron tm with a former who secured Intuaetlea forbidding him to plsy at baa Ftfsnsis. Of ooaxte wa 'bad to fill un tbeea gaps at short notice with tha best men tbst we could secure, and tbe pest were not rery good. Irving has got together a very exoeUent company at the Lyceum, aad his discipline as a stage manager Is so thorough tbat they all work together In perfect harmony. The company which supported me waa not a very numerous one the oast of Othello ia sot eerr iarre.

yoa knew but every member of It was a good artist. I think, however. rem what I saw tbat tha English aotors, as a rule, do not compare favorably with those of our owa country. Maea better companies ran be made up here la a rery short time than eaa be securer! la London. Most of tbe English artists are Ignorant' of the require ments or Bbakespeareea characters.

Tbe Shake spearean drama is seldom played la Loadoa, except at Irving theatre, ana toe a rusts engaged to support ma at tba Princess had been playing oomedy or sensational parts all their Uvea. Perhaps It was more thsa 1 had a right to expect that they should rail at oaee into a aew ana moss aimouit nne or baslness. I am sure tbat all of tbem tried to do their best, and all ware courteous and kind to me, accept ing ail my suggestions xinaiy ana doing their best to carry them Into execution. With a sick wife at home. ana a company to support me woica knew scarcely anything of tha business of tbe Shakespearean drams, yoa eaa see that my heart and hands were full during my engagement at tba Princess The theatre, too, was an unpopular one with tbe class of people to whom Sbakespeere appeals.

Stnoo Fechter bad left It the house had been used for tbe production of sensational dramas. To be sure, tha old building -had been torn down aad a new oae erected la Its place, but tha odor still olaag to ft, and tbls was anotner obstacle to success against which had to eontend. Tbe manager, also, bad been connected with a variety daaoe-bouse, end this was not a pleasant ebaraoter to be introduced by to so critical a psblle as tbat of England. Still, notwithstanding all these stnmbllng-blocks, I am proud to think taat I secured a genuine success even at tbe Princess, and a magnificent one at Irvlng's Lyceum. I am wholly satisfied with my Lon don engagements, aad I left England with great reluctaace.

leaving behind me many true and warm-bearted friends, social and proressionni." Do von Intend to return in tbe future ana carry oat your projected provincial tour asked tbe re porter. I think I shall go back some time next year, but that, of course, will depend upon circumstances. with my wire la bar present condition I cannot in dulge in making plans for engagements too far ahead. All that is settled at present Is my coming tour of the United States. I have a contract with Mr.

Abbev to appear in tbe principal cities of this country next Fall, beginning at my old theatre here la October. Beyond tbat engagement I have as yet no definitely arranged plans for my future movements." PARK DEPARTMENT AFFAIRS. TUB COMMIBSIOKERS BTILL QUARKELIKQ MATTERS DISCUSSED. The Tark; Commissioners at their meeting. yesterday (placed the contract for building the four bridges over tbe Bronx River located, respectively, at Blmon-stroet, William's Bridge, Pel-ham-avenue, and tbe Boston road.

In tbe hands of W. P. Jones, whose bid was 137,320. Communica tions were received from ex-Oor. Morgan and other prominent citizens requesting the Commissioners to complete tbe approaches to the Farragut Monument.

The matter was referred to the Superintendent of Parks. A communication waa received from Angus Mackintosh, a coal-dealer, who declared tbat publio money was betnr wasted on tbe work on Bedorwlck -avenue. He offered to give 50. 000 bonds to do the work for about S8.00Q. Commissioner Wales moved that the Inspector be notified to stop work on iedrwick- a venue at once.

Mr. MaoLean objected to such sum mary aotlon, and said that tbe proper waywould be to appoint a foreman over tne work. bo do Jou wish Mr. Wales Inquired. Mr.

lac Lean thought Mr. John W. Manning would be a good ma. He bad heard tuat Mr. Manning "bad not declined to take the position of foreman of the work." al baa been stated ny tne commissioner.

Then." said Mr. wales. "Air. Msnning word is not to be relied upon." Mr. Wsles said he was certain that Mr.

Manning bad said he had all the work be could do in another direction. Mr. ales resolution was adopted, and Messrs. MacLean and Lane were authorized to investigate the charges. i petition was received from citizens of tbe Twenty-fourth Ward, beaded by Mr.

illiam Linn lid ball, urging tne opening ot Morns-avenue. The matter was referred to Messrs. Wales and Olliffe. A communication was read from tbe Superintendent of Central Park announcing tbat a urn per or mecnamcs and laoorers were reautred In certain departments. Commissioner MacLean moved tbat their appointment be made by Commissioners Wales and Olliffe.

In other words," said Chairman Lane, "you want to deprive me of the power of making any appointments. That's the way you've been doing since the 1st of March." Muen oonged to you lor the exact date, re torted Commissioner MacLean. That's the war rou always do." continued the Chairman. On the vote being taken it wa car- lied. Commissioner Wales voted in favor of tbe motion.

You voted for It said the Chairman to Mr. Wales. I didn't think you'd do that. I thought you had some backbone; you havent got a bit." WelL that my misfortune calmlv replied Mr. Wales.

Commissioner Wales moved that Mr. Frederick Law Olmsted be made assistant landscape gar dener on a salary of $3,000 a year. He said the Legislature bad imposed some very Important work on the Park Commissioners, and it was highly important tbat competent men should be employed for the purpose." Mow about Mr. Munckw1tzr7 said Mr. Mao- Lean.

I'm not pursuing Mr. Munckwltz now" said Mr. Wale sharply. "Oh I you're 'pursuing Mr. Olmsted now.

Very well." said Mr. MacLean. Mr. Wales opened his lios to renlv. hut nhnnmut Tils mind, tnd crharl A fT Af tKA fallnw loimsted In Tompklns-sqnare." continued Mr.

Mac- Lean, think we should not try him any further." Mr. Wales said he had never heard that Mr. Olmsted had made a failure in Tompktns-square. Mr. Olmsted was recomlzed as being high authority.

tbe world over," In matters relating to landscape gardening. Tbe 'resolution was lost, nowever. on tbe aeratlve votes of Com missioners MacLean and Olliffe. On motion of Commissioner Wales, William Van Valkenburgh was enraged to do work In the offioe of the department, and Oeoree Achenbauk and John J. Ode 11 were discharged from service; PRINCE "BARRY" GENET.

A BEPOBT THAT HE IS NOT IK PRISOK GARB DENIED BY WARDEN FOX. It has been rumored for several days that Harry" Genet, of the old Tammany Ring, recent ly sent to the penitentiary for misdemeanor, Is net In prison garb, and is not subjected to the ordinary discipline of tbe institution. A reporter of Thb Truss visited Blackwell's Island yesterday. and had a conversation with Warden Fox concerning the matter. The Warden said that the state ment Is untrue.

Genet Is attired like the rest of the prisoners sentenced for misdemeanor, and Is subjected to the strict rules of the prison. He was at work for a time in tbe garden, but the Warden thought he might be made more useful as a clerk, and for tbe; last month be has employed him in keeping tbe gang list" of tbe prisoners and In copying. At the expiration of tbe term of service of a prisoner now employed In the prison offise, tbe Warden thinks of nutting Genet in bis place, as the prisoner would be a valuable man In tbat position. The prisoners have tbe privilege of seeing whoever tbey like outside ot tbe prison officials, but Genet does not desire to see any persons excepting his family and a few intimate friends. Many persons called to see him during the first few days of his incarceration, but he bas but few callers Bow.

Commissioner Tbomas 8. Brennan said that whenever be had seen Genet in the prison, which was seldom, he was clothed like the other prisoners, and he believed that be was treated by Warden Fox la the same manner as other inmates of uie, peaiteauary are treated. A PL VCKT MAW SER VAST. Mrs. Nelly 6heDO.nl, a alight, blonde-haired lady; is) years old.

wife of Mr. Thomas Shepard. of tbe Fennimore flats, in West Fifty seventh -street, went shopping oa Tuesday with her maid, Annie Drlseoll, woo is strong and plucky. At 4 o'clock Mrs. Shepard went into a druir store under th Rossmore Hotel, made some purchases, and then started tnrourh orty-second street for home.

