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

I SHE WOULD NOT GO HOME i A YOUNG GlllL ALLOWED TO ys irprt irr i nrr i it BR2 DECLISE. TO HAVE DEE MOTHER, WHO RESORTS TO FORCE MHE.H APPEALS FAIL TI1REB AMJRT WOin. An old woman In black chased a young and rrettf (rlrl. with flaxen hair, around the rotunda of the Court Houm yesterdar mornlDg, wb.no two other wotm-n tirirrd on tne pursuit. The old.

la ly flnailr caught tbe blonde, and then the latter startled evrrvtiodr In the Court House with rpeatl stirkiits. "Let tne g-ol Let me HO" she crl-l. Smootb-faced and youthful Lawrer Jacob Frorame atepted between the old woman and her prey, and hit energy and determination niel thelilonde from barm. Then ha lod her Into the Supreme Court. Special Term, where Judye Andrew waa on the bench.

Lawyer Mattna'ea Kn erpesred and escorted the woman In black and her fo.lowert Into the court room. lawyer Tromme announced that the. pallid vouna-woman tiv hisfle wu Kiizjllh Woodruff, and mat -h had cntne voluntarily Into court to prove that wb not unlawfully le-tainl ly heitcoimti. Itall, a her mother hal dftlared.i The woman 10 black waa her rnother. a wi-ll-preaerved person of I rt i.a Til 1 1 aa rur nil, aim II I 1 1 Hi year her Junior.

Her name now Mary L. litiiT. and htr home la at WMtfleld. N. J.

In H-pleniter Ih" he iihialfH-d from the Supreme ri.iirt nT a writ of haiM-a rriffiu voramamlinif h't nephew; 'Ja-t'iea Ka.ll.Ki produce her dailirii-t-r. Higatafh Woo'iriilf. in court. Plie chnrg-i-d that Hn; had alHucli-d. her dmifhter, who waa onlr lit.

yroil and had taken her to Mariner' )lnrlxr. Muti-n Islmrl. A irr'-nt of illin.rultv was encountered In the nrt tor Kail, and Mrs. Iilia- fltia ly lies-an a unit auainst him for itamai deprivlnif her her ilmnrtiti-r' ai-rvice. he waa prrestfd.

and Ithe writ of tints corpus wa served on him. lie denied that ho had control over the girl and tonlil pr din her In oourt. A Itefcrce waa ai- iiointed to di termlne the truth of Una return. Jcatt awore twfore ho Hi-fer-e that he did not in-ilucethea-irltoieHi-ehrrmother. l-iwyer Frommo endeavre1 to prove bv Mr.

Mm it's own wit-Iiivmm tltat her lunimnd had ill-troated Eliza U-th, tiint he wan roinpelled to leave ber mother'i home. Hall admitted that he had al'Wfl Kllxa-lieth to et awar Irum W.ntfleld In June hnt, and hnd taken to her sister's home at Mariner' llarlior. He had Hsited her to go to other place He I raarrh-d and ha aeveral chil-flren. The lleTeree reported that In la npivon Hall had control or Influence over the e-lrl: an would enable him to 'tnply with the com- or in writ, junife Annrewi coinciueu in 1hi view of the iw, arid the result of hia order Jn the niHtter wh he appearance of Elizabeth WoiMlruf! In Court yealerdar. Ijiwver Mntthaie nvvcl for an order placing th- rlrl In thecuatndv of her mother and rnn- lli'nir ItaJl -for not pronictnff her sooner.

The punishnifiit. he salil. ahould be pecuniary, and hould he ineanured by the expenditurea of Mrs. Long- In the course of her search for her daughter. 1'mniiTiD olJ.cted to this, claiming; th it the record liefore the court showed that the Kirl not In the ruotodv of hia client, and that he haj done rmthinir to warrant the court In viaitinii him wltti It The- rlrl.

ho said, waa of an aire to chooae for her'lf. She had determined to leave her mother's home, and at her solicitation Kali had helped her. 6he bad returned to the vicinity of her mother's home, but had taken up her residence aa a mem- lr of Kill' family, Andrews adjourned the cme until rut artfrnoon. savins he would then decide It. Ml Woodruff took Mr.

Fromnie's arm. and. roinr Into the corridor, they fared the oipotnr firce of anirry women. A he tracked toward the atnlrcao the lawver warned them that he was atvollicer of the court; that the klrl was In his cut1y a uon, and that if they aaealled him or her thev would le punished bv the court. With much reluctance thev let him depart.

In the afternoon Judire Andrews decided that he would follow the custom that ba (frown up In the Mipreme ourt or relramin irorn irvter- lerin witn tne choice of a ruardian made by a minor old en. nig to know her own mind. He aked Elizabeth If she wished to ro wltb or speak to h-r mother, and be received emphatic reHn-i In tlm uerative. He then divcharired her from custody. hire more Lawyer Kromme )'d tltabctti mt'i the corridor and they marched In rood order toward the t'hamlx'rs-street exit trom the building.

Meanwhile Mrs. Lour and her daughters, the two women who had cheered ber on In the morninir. held a brief couucll of war. the rcult of which was that one of the daughter. Mrs, Haruon, ran rapidly after n.mme and the rlrl.

Hie rauirht tbem aa trier emerged from the doorway and took hold of Eilzalieth by the shouiiler. Mrs. Long reached her side at thename moun-nt. lt me alone." screamed the rlrl. attemptlnir to shake off her tutor's "You have oo right to touch me.

Keep awav from me." "If von don't both of you" keep-Swav mm the girl." said Mr. Kromme, I'll call an officer and rive you into custody." l.iljiU tli mriiif u'leil so hard to ret awav from her captor that ahe slipped and fell at the bead or the staircase. Mie rose quickly, and, urired forward by the lawyer, tied witn hi in down CliamlaTS-atreet. Mrs. Hanson and Mrs.

Long- proven eiiuniiy met oj loot, and soon cornered them lu the vestibule of the basement entrance to the hrowimtoiHi buildlnr. A cro of idle men and boys surrounded the party. Mrs. Long wept and pleaded with Kllzalieth to ro home wnn ner. out uizaneiu morel irowned and said: On 'way I ix me alone." A ooilceman ld the entire party to the Twenty-Mitb Precinct Station.

Lawyer Fromme, wlnwe derby hat bad teen crushed In tbe struirrle, apicaled to the Berreant on duty tbere jui ivi miiiiwii aou inn airi. lawfur Ms tt hales told tbo Herreunt that Judge Andrews had decided that, although he would not Interfere with the girl, her mother might take her if she could. What'a the use or lylnr like that?" Interjected lawvt-r Fromtue. "Here's an order that shows the facta." Lawyer Matthalea Insisted that he had not lied, anrl hAt'unia riiwlilujllv u.lllin. Vou will let me take my daughter, Mrs.

'1 Ix)iig said to the Sergeant You will notHvt her ro wltb a lad man'r" preferring to Rail.) Turning to bcr daughter, she said, weeping: Will you not go home with me?" So was tbe decided response. "It not a fit home. i The active Mrs. Hanson at this suddenly became ben ft of her enerry and Indulged in a fit of hysterics in one corner, while Mrs. Long be could not restrain Elizabeth when the Supreme Court bad rerusod to do so, and that his only duty was to see that no of the peace occurred.

He therefore detabed two policemen to escort Mr. Fromme and the girl to tbe office of the former. Uu their arrival there Elizabeth tainted. T11E BROADWAY SUIIFACK ROAD. The Broadway Surface Railway Com-mUftdonera yesterday lUteued to the summing up of lawyers and laymen for and against the proposed road, a motion by Char es Bea-tnan to adjourn until tbe testimony was printed being promptly denied.

Ex-Judge Huaaell argued la favor ol tbe proposed line aa a benefit to everybody. It would remove the stage, which he pronounced an infernal nuisance, and would be a lilea-liig tothosv having legitimate business on the tuurouiiblare. Mr. Ciarence Feward In umming up tor tne Adams and National Express Companu-s In oniositlon to the road, pointed out that of the buildings In the city only SIM wrre on llroadway llswn the ilattery and Fourteenth-street, belonging to 4-'l persona. The aawwt to the road must have ofen.

refused by I'll of thorn or the matter would not have come before the Commissioners. There was Dow ample accommodation lor transportation. Mr. Thomas V. Wtckes.

Df the ('liri)nmtlnn fiiilnitira nfH the Inoonveiiience a railway on Broadway would cause tbe Fire and btreet Cleaning Do-part met) U. Iwon X. Fuller argued for a railway on llroadway. but not a Imrw railway. a cable rtwd a tnajortt of property owners bad given their oonmiit.

Mr. N. II. A.lams next addressed tbe commission, saying that the one fact that one store In every six on llroadway was lor rent was evidence enough tfcat a road was Deeded there. He spoke lor JQpj I'mted 8utea Cable Ei(ad and Puhway Ciany.

aud for an hour urged the merits ofjl table road. Ex-Judge Asbbel t.recn InllowttfTwlth an argument favoring a plan of fast transportation on llroadway. 1'he arguments will be continued at 10; JO this iuruiug. MTt. A UTlll'R'H SEW LAW OFFICE.