When near bixth-a venue. Martin Bnrna and i of 'o. 25 Koosevelt-street, who had been following tbe lady and ner servant on the north side of the street, crossed over to the south side where they were. The maid walked a little ahead of her mistress, and Burns, putting bis arms round Mrs. bhepard's neck, he being behind her.

attempted to puu away a tong cnain, to wuicn were attached a tiny waton ana a diamond locket. Tbe chain broke, and Burns secured it. but tbe watch and locket fell on the pavement. When Burns released Mrs. Shepard and fled.

Mrs. Shepard screamed to ber maid, who, turning around, saw her In distress. The maid pursued Burns and kent up with blm until tbey reached Forty-second-street ana Mnin-a venue, wnen omcer Btephenson, of the Twentieth Precinct, beaded off tbe thief, who rsa into the hallway of a tenement bouse, followed by the officer and the maid, each of whom seized Burns. At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday. Justice Morgan held Burns to answer ia default oi oau.

TATIIX11 KILLZXJt'3 SSBI0VS CBASOIS. The Rev Thomas M. Kllleen, Pastor of St Mary's Roman Catholic. Church at Bergen Point, seat a communication to tbo Bayonne Council Tuesday Bight in 'answer to a resolution of tha Council that he furnish proofs of his charges against Recorder Besber and Chief of Police Van Thef barges were made by Father Kil-leea ia connection with tha case of Tbomas Doyle, the saloon-keeper, whom be caused to be arrested oa a charge of keeping a disorderly house. He accused tbe officials of having let Doyle off on straw ball, and of exercising their official influence in his behalf.

Tbe communication ot Tuesday algbt' described Doyle's saloon as a place of bad character, bat' it eoatalhed ao farther proof of tba charges, nothing more than a reiteration of tbem. Tha priest altered that one of tha Aidormen from the Fourth Ward had gone with a saloon-keeper, and requested a boy under age to sign the saloon-keeper's application tor uoease. Will both of the, in fiosa I Fotn-th Ward. asked tha writer. stand np la the! aeats and deny this?" If oae remains is guilty." Neither stood up.

Tbe com- quiet munleatloa closed wita the sentence: -1 bow la- vile tha mem bars of the Couacil, excepting thoaa i Fourth Wsrd. to attend mr ulenle ia from tbe Story's Woods oa 3 aly 4." The letter was ordered oa nia. aa lnv nd committee wul be appointed to make 4 j. ANOTHER EOT DAT. FACTs nOV PBOr.

DAJtHL DRAPER 0B- SE1 TATORT IX THB CESTBAI, PARI. Alth mgh yesterday was an excessively hot dty an caused a vast amount of discomfort to man an 1 beast, it was not, as might bare been supposed many, the hottest day of tha season. It was ws user, however, by oaa degree at o'clock tbaaoi the previous day at tba same time, and while ia moisture oa Tuesday waa 100. or at saturat oa point. It was 83 yesterday, or 18 below eaturat oa.

It was estimated that tha sale of cooling drii ks was about tba same on both days, and tha dealers la fans and sunshades cheerfully said that business was picking up." Ia tbe afternoon the eSoursion boats to Coney Island. Bath, Rockat 'ay. Long island. Glen Island, and otber places i rare largely patronized, as were the trains for thi sea-side and tha usual Summer resorts. Horses ibowed signs of retiring from active life early ii the day, and the Third-avenue Railroad Com pa ty resumed tbe system adopted by them in tbe hot months of giving tbe horses a rest after every tripauc a half at tbe little triangular park in front of Cooper Union.

Tbe publio baths were insufficient for the icoommodation of all who wished to enjoy them. Prof. Daniel Draper, of the Meteorological Observi tory, in tba Central Park, said that tha temper iture at 8 A. M. yesterday was 78.

at 8 A. 71 at 13 o'clock noon. 84. and at 8 P. 87.

Tbe te nperature In tbe sun at 8 P. M. was 141. On Tut wlay tbe highest temperature was 86 at 8 P. and tbe lowest 6ti.

at midnight. At noon if the same day tbe temperature was 80. rhe temperature at Hudnut's pharmacy ut 8:80 P. M. yesterday 86.

and at thi same time oa Tuesday it was 85. The bli best temperature of this year was 93 at 5 P.M. in the l'-tth of May. Last year tbe highest temper uure was also la May, the 87th. when 86 was re orded at 4 P.

M. On the K9tb of June last year tl highest temperature was 87. at 1 P. and thi lowest 75. at 4 A.

M. Tbe sun's temperature wi 141 at I P. tbe same as it was yesterday at I P. M. The lowest temperature for this month waa on the' 10th of June.

At 5 A. M. on that da it was 49. and at 8 P. M.

it was 65. The lo temperature last year for June was on tbe of ist month, when, at 6 A. it was 48. and 8 M. 60.

The highest temperature on any day In Jum for 11 years, according to the record kept by Pr f. Draper. Is as follows: 1970,94: 1872, 1S78, 90; 1874, 98; 1875, 92; 1878. 92; 1H77. SI: 1S78.

89; 1879, 92; 1SS80, 94; 1S81. 93. The Ind yesterday at 8 A. M. was west; at 7 A.

M. Ft-north-west; at 12 o'clock noon, northwest, i nd at 8 P. M. north-west. The velocity of the nd was at 8 A.

M. 9 miles an hour; at 7 A. M. 3 miles; at tl o'clock noon. 8 miles, and 8 P.

if. 11 miles. The barometer registered at noc 89.60. and at 8 P. M.

had fallen to 9.57. The ri HXimum gusts of wind on Tuesday were 23 pound to the square foot and yesterday pounds. Tbe mount of rain this month bas exceeded the fall in my June within 41 years. The average rainfall foi tbe month of June of eaoh year from 1839 up to 1S81 was 4.13 inches. During the present month up to yesterday afternoon there has been a tall of .35 inches.

It has rained on 14 days this month The greatest fall was on tbe loth insu. when I he quantity measured 2.0? Inches. Tbe rain fell on on six days of June last year, and tbe full amount was 1.14 Inches. The United States Signal Service officers reported yesterday morning tbat it. weather In Albany was fair, with a temperature clear in Augusta, and Balti more, temper iture both places being KJ.

In Pb! adelphla It was fair, with a temperature of 7S Washington had a temperature of 8o. and it vas clear. There was a light rain at East-port, 5 with a temperature of 65. Tbe indications i ere tbat in this vicinity tbe westher would be fait artng the day and evening, but it was said to be i difficult fest at this season to prediot with any od prospeot of success what tbe weather might oe a few hours hence, as local storms are likely i be of frequent occurrence. The weather bulletin filed in tbe operator's office of tne Signal feervice Bureau last night indicated, as on the preceding day, tbat there were many ities In wkich the heat was greater than tb tbe Mi tropolis.

Cbeyenne. In Wyoming Territory, he thermometer rose to 90. two degrees hignei than the temperature registered on tbe quitsrrle Building root between and 8 o'clock, and which was the birhest for tbe day. at the Signal Service Bureau. The highest point reached by tbe thermometer at any point In tbe I'nited States wssaq Vlcksburg.

where it marked 97. At Nash- vine, au ijouis. anu ourvvoporc, ia, it regisiereari 95. and stood at 94 la Cincinnati, it about half? do7n cities tbe temperature reached 93. wuile It fell to its lowest point at East port.

where it was it 61. light rains In that place having coa-tribut to reduce the beat. The Signal Bureau therm meter registered at 7 A. M. yesterday.

HO at 11 A. at 8 P. and 78 at 9 P. M. Tbe It dications received at 11 P.

M. promised fair weait nr for to-day, but tbe operator stated that there would be little or no decrease in the temporal i re, which would probably continue for some time 5 et The hot wave which brought about tbe sudde 1 1 change originated, he said, in the South and outh-west. where a similar sudden change had ien experienced. Cha 'les Conley, aged 40, of "So. 172 Wakefleld-street Brooklyn, was sun-struck yesterday afternoon it Avenue and Ninth-street, and was taken to Bel evue Hospital.

Augustus bampson, aged 10, of rso. 21 Spring- streetl was prostrated by the beat In the bath at the fobt of East Third-street. He was sent to Belle- vue Hospital. Robert Skinner, aged 13. of So.

87 LIbertv-street. Brooklyn, was overcome with the heat on Fulton-street! near Tillary, yesterday. He was taken to his htane. CoAvJSSIONER COLEMAN 8 lTASK. A COSFERKXCB WITH THE MEMXER8 Or THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Conference, with closed-doors, was held yesteiday at the office of tbe Health Department betwjon the members of the Board of Health and Comntl sterrer Coleman, of the Street-cleaning De- pertinent. There wensr present Prof. Chandler, President misslduer of the HealtbQepartment; Health Com-Janeway. PrejuJcitf French, of tho Police Depai tment; Sanltsry Superintendent Day, Assist- ant aanitary Superintendent Janes, and Commis- sionet coiemaa. ims was tbe first meeting of Commissioner Coleman with the officers of tha Health Department in his official capacity.

Thera was a general and free Interchange of opinions and suggiKiions, lions, wun especial reference to tbe problem separation of ashes and irarbasre In the farm ot tb. mentl house districts, the dumping of ashes and street reiuse in open lots and the filling in of sunk- en lots ana swamp grounds with ashes free from i and other unwholesome material Pmr garbage Ibanp ler called Commissioner Coleman's sttentinn to nut be called the abomination of builders and carriers oi cellar dirt being permitted to scatter refuse from their ill-mads and riilanldntMl dirt carts nilong tbe streets, often disposing in this wa of a the treat portion of their loads while driving to Healih uuiyiuK wnarves. ine members or tbe Hoard assured Mr. Coieman of their co-operattou with him. and volunteered him in nny proper way that he earnest to a sugg t.

Commissioner Coleman said that ha wonlb be compelled for tbe present at least to the system which bad descended to him continue from! bis predecessors, the Street-clesnlns' Hn- reau, until he bad perfected a better one. He re- quested to be furnished with copies of the Sunt. tary Ploy as fn lng Code, as he was desirous tbst be and his em- should become familiar with its provisions' as they affected the business of street-clean-d tbe removal of ashes and srarbaire. Tha request was at once complied with, and tha Ram. tary of tbe board was directed to furnish of thi codo to Mr.

Coleman. The latter then with. drew and the conference closed. THM USE OF WATBB MXTKRS Botne time ago tho Board of Aldermen re quested Publio Works Commissioner Hubert O. Tbonjipson to give tbem information respecting tbe orimngion water-meter.

Commissioner Tbomp- Ias sent to tne board a long reply, in which he hutthii trnrfMnilAi, says the uivt-vi nu BUUfVVVIl DT Iirnr i 'kM wl u. nH -V. i Crot in Aqueduct Oct. 16. loTB, under the provisions of ution 78 of the charter of J873.

and tbat be-catis i of this action the Worthington meter Is tba only une tbat can be used. The prices now charged for is meters range from $16 10 for a five-eighth-inch meter to fan SO for a "four-inch" meter. wbU is discount of SO per cent, on the market, or sc nedule, prices In conclusion. Commissioner -r- 3 i piw wu ouua- ings iiy a meter or by tbe manufacturer Clf I Sa WnH fit. inonrann uvt' i i i i 1 iTV.T" nen tne commissioner of Publio Works finds it necessary tbat a watatr-metnr Km nlanaj4 in i7 bvuiuiiii uuiiuing.

tne lTTf or or both, are notified to place nimiu au uajs. in oraer to give every opportunity to parties to purchase and place meters themuil-vM i 7 j-- wuiMuum now 11 ire queat.y allowed after the expiration of 80 days be- 1 Tsfcl Hah 1mmai ss n.na -l a inwwui 10 purchase and Pac the meters, and in a majority of the taotlcea are complied with, as shown by the factl the meters in use oa wis uiaccu oy OWIlerS Or OOCUnantS of bnUHinir iU 1 liu til department. 1 ha Worth iMin, no vi a patented article. The former patent nnon it i ii iw.cuiucr. torn, oeiors any meters were plaAd in pursuance of the authority above men- B-u i fn io, provisions of section 115 of the charter ia refer-eacf to the purchase and use of patented articles Ii cuter law LUIS supiect.

In ouueiusion, i aeem it proper to sxy that ia the present condition of our water-supply the onmnni. UM of water-meters in certala classes of bulllllngs. while srenerallv u. lutd necessity, a superabundance of Supply and Pressure of Watartn nt uk 7 tm9 ft wui-vu wauiis or Waste with consumers wnlch can ao longer be. iinuiK tanre pan or tne Nation of the aeceasary supply, and which tan omy be suppressed or limited by the Bsc of met Bra.

For many years past we have been recall ins- ia tha (lt Aqteduct can carry, aad until additional conduits sTaPtTa Isg'llVi tt Sat aui- tamtam. an i a iwunvb rwrfiT roorm. la ti lueintla. ih tupply inuit to tha CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS -Tba first clam-baka of tha season for ladled wdU take place at o'clock this ewsnlng at taa Sea Beach Palace Hotal, Cooey Island. Capt Jeremiah Petty, of tha Berentb Precinct, one of tba oldest ofDcers oa the foroaj was yesterday granted three months leave of absenoe oa account ot til-health.

Tbera were 1,209 immigranta landed at Castle Garden yesterday from Europe. The steamer Wle-land, from Hamburg, brought 938 passengers, and tba Bothnia, from Liverpool, 273. Tba Twentieth Assembly' District Republican Club bas passed a resolution warmly Indorsing tha nomination of William H. Robertson for the New-York CoUeetorshlp, and indorsing tba action of President Garfield in naming tba Senator for the important office. Mr.

A. Meitlahn, will play tha following oa Trinity Church chimes, commencing at noon oa July 4: Ringing tha changes on eight bells. Yankee Doodie," Hail Columbia," Child of the Reeiment," sir by De Be riot, "Columbia, tho gem of the oeean," and Yankee Doodle." The Governing Committee of tbe New-York Stock Exchange decided yesterday tbat tbe Exchange win be kept open for baslness oa Saturday next. The New-York Mining Exchange will be closed oa Saturday, and will not be opeaed until Tuesday morning, July 5. Tbe Fire Commissioners bare held several secret sessions recently, for tbe purpose of discovering tbe miscreant who bas been sending out false alarms over the telegraph wires Tbe Investigation' has not developed evidence sufficient to Justify the' making or any arrests, altnougn suspicion rests on certain persons.

The citizens of the Twenty-third and Twen ty-fourth Wards favoring tbe location of a rapid transit road along and through Third -avenue la tbe annexed district, under the present Commissioners, appointed by Mayor Grace, will bold a meeting this evening at Central HalL Melrose, to five expression to the popular desire for such road. A complaint was preferred yesterday by Capt. Mount, of tha Nineteenth Precinct, under the rule, against Patrolman Montgomery Ditmars. of his command, who Is aooused of having, on Monday morning last, assaulted and beaten John McDonald and bis wife, Ann, while endeavoring to arrest the husband at No. 674 Second-avenue.

The officer will be tried on Wednesday next. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fond met yesterday and authorized the issue of $100,000 dock bonds for tbe use of tbe Dock Department. Tbe transfer of $700,000 from the sinking fund for the payment of interest oa tbe City debt to tbe sinking fund for the redemption of the City debt was provided for, and the board adjourned after authorizing the sale of soms vacant lota ia tha Twelfth Ward, At tbe annual election of tbe American Temperance Union the following officers were elected: President Joseph A. Bogardns; Vice-Presidents James J. Burnet.