Half a dozen men hare beeti busy lately completing tbe Interior finish of an elegant aflio lathe new Mutual Life Insurance Building which is to be occupied by Chester A. Arthur as a law office. Tbe woodwork and furniture is mahogany, with cherry trimming, and the men at work in the room tii.i it be one of the mot richly furnished offices In the bini. i. mig.

i ne umu lain tbe north end of the lunuing, who winnows lonKtng out upon Naau and Liberty streets. It ta on tbe fourth 'tiuoF. ad joining tbe Cham tier of Commerce rooms, sud a lew te't awav to tne New- York office of t.en. It. y.

llutier. It Is believed that Mr. Arthur Intenas to reutu bis relations with his former partners. Messrs. nor a Is and Kansom, to whom iue aew othoe is teased from May i THE GAS XOT TVRXED OFF.

Samuel Brewster, OgJen. N. waa toe cam registered by a well-dressed man U-rday at 1 A. U. In the Eastorn Hotel, at 8outh blt.

ball streets. He seemed a little Into tested at tbe time. At 7 o'clock a chambermaid discovered escaping ras near th mnm w.nmi I Hrvwster. Me Ui. tropra'tor.

broke apen the door and found hia lodcer unconscious on the bed. The turned on. He was tsken to Ho.j(taJ. In bU pock-rts were found Jh3 in tstnk notes. 1S In rold.

a note for and a receipt lor4U The rcoeipt an I note were signed bv Wliiusa Curran. Honee-Uaie. and the note male Bay able to sctira. a leiitr in bis pocket was ad ore ise.i to juDii AckarU. and a druggist's pre-s nptioa bore the same- addrwsa.

lie wul prob- TO KSFORCE THE EXCISE LAWS. JJ gTSTUIATIC EFFORT TO BE MADE TO HAVE THEM CARRIED OUT. The Calrary Parish Temperance Society. tarted In the society of the Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church, la undertaking a new 'meth od of dealing with tbe Honor traffic of this city. Ex-Judge William H.

Arnoux, who it Chairman of tbe Committee on Secular Work, baa mapped out tbe genera plan of the new operations, and during tbe coming fortnight member of tbe society will be selected for appointment at tbe next meeting as subcommit tees for detail duty. Judge Arooux's plan contemplates a subdivi sion of tbe city Into districts, small enough for thorough canvassing by the subcommittee to be assigned to them. One of tbe subcommit tees will ascertain from the offices of the Dis trict Attorney aud of the Police Commissioners- ana from the records of tne Police JustK-es bow many saloons have been licensed during the Iast year and for 10 years past: whet proportion ate relation the Increase of ealoons tears to the Increase of population for the pat 10 and bow many arrests have tieen male or Indict ments found In the-past year for Illicit liquor selling, tor violations of the excise law. and for drunkenness. Other subcommittees will can vass the police precincts separately for the pur pose of Detecting violations of the Sunda law and of illicit liquor sellinr.

and of bringing the same specincauy to tne aiiention oi tne authori ties, wone still other subcommittees will under take the larger contract of finding nut not onlv only where primary elections have been held but wnar. innuence liuuor Interesta bave bad in securing the election of Aldermen. Assemblymen, Mate Senators, and members of ongresa. tine of the prime mover In tbe organization of tbe parish-aocl ty la Hobert Graham, becre-tary of the Church Temperance Society. Mr.

tjraiiara worked for three or four months two years ago on thejino of investigation rourked ui oj uuiig-e atiioux. wm nui rougu sailing with him until he came to ilea, with tbe autnori-tiea. Mich adverse conditions then presented themselves that be found It Impossible to proceed on that course. This led to conferences with Assemblyman ttoosevelt and to Xne introduction or the bin taking away confirming power from the Hoard of Aldermen. Mr.

(ira-ham learned that the places In the city at which could lie bought meat, groceries, and bread. were but T.UIU. while liquor was sold In places, and that wherever a new tenement bouse or neighborhood was started a liquor saloon im mediately found profitable lodgment, while below Fourteenth-street the supply of churches or mission chapels was but one for every 5,000 of tbe population. This parl-h society." said Mr. Graham; will le the means, I beiieve, by which can be reached a remedy for the liquor evil.

It will lead, nat urally, to the formation of similar societies in other parishes, and to mission chapels in wnicb similar societies can be formed. It will be necessary for volunteers from the large societies to go Into tbe missions and keep Interest alive: otherwise there will lie danger of frequent backsliding. Calvary Mission, at, and First-avenue, has started a branch temperance society, which will flourish under proper attention, and once a succe-s it must lead to the establishment of other missions, wltb temper ance society aojuncta. runner down town. As to the work laid out by udge Arnoux.

It points the way to real reform, buppoae, tor Instance, we take Cant. Williams's iDreelnct. and after canvassing it tborougniy shafPlie able to lay before him specific charges of violations of tbe law, and suomlt convincing evidence In proof of such charges. We would be disappointed If we expected blra to eradicate tbe liouor evil In his precinct; but be will not plead disinclina-i lion to enforce tbe law. and we should want him to do only wbat la reasonable.

itb due alio' ance therefore for wbat the police can do if rightly guided, some good must come of such work. Havlnr started upon It, we must persist In it. Our efforts will become known and awaken public Interest. If we go about them reasonably public approval must follow. untU.

there shall grow up an Irresistible demand for tbe mitigation of this evil. We bave a good Mayor and the Aldermen ar powerless to Interfere wltb his appointments. If they had their lornyr power the outlook, so far as they are concerned, would be more hopeful than It was last year, for only six of the present laiard against half of the former board. 12 of hem-are engaged In the liquor business. But as the present Excise Commissioners hold oflice for two years longer, or during the Mayor's we must rely for the present on our own efforts to check violations of law by an awakening of public sentiment.

The law require, that no licenses shall be issued except to person of good; moral character. Can we enforce obedience to that and keep such men as Geor began and Mo-Glory out of the liquor business? Tbe law makes a dealer lialile to lose hia license for selling to minors or to drunken us. Can we secure Its enforcement In that resject? There can be no doubt that a strong correctJ Ive iniifrt" be applied If this city la to be kept a love the Infinitely worse condition of London, where tbe ric have been growing richer and tbe poor poorer year by year. Our mission should be to surround tlie poor witn wholesome Influ ences, and through the public votco to demand that the city authorities shall entorco the lws During our former Investigation we found WJO indictments Tor excise violations pigeonholed in the District Attorney's office. Tbat was a shameful disclosure.

8ucb a thing would no iw uonsiuie unuer a correct adr ministration or tne city government, and It will not oe poasiDie ir we go about our work deter mined to gather evidence tbat will aDUealwtth convincing power to reasonable persona; It must not be tbe work of fanatics, but of citizens who ask only that Just laws be enforced. The admin istration ot tne excise laws bas been and continues worse In this citv thin in anv niae of which I know. The work now In hand, if properly carried forward, can create a popular feeling for tbe law'a enforcement, which the author ities in coming years will not dare to IV ERR1KU WIFE'S SUICIDE. tin. Gertie Wheeler, the wife of a To ronto furrier, who waa committed as a vagrant recently, ended ber life with a dose of rat poison early yesterday morning, while she was In charge of the Commissioners of Charities her husband sent her money for her support and she was released.

She went at once to the bouse she had been living In In Gleecker-street and resumed her somewhat dUsipated habits. Lately sne naa oeen annaing a rreat ceal or iKjuor. Her husband wrote her kind letters and 1 1 rvml her to come back to him, but she refused to do so. one saia tnat sne was a pure woman before sne came to mis city, but since her con duct here she was ashamed to meet him. Early yesteraay morning she confessed to having taken poison and was removed to St.

Vincent's Hospital. She el there at soon alter ber arrival. A telegram was sent to her husband, who is at preen in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and the body waa held to await Coroner Kennedys orders, be woman's husband snelled ber name Uerty in his letters. She was about 30 years oiu.aua waa considered a very good-looking German woman. She was a widow when heeler married her.

He was very fond of her, but tbey quarreled about the disposition of two children by her first husband. Wheeler's fur business called him to Manitoba this Winter, but bis wife would not accompany blm. He left ber in a boarding house in Toronto with plenty of money. About six weeks ago she came to this city, bus saia men tbat sue was on ber way to ueruittuj. OPPOSIXQ PROPOSED LEQ1SLAT10X.

The committee of the Young Men's Re publican Club that has been assigned the duty of looking after legislative matters In Albany bas called tbe attention of the club to Assem bly bills Kos. 77. and 216, which tbey have decided to oppose. Bill No. 44 proposes to allow the Incorporation of newer companies under tbe General Manufacturing Company