John N. Stearns. C. B. Cotten, M.

H. Conklln. and Mrs. E. Winters; Recording Secretary Lewis Lew; Financial Secretary J.

W. Gull; Corresponding Secretary E. H. Carpenter: Treasurer R. H.

Carpenter; ChaplainWilliam L. MoDermott. John V. Keeffe, crier and deputy clerk of tbe United States District Court, oled yesterday at bis borne, eoroer of Willoughby and Fleet streets, Brooklyn. Mr.

Keeffe was appointed to tbe position of court crier 24 years ago, succeeding his father, who had been employed in a like capacity by the Government for a number of year. He was a member of Morton Commandery, Knights Templar, and of Knickerbocker Lodge. F. and Plana were filed with tbe Department of Buildings yesterday for the erection of an apartment-bouse valued at $45,000 by John F. lesson at No.

159 and 161 East Ninetieth-street. It wul be five stories bleb, and will afford accommodations for 10 fsmllles. A block of. three new buildings, estimated to cost $90,000. Is to be erected by J.

D. Mersereau on East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth-street, near Sixth-avenue. It is to accommodate 30 families. Joba Maloy Is about to erect a four-story apartment-house on Slxty-nlnth-street, near Nlnth-avenae. It will accommodate eight families, and wul cost $30,000.

BROOKLYN. Mr. E. J. TVhitlock, for the past 13 years President 6T the Board of Education, is lying dangerously ill at his residence.

No. 186 Washington-street. At a late hour yesterday Mr. Whitlock was nooonscious. and not expected to lire through tbe night.

While at work yesterday on tho steamer City of I'ara, lying at Robert's stores, Robert Mln- "ton, a rigger, fell through an open hatchway and received injuries wbic-n it is feared will prove fatal-He was taken to the Long Island College Hospital in an unconscious condition. Bertha Stira, aged 10 years, was seriously burned last evening at the residence of ber pa rents. No. 617 Baltic-street, while attempting to kindle a fire with keroeeoe-olL Bertha's sister. Emma, aged 8 years, wbo was standlor near the stove at the time, was also burned about the face and hands.

Many complaints are made by Brooklyn citizens concerning the foundations put down along the proposed route of the Brooklvn Elevated Railroad. The foundations for tbe Pillars have cumbered the Streets for years, and. as the road 1m in the bands of Receivers, with no immediate pros- pecioi completion, residents along trie route and other citizens are clamorous for the removal of tho obstructions. Sanitary Inspector Flsk, of Brooklyn, met at tbe stoop when just coming out of bis house in Fifth-street, yesterday, a man named E. B.

Kenny, who bad just arrived from Philadelphia, and who was suffering from small-pox. Dr. Flsk took the sick man to tbe Fifth Precinct Station-bouse, where he was kept in a cell for two hours before the small- ox wagon arrived. Kenny bad been directed to t. Fislt bouse by a citizen.

Sergt Reed, of tbe Seventh FreclnctBrook- lpn, was tried yesterday before the Police Commis sioner, on a charge of mailing two letters for Eva Hirsou. alias Jacobs, the clever female sneak-thief, wbo committed so many robberies during the past month, while ske was a prisoner In tho station-house. One of the letters was addressed to The" Allen and the other to a well-known eneak-thlef. Tbe Commissioner reserved his decision. WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

The Westchester County Teachers1 Institute has been In session in Tonkers since last Monday. It is conducted by Profs. James Jobonnot and Rug-gles E. Port, both of Ithaca. There are 133 teacn-ers present from all parts of the county, loo of whom are females Messrs.

Joseph Wood. Theodore Stevens, and Edward H. Barrett, the School Commissioners of Westchester County, are present and take part in the exercises. Profs. Johonnot and Port alternate In giving lectures to tbe teachers, their topics being tbe Principles" and "Philosophy" of education, respectively, which they amply illustrate at each lecture.

Tbe institute will remain la session until to-morrow afternoon. NEW-JERSEY. Lewis D. Harrison, a compositor on the Newark Journal, has been appointed Tax Receiver ot East Orange. The Directors of the Newark, and Irvington treet Railway Companies have determined to call In all passes on July 1.

Not even Directors will be allowed to ride free. On Saturday night, while Emma Schoen. the wife of a prominent member of the Arion Singing Society, of Jersey City, was leaning out of the window of ber residence in Manhattan-avenue, soe lost her balance and fell to the ground. The unfortunate woman died of her Injuries at sn early hour this morning. She waa So vears nlH On Monday night Barney Shields, of Brook- lya, fell from a canal-boat Into the canal at Constable Hook and was drowned.

Tbe body was recovered Tuesday night and taken to Speer's Moreue. where It was claimed by bblelds's friends yesterday, feblelds was a single man. 25 years old. Yesterday Frank White, the driver of an oil truck for a Burllng-sllp firm, attempted to drive over the New-York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad at Henderson-street.

Jersey City, when the truck was struck by a locomotive, and White received serious and probably fatal injuries. The horses escaped unhurt, but the truck was smashed. White, who resides at No. 28 bulll van-street, New-York, was removed lo St. Francis's HosoitaL St.

Elizabeth's and St Joseph's Academies, at Convent Station, N. bald their Commencements yesterday. The Bight Rev. Mgr. Doane presided at both.

The evarnlaaa c. elaborate and interesting, the chief feature being ffna rtaaAaia. aa k. i wnicn was well acted and finely sun. Adda Fi.t.u ploma of graduation, and numerous gold and sibwr-J Ifi: pnics were awarded to honor students The male rtudents held their Commencement In bt.

Joseph Academy, and tbe exercises there were equally pleasing. Numerous medals and prizes were presented, after which Mgr. Doane delivered aa appropriate address. The Jersey City Board of Aldermen at theit meeting Tuesday night fixed their estimate of expenses for the coming year at $19,150. It became lrSSfT.ii.

fln Tcy 'or Constable In the i ntra District, and some amusement was created i onal'ug. Thomas C. Piatt, and Michael Connor were nominated. O'Connor was elected on tbe first ballot, oniiltig and Piatt receiving only 1 vote each. Tha iiriunni evening culminated wbea two deliberate attempt ub me oauoi-Dox.

the board being engaged at the time In voting for Overseer of tbe Poor. Both ballots were declared void, and before another could be taaen President Van Reyper put u.wu anjuain oeoiarea it carried ail la oae breath. The President raf used to lis lea ta aay protest, although several members were oa their feet, saying tbat be came there to transact business, aot to fool away the time in child's play. DOCK VBPABTMZ3T BUSIMU3. At yesterday's meetfng of tha Dock Commissioners, tbe board, la tbe presence of Controller Campbell, opened the proposal received for repairing several old piers and building a sew oae.

Tor repairing tbe piers at tbe foot of Seventeenth, Eighteenth. Thirty-fourth, Fortieth. Forty -seventh, and One Hundred and Twenty-ninth streets. North River, two proposals were received, one from T. Jc A.

Walsh for $30,000, the other from R. Sandford Roes and Joseph B. Sandford for $22,500. For building a new pier near tbe foot of Twenty-second street. North River, there were three bids.

as follows: Josepn waiso, isy.oro: Jona uuiis, R. Sandford Ross aad Joseph B. Sandford, $53,000. The law requires eaoh bid to be accompanied by a certified check oa some national bank for $250 in tbe ease of repairs and $750 la tbe case of the new pier. Gillls's bid in the bitter case was not accompanied by any oheok.

aad tba bids la both oases of R. Sandford Ross and Joseph B. Sandford were accompanied by checks oa the Bank of North America, and that, aot being a national bank, doubts were raised ia the minds of the Comptroller and the Pock Commissioners as to the legality of Ross Sandford' bids. Tha whole subject was therefore laid over until tbe opinion of tbe Corporation Counsel be obtained thereon. On Thursday last tbe Dock Commissioners addressed a telegram and a letter to Got.

Cornell, requesting him to veto Senate BUI No. 264. entitled An act in relation to the: building of docks In the dty of Jaew-York." and setting forth tbat the' said bill hsd been hurried through the Legislature without tbe knowledge of a single official of this City; that It was designed to obstruct tba Improvement bow in progress of the water-front on North River between Twenty-second and Twenty-eighth streets, and absolutely to stop tba construction of the new bulkhead betweea tba points named, a distance of about 600 feet, and thereby prevent tbe laying out of tbe uniform "fstfver street of 250 feet la width sanctioned by the Legislature ana all tbe local authorities. Yesterday afternoon the Dock Commtasioaers received a telegram from the Governor's private secretary say lng that tba bill bad been vetoed by the Governor. CBABGES AGA1SST A TEACHES, An adjourned meeting of the Board of Education waa held yesterday afternoon, with Commissioner William Dowd in the chair.

The report of tbe Committee on By-laws, Elections, and Qualifications recommending the payment of tbe salary of the late Prof. A. J. Schem to his widow up to Sept. 1 was adopted by a vote of 18 to 7.

Henry V. Crawford was elected Trustee of tha Fifth, and Patriek Carroll of tbe Tenth. Ward Schools. Miss Susan M. Day, assistant teacher ia Primary Department Grammar School No.

58, was fined one month's pay, about $40. for violating the by law prohibiting corporal punishment In striking one of her pupils. When tbe report of tbe Committee on Teachers dismissing tbe appeal of Miss M. E. Neary, Primary Department Grammar School No.

58, from the action of the School Trustees of tbe Twenty-second Ward was called up. Commissioner William Wood opposed its adoption on the ground that the aotlon of tbe Trustees was too severe. By that action Mfss Neary was degraded In rank and fined $170 a year because. It was alleged, tbe general average of ber class bad aot during the year isxooome quite up to the standard. Commissioner Wood hinted tbat tbe real reasons for tbe action of the Trustees were personal differences between the Principal and vice-Principal ot tbe school and Miss Neary, and showed by extracts from school reports and a letter from ex-Superintendent Kiddie that Miss Neary' record, both as a pupil at school at the Normal College and hitherto as a teacher, was remarkably high.

Considerable discussion followed. Commissioners Donnelly and Wetmore arguing for the adoption of the report and Commissioners Wood and Kelly for Its rejection. Tbe report was finally recommitted, after several members of the board had said mat tbey bad not been able to learn from tbe report or the remark's of those who defended it with what offense the young lady was charged. VIOLA TIOX OP TBE LOTTXBT LAWS. Richard K.

Fox and James UcGowan, indicted for misdemeanor in publishing a lottery advertisement, pleaded guilty, in tbe Court of General Sessions, on Tuesday, explaining tbat they had inserted the advertisement complained of because other newspapers did so, and in ignorance of the fact that in so doing they bad violated the law. Recorder Smyth adjourned the matter until yesterday, in order that be might thoroughly examine It. When tbe case was called. District Attorney Rollins said that heretofore otber news- tapers In tbe City bad been in tbe habit of punishing lottery advertisements and notices, not-witastandins- tbe law prohibiting such publication. The defendants had stated to him that they had no wish Intentionally to violate tbe law.

In publishing tbe advertisements complained of tbey bad but followed the example of other new papers, and bad no criminal intent Tbey bad pledged themselves not to violate the law in the future, and in proof of their good faith had thrown out the advertisement complained of. Under tbe circumstances be thought It a case deserving of the leniency ot tbe court. Recorder Smyth said tbat. from tbe facts which had been brought to his knowledge, he thought the recommendation of the District Attorney a very wise one. It was well known tbat heretofore the Lottery law had been simpiy a laughing stock, but an honest effort was now being made to enforce Its provisions.

Tbe defendants had shown a proper spirit in stopping the publication ot the matter complained of and promising not to violate the law in tbe future. Under tbe circumstances, be theugbt the ends of justice would be amply satisfied by a suspension of sentence. His Honor then suspended sentence, reminding Messrs. Fox and McGowan that a repetition of tbe offense would be attended with severe punishment. PASSES QEBS POB EUROPE.

The steam-shipe Adriatic, of the White Star Ine; tbe Frisla. of the Imperial German Mail, and tbe State of Nevada, of tbe State Line, will sail for Europe to-day. Prof. Emlio Fernet. Judge T.

J. tbe Rev. John G. Smart, and the Rev. J.

H. Miinroe will leave in tbe Adriatic. Tho cabin lists ate appended In iteam-thip Adriatic finr ZlnrrpooJ Mrs. A. Bates.

A. Behrens, Wme. J. W. hell, C.

K. Hillings, A. B. Howersax, Hu B. Hrady.

a T. Brock. Mr. lirown, Mrs. Brown, 8.

J. Broad well. Mrs. Kroadwell. C.

K. Krunn. W. Cushlns. Mr.

Chubb. Mis M. Chubb. Mter H. Gr(te W.

Clark. John 8. Clarke, M. Costa, William DruTrt. L.

L. Delaneld. Mis K. Enklne. Thomas Echazarreta, Miss Maria Escardo, Miss Chita Escardo, 1'rescott Lvarta.

Sherman k.arts. t)car J. EUter. J. R.

Ely. Mis A. H. Fester. M.

W. Forney. Tbnm M. Freeman. Conrad Furst, Mrs.

Farst. W. O. Kurst, K. A.

Fursi, L. C. Furst. Curtis Qui d. L.

T. Guthrie. Georira Ho.a ley, Mrs Hcadley. Mis Laura Hoadlcy. G.

Road ley. E. M. Hnadlev. J.

T. Harris, J. Howard. John Hutchlnsoa. William Hooper, Henry A.

Bouse, E. Hurxthsl. Mr. L. Jerome.

Miss Jerome, the Hon. a Josephs. E. M. Knox.

Miss CI). Lester. Thomas Lonsdale. John L. Lincoln.

D. O. Legget, K. Leyget. Mrs.

J. MillwaM. Mrs. Mason, A. Mitchell, J.

8. Melcher. Henry Malllard. Alberto Matliew. Rev.

J. H. Munroe. Judge T. J.

Morris, Mr. Morris, Mr. Molltsnn. tieorxe S. Motley.

W. A. Murray. Alexander Murray. William Murphy.

J. A. Nesimth. A. J.

l-hllllps. U. A. Price. Mrs.

G. A. Price. Prof. Emlle Fernet, Tbomas H.

Perkins. Mrs. Perkins, Miss Mary Perkins. Juan Pedro de Baio. Juan Prtlro.

Mrs. Pedro, Nicholas Kath. E. J. Riley.

H. 8. Rowe. C. de Kham, Mrs.

de Kham. Miss J. de Kahm. Charles Sweet. U.

H.Stavner. Mrs. Stayner. Miss M. A.

Starner. the Rev. John O. Smart. Miss A.

Smart, James Sheldon. T. T. Soulier. Mrs.

Soutter and child. A. Bcranton, W. 8. fcuelL W.

a BuIIItkb. J. Walton Thompson. Mrs. Thompson.

A. P.Turner. R. W. Town-send.

John P. Truexaell. Charles V. Tag. John Tod.

Mrs. M. Washburn. Miss JL U. Washhurn.

Ml- Washburn. llWimli. tne fev. c. R.

vivi.l. Whitney. Mrs. H. M.

Winter, Miss Whitney. P. Watson A. Weeks, Mrs. Wrcks, Miss H.

p. Weeks W. P. Weelrs. A.

Q. Weeks, B. J. Wheeler Mrs. Wb.eeL,;rv(eo,,, rTUcox.

siri. Wilcox and "child. H. H. Backer.

ia im thlp rrUta. for Hamburg. H. Erocmann. John E.

Miller. Miss Mathllde Schmidt. Mrs. Francis Morsn. Mrs William Tappenbeck.

W. L. Garrett, lkaao Stlebel. Mrs. StlebeL Hiss Hertna Wonnser.

aui Levy A. Vvormser. Lejone. Miss Carrie Moses. Charles A.

Laldwinjosrph A.MI.ler Mrs Miller. Richard Himpell. M. Wamderllrn. W.

P. Shad bolt. Miss Ethel Sbadbolt! rank Rosenau. Michael Hendle. Henry Kranke.

Mri Bernbard Frar Slgmund Stein, Rudolf Schoenteld, Morris btern.JuUu Krause. MaT-ter Henry Kraure. Miss Therese Baer. Ms Eva kats. Mrs tlbrabrth Hcbmalz.

Master Louis Schmalr, Mis Roslne btehle. Mrs. Euce obrschnelder. Miss Ele C. Rescnor Miss Fanny Rothschild, John Came.

Mrs. arne. Mis hatte Carne. Stephen Hicks. Tbomas Cross.

Miss Rosa Mlberstaadter. J. N. V. Rendereles.

Mrs. Heile aid child. J. c. Schmidt, J.

E. iioaCner. Sand hege Mrs. San ihege E. Mealer, Mrs.

M-hler. Fi'1 Kv- E- Aprens. C.Schllehter; W. bchmldt k. kerler, tho Rev.

J. Hading. Mr. Biding and jon. Charles Bank.

Jacob Walter, Ms Bsnke. Mrs. Carolina Herms. of Mrratfa, for Gra.vow.-Tbe EtT'-V d' Benn- Mrs. y.U Bennett.

Miss LuL. v- Bennett. Prof. F. H.

Smith. Prof. R. W. Jones.

Ruse R. HarrU, Mtai Kannle L. Amei, the Hm. John Strong, Joseph Greu-g vif Tl-M'" Ky nenlsbn. MU.

Haute Bleklea ss Abble P. rerguson with a party of 10 College. Mrs. George W. Curti.

MU Louis F. Mlu Anna C. Ed- Theresa CanTpbe7l. S4? Kott'JX -ZbrUk. Mrs.

Zabrlskli John El win. Mrs El win. G. A. Elliott, JfisephA.

iJowney. Mr. Lncv J. Ellis, tOTe- Jhn BcLelland, George G. hooper, the Rev.

Henry Thayer. Mrs. Thayer. Mis Lulu fence. MUs Llzlze Lawrence, tbe Rev.

Frederick Rogersoa. the Rev. E. D.ti,, redbrick Todd. Gwree Inch, John A.Howe.

the he. Ceore a. Mr- E. E. Bell Ml Mary McClanahanVTli AnnW McCl.nahan, Ml Kate Mcpherson.

J. H. Klelnhecksel. Henry Boers, the Rev7 Simoa Hussev Robert btenhou- Mrs. Mary htenhouse.

Miss iJxMe t. ten house, kiss SteuhoW. SfwL Jmn Menbotiae. Jamea Rankin. Mr.

V'i Mr. Grant and rhtld; Mrs. Johnston. Master Percy 'Johnston. Mls Mary MKnn.

Mrs. harria Mrs Crook, P. hhrney. Mr. Lachlan Cvanis.

William wifn. M' sPJv JJnd- Iaac Heltron. Cuaiy. Mis, Laura J. Hawes.

O. S. Carrotheracharles Swaasoa. Do't Totr Fonasr It." Bnt besnre rou take a bottle or Iwtsrs er Gmn with you to the country. You can lake RiKka at us cent, or any other at centa But take L-4dvrtt.

Druoars me Paiatb. Hen peven pu-e wboleeom. refreshing, aad de-IjKhu Um palate of the weary aud PASSEXQEHS AEMYED. rrrn (Vm- H. rar kern, BrnsiMloo Oorroll.

"toulo Honmo. lloreno. MrsI Amelia Bi.rne, Ml.s Oeida del MorMlsS-llna aides. Mis A.lelia Valdea, Manuel V. ReSauelesTMr Jn.na O.

Uabiils joe tieret. Mrnoa tZl, riTfaH Cegaelm. Joes WalL Mariano i. tonio M.adesa, Jt." 1" uihaM UuL Miss Amelia Leonard de Lombard, Vise Horteasla Leonard de Low hard. Ml Julia Leonard de Lombard.

Master Snrtaoe Leoasrd de Lombard. Adolf Kandro. SIM Ida William, Mr. A ale M. Bamneld.

Miss Emma Keller. Cratlllo Juaa Raraa, VeneeUao de VUlaarrurla. Angustla U. Betsa-eonrt, Pedro Cod In. Piaeldo DomtBg-ues, Mlse KateuroaUr, Oeorse W.

Orrla. Mrs. Mathll-de X. Orrla. Albert K.

Owen, Xdssuad Xerber. 1. Mantetla Clarke. sTIas Oeonl Clarka, Miaa Dixie Clarke. James aUmpaoa, J.

laham. A. BU Capea. Walter H. Capen, 1 aoosaa B.

Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Hugh Olipbaat, Isaac B. UJcea. John C. Eke holts.

Major Francis De Ores. Fredenek K. Iearasiee. Evaruto alarttnes. Charles Jemp, Msster Walter eralth.

Carlo Wilson, Msnoel Campos Mas. Mrs. Sasaaa Karrada Diss, Slxto Garoia, Angustla Ferasndes, FrsBctsco Dl Eereqaes, Manuel Rodriguea, Jcllo Baaehes, Jullaa baitches, Mrs. FUomena V. Reye.

Tbomas Eaa, Manuel de Armas, Mrs. Rosa Ma Martea de Armas. Juaa Foroade. Marcel I no (. Garcia, Manuel H.

Peres, Joha Ha km, Mrs. Letltla Howard, Miss Lettl" Howard, Master Thomas Howard, Jose A. Heraaades, Aatonlo O. -Abnm. John A.

Mors a- Master Ell Poavert. Master Aatonlo Pub-vert, Ignaeio Kscobar. Alelaadro R. Capote, Alfred A. Correa, Jose MlraanhelL Mrs.

Jeaaaette WlSpriBger, Mlse Mary Springer, Ktss Grace aprlnrer. Mlu lnea Bprinrer, Barneu Woodward. Manuel Mamnet, Joba B. Hlguara. Henry Heldegxer.

Jamea MeDowelL v.Ayala. rmSip KothnAa. from LtrxrpooL-Vis Allen. Kr. and Mr.

llllam Armour. Mrs. G. A. and Mlsa M.

Armonr, Misses J. and F. A. Berry, Miss M. Brrtoldt.

E. K. Blddle. Mr. aaa Mrs.

Edwin Booth. Mis Booth. J. Stanley Brown. J.

Witt Butt. W. Butts. Mr. aad Mrs.

John Byer, H. K. AverllL Joha M. Campbell. R.

aad Mis Cod mam. Joha H. Cole. Mlsa Isabel Coa-naa, Charles Cook. A.

Crocker, Mis Xva a. Camming. W. H. laintry.

Hew Oalrymole, Mr. aad Mr, a O. Drnunore. Mr. Donsldsoa.

Mr. Uorrlnrton. Mis Maa-gle Fisher. Miss M. Fox.

J. L. Frame, Francis aad Mlsa Grafton. Hesury Grime. Jsroes Hlekey.

Mr. and Mrs. Hammesfaar. Cyrn Hill. Mr.

Bottmaa, G. H. Hollander. Dr. T.

M. HoveU. L. HuBer. Mrs.

3. H. and Mia F. M. Ireland.

Mr. and Mr. Joseph Jardtae. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph P. Joy. Mr. aad Mrs. A.

Kerfoot, O. G. King. C. K.

Knickerbocker. O. T. Knight, W. Leech, Mr.

and Mrs. J. MeVlcksr. Jcha Mllbura. Mr.

Thomas MorrelL Mlse A. and R. L. MnrralL Mr. F.

Morris and child. Mrs and Miss Pheltvs. Lloyd Phorntx. Miss Morris, Miss Potlltx. J.

Taa de Reed. Alfred Reeve. J. T. Burner, the Rev.

H. Dr. Charles and Hewlett Brndder. Mis E. M.

Sherwood. E. A. BmalL K. A.

Small. Jr T. BL Hteeia, H. L. Scou Stokes.

Mr. aad Mrs. E. Stuart, T. Swain.

K. Trail, A. Walker. H. J.

Warner, C. Ridley, and H. a. Watts, Ie Witt Weld, Wheelwright, Mr. and Mr.

Wllsoa, O. xoel. t. Herb. SfcafeTsa-sMsi tabrmdor.from TTdirt-J.

K. Whlte-bouse, Mr. White Sonne and two children. Mlsa A. H.

Scbenca. Mis A. Scbenck. R. DeaUy.

Mr. Whitney. Mrs. Whltnev, N. 8.

Hunt, Dr. Rey, Mr. Mantilla. Samuel Brodtbeck. Mrs.

Knsette arodtbeok. Mls Mathilda Brodtbeek. Heui Regnard. Mr. Harrington, Mr.

Harrington. Mr. de A gram on A. Brunner. E.

Raaa, Mrs. Maranall. Mlsa Lucia Marshall, i Mia Acae Marshall, Mis Gryme. Charles Foamier. Mr.

Lnpa and ehUd. Mr. BlalbaldL Miss Mnlbaldl. Mrs. Be Meet ro, r.

Chau M. Acharan. Mr. Kehmld. Mr.

and Mr. Mass, stl Bella xacha, Andre Mayer. Emlle obrist. Miss Errelle Kinndert, Augnste Jaccard. Mrs Junod.

Mr. Malbacber.Mia, Malbacher. Jean Want. Walter Leaaberger. Joseph Bender, Mrs.

Anna Bender. MLt Llschen bender. Mlsa 1 Usaheth Trappel. Alfred Zee, Oscar Mayer, Jeaa atau ffer. Otto Bruner.

Mrs. Otto BruBer.Mr.SchlMneebt.MlsH.Crowea.Darid Mettetal, G. Lagnmors Inn. Miss Marie LagomorslBO, Mis A.Lago-morsino. Augusts Majonnier.

Mrs. Anne Majonnler and child. Mr. Saltsmann. Ksnmanoel Straasa, C.

G. de Garmeadla. Mr. La too. Jean Meyec, Charles Xel-gaard.

Charles 1 rey. Robert atoffeL 7 uUamhtp Sineara. from Harana. Ralmcndo Cabrera Roach, Mrs. Ellaa Bilbos de Cabrera, Mt Juana Blanca Cabrera.

FedeHcn Solar Muro. Mrs. Merced Rots Solar, Gabriel Millet. Rafael Meoeadex, laldro Fontanals Seeora. Fraaelscu F.

Mendora. John Nolan, H. TJ. Moselev. Andres Kqulllor, Gualterlo Vera Carrel.

Carlos Batista Verona, MiasCatallna Batista Verona. Mia Maria Gal so. Federlco Dupa. Mrs. Lurlana Lllmaa Sold.

Mr. Ger-trudla sola. Miss Stella Rlchemond. Hanael Monj Solar, Francisco aaa Pedro. Roberto B.

Elv. William H. Redding, Jose de J. Portals. Enrique Portela, Joaquin A.

Pledra, Jnee Lnea bias. Pablo 8. Dlax, Rafael fetlen. Eateran aetlea. Thomas Morgan, Jose de Arcocba, Enrique Pardlnaa, Rleardo Caliot.

JTESTEB1T UXIOX TIMS BALL. Ksrw-Toac Jnne ta Tbe Westers TJnJoa time ban was to-day dropped correct IT. XIXIA TUBE A LMABA THIS DAT. Saa I Sun sets .7:85 1 Xooasets.9:M IB WATXa TBI PAT. A.

M. -a. m. r. sr.

Gov. Island. 11 A Hell Oateldd saady Hook. 10:14 I MARDTE IXTELLIGEXCE. BXW-TOBX WEDSESDAT.

JXKX t9L CLEASTD. steamships Winiam Woodward. Von nr. Paltfroore. J.

8. Krems: Common wrmltn. Van Kirk. Philadelphia. John Roberta; Richmond, atevena, West Point.

Old Domlnloa team-ship Manhattan. Kelly. Norfolk. City Point, and Rich mood. Old Domlnloa fteam-shlp Co.j Flears Castle, Kidder.

Antwerp. Headeraoa Adriatic. Jennings. Ltrerpoot. via Qneenstewa.

R- J. Cortls: City of Columbus Fisher, savannah. George Yonge: Schiedam. (Dutch.) Chevalier. Rotterdam, Funch, Fdye A Ox i Oeorse W.

Clyde. Rees. Charleston. J. W.

galntard fetate of Nevada. (Rr .1 Stewart. O.asgow. Austin Baldwin a Co. Barks Oscarsvarti8weL.I Tegluad.

Hamburg. Funch, Edv Wladlmer. (Norw Prdersen. ork or Falmouth foroMera. Funrh, Eye'a Cathaiina, Lindgoea.

Cette. Funch. Edye Co-j 2nra. IIiaL.i P.uaso. Naples.

Hearer Angelina, Utal) Vlncenso, Aberdeen. Benbam. Pickering a Co. ABB I FED. Sjteam-shlp Crty ef Alexandria.

Deaken, Vera cms Jnne 17, Frogn so tAb, Havana wita mdae. aad paasengera to F. A leiaadre ft soas. steam -ship Breakwater, Hulphar. Lewes.

DeL. with mds. and pasaenger to Old Dominion Btearashlo Co. 6team-hlp Labrador, Joucla. Havre Jane la.

with mdse. and paaaenger to Louis de DrMs. 8 team-ship Bakrr, Havana Jane 2S, with mdae. and passenger to Jams K. ard a Co.

8team-hlp Abtaslnla, Douclaaa. Liverpool June is, via Ourenstown ltb, with mdse. aad g-rs to Williams a Oulon. pasaca- Sieam-shlp Eleanor. Bragg.

Portland, with mdse. and paaangers to J. F. Anx-e. fteam-ahip General Whitney, Hallett, Bos too.

with mdse. and passengers to H. F. Dimock. Ship Hamilton Fish.

Gardiner, Llverponl 39 da- wttb mdse. to order vessel to H. Marshall a Co. Bark Hattle BL. tof Windsor.

N. 8..) Cochrane Sana 13 da, with sugar to order vessel to J. F. Whitnar a co. RarkDIamaat.

Lankenan. Liverpool d. with m'lae. to order vessel to Funch. Edye Co Lark Estella.

(of Yarmouth. I t-ooe. Matanzas via Delaware Breakwater, with molasses to Moses Taylor A Co. vessel to Brett. Son A Co.

Rsrk Andres Kus, (Norw .) Hansen. Falmouth ds. with china elay to Davis. Wolt Co. vessel to Bock-tnann, Oerletn A Co.

Hark Leoradla. Hseslodp. Bremen 43 da. with mdse. to order vessel to Hermann Konp Co.

Hark Justin H- lngersoll. Hansen. kewOrleans S3 ds. with mdse. to Swan A Son.

Bark Madcap. (Rr i Coleman. Rahla Feb. a St. Thomas une 14.

with sugar to order vessel to George F. Bullev. Bark O. Rensen. 1jlghton.

Sacna with sugar to Grtnnell. Mintnrn a Co. vessel to John Zittloeen. Bark Alves. iPorL.i Coneek-ao, Aracaju 31 ds.

with sugar to order vessel to master. Bark Jnne Maria. iltaL.i Castillo Carthagena Dee. 8 and Bermuda June ll. with Iron ore to order vessel to master.

Put Into Bermuda leaking. Brig Rocky Glen, (of Boston.) Sr. ago June 4 and Guantansmo 14th. with sugar to J. De Rivera a Co.

vessel to Miller a Houghton. Brig- Daylight, (of New Haven.) "m-agu. Demerara 17 with sugar toLW.sp. Arm.trr.rJ. Brig Marie.

(Dutch.) Tedford, Antigua 14 d. wlih sigsr. to N'ethercllS A Anderson vessel to H. A. stable A 8in.

WIND Sunset, at 8sndv Hook, calm and clondv-at City Island, light, clear. SAILED. Steam-shtp' 8 hlfdam, for Rotterdam: Canada, for Havre: Greece, for London; Cltv of Columbus? for PsTspnah: George W. Clyde, for Charleston: Manhattan, for Richmond: Richmond, for West Point: Com-monwealf n. and WUkesbsrre, for Philadelphia; harks Cslbarien, for Honolulu: Wandering Jew.

for Boston. Also, via Long Island Mmnd, brig Anni Austin, for Elslnore. M1SCELLASE0US. hip Gloaming. Dlnsmore, from Antwerp, which arr.

x4th and anchored In Uravesend Bay cams up to tbe City this A. Ja. SPOKES. lat. 85 28, Ion.

74 8S, schr. Jordan L. Jnne 28, bound N. June 4. from Dun Mott, lat Art en so ktrk.

for Baltimore. U-'ta A Ml l.rl,, i a. June '1. ensign at lat. 44 10.

who reported having lost a boat June 24, (of Truro, lat. 42 1 Ti Inn IK U. K. S.J Ellis, from Sharpness, for Baltimore. BT CABLE.

Lotoosj Jane 29 Sid. 27th Inst. Aa-rk. JT Duval, both for New-York; Carraella. for the Delaware: Erstatnlngen, Minnie Gray.

28th lnat ban! sone. the latter lor NewOrleana. Arr. 26th Inst. Fldello.

Capt. Schutts; GJendln. Gut. nare. Lulgia Madre.

Malpo, Prosperldad. Yllle de a1 Monserrat; 7th InsL. Anto Flora, Capt. Kloster: O. W.

Wolff; XMth lnatT. Cockerinouth. Cralgemlarroch, Dauntless. Giuseppe Emanuele Luoedlo, Msrsaretha. the latter oa tne pungeuess: Santa Clara, Von Mark? Lasteru Chief.

Monarch, The steamship Clrcassla. Capt. Plnder. from New York June 14. has arr.

at West HartlenooL The team-hlp Clayperon. Capt Servia, from New Orleanf June bas arr. at Havre. 1 The British steam-shipe Exee.slor, Capt. Marshall, rom New-Orleans una o.

via North Sydney. B. the l.th. and May Held, Capt. Tagart.

from Montreal June 14 via ay ney C. the 10. both tor Rotterdam, have passed up the ChanneL rrom Capt. Waterheuse. Bou'n- arr.

at a. Helena the 10th leaklngy e.I1"' ilctLr- 'iuertcan.) Capt. Paddock, from Singapore March 84, for New-York, has arr at Ru Hetena, with the loss of her wheel, aad having sustained otber damage. Liytaroou June 2. The steam ship Cydoala.

(Br) d-vsrsfc izrjzig- Jui1- tu i ycakKs-rows CO. The White Star Line steam-hTp Republic apt lrrlng, from Ueoot ttr w-iork. sfd. hence today at 4.ao P. M.

Anchor Line steamsblo Aachons. Capt Hedderwlcg. from New-York June 18. ba axr. here, on ber war to Glasgow 29 "om tierman Lloyd steam-ship Leipzle, Capt.

Pf. lfer. from Baltimore June 17-. has arr. hem.

on her way to Bremen. Vij BAKING SMI pnwfiPR Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No otber prepara-paatry BO Dfed "rious ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, New Torfc eu red without aa opera-ton or the tajurr trnsaea kZ t-MMAX-S toethoAPrlrTclpalof. flee.

No. 841 Broadway. New-York. HI book, with kd ca. tsrlore ICW.REA.U fkEKZtKs.

v. JAMES Y. WATKI5S SOX, EUPTUEB SfSfJJJssssa, t-UXfRIOCS CLOTHVsi FOB HOT BLATHER AXE srrw sr. POPTjLAB pricks place WTTBLOI tu ojt mustt UlSTlilTS, hzrx Ajtx aou or ran: sTlaasrl-wwa. c-ca.

aeerkeri wuww aiwisas 4 Bouth Ajnertcaa Drtli. Test. a -m- rants a pestgee (Btik). rongee (suaj. Duster.

la coaa gi kn, suasa Coat. (Vests to snatch the taeat quality utra uong Bergs Cjala. saj (Suttabto for Carrmavl atonair ana Alpaca Calico Office Coata. sma vosarea THe. ts suaca.

a wis vaata Dtttr tl EST at BLAT1 TOO IYXB WORH A tCTT OP CA LCCTTA SEERSCCBLCRr LT KOT, WE ADT1SE Ton BT ALL MEANS TO TRT OSB. A COSSASEK FABRIC OF BILK A3D LIXK. WOYXsT OKt-T TV chi a. wnx wear cjrtn. Tor abb ttred or n( WASHES.

BUT EHOCLD" HOT BI ITABCHID OB IROKED, AS TEX APPKARAXCX IB A PEcrLiARmr orTREsi goods, aid ibdicatu thx gekcisk; article, all tkb Lcxcatr roRSla. 60CTH AMtRICAJT DRILLS WE niAlt BPEAK Or TO-XORROWi irXaJTWHU- COBX A 51 BE CLOCHID IX BAXHXXT TO SCIT TEX SKASOJ. Broadway and Broome-st. gas st' ks tvk srvr. srrcr.

CT-rASLirrsa AND ECONOMY. NUT TO MS aCRPAaaED. GITlJ OM TRIAL. METKOFOLIT15 GAP-LIGHT CO. BROAD WAT AND 4STH-ST.

FURNITURE DOWN. The season's trade being abont orer, propose clearing out at -once our inrploi stock, and shall forthwith offer most na nstial bargains in Parlor Suits, low-priced ash, walnut, and painted Furniture, willow and rattan ware, piazza easj chairs, Many goods will be sold at abont the cost of production. SPECIAL. Persons intending to furnish in the FaS would do well to place their orders now and have the work constructed to ordei during the Summer, thereby obtaining special designs, superior workmanship, and a saving in price. "BUY OF THE MAKER.1 GEO.

C. FLINT STORES 101. lwfl. aad ICS WEST 14TH-BT. Betweea 0th and 7th avs oca door wat of eta-a.

Oor factory, Son. 154 an1 1VI West 19ib-t Is oer-Intended by Mr. H. bltnamsea. of tbe laxe Brss osT J.

Zela-ler A Co. Bar4-as work for hens lt-rtor. ofr.ee. banks, Ac, Uarousbly eoasiroeted a very low rates. JAMES METER.

GgROD8S DEODORIZER ajsd' Bis infect ant. Destroys all orlrsn, 1 ravins; no traces of Its appUos. lion, a tha OIKOVDI at ioocorrni. MfcllA L. ot Kzeelleooe aad I PLOW A of tlnued Excellecce awarded Oy A)aica Issinti.

FIKfT PUEHItH awarded by Ik HaTioSAi Daiar Association. Iadoraed by eminent FamctA-vs and tAaRAaT rssrrs, "after six year testa." lall for a aiv sioit timsrsisns, eonuanys aame oa tt.r label. All UKC(KkTS sell It at 30c per Qaart cheaper la kegs. Aa THE GIRO'DIX DEODOR1ZIXG AND DISlNrtCTISO COw r5 PCAKL-9T SEW.TOKK. (hrlRSchuUzs SeltersfichuJCariomc.

TDK STANDARD TA8LI WATMS, 50. ao bboadsvat. TOO LATE TOE CLASS1TICATI05. sis Lost, oa the ma. on or twtwcea West -f coir- to or from tne Kittle Library.

lIAJIO.SI AK RiS't. The nauerew eea-lta (he Iiaias Offire wUV waa 1 Ss Mtinnsil tas Sliava ssesnt SkAf a I Roffers, Pee Jy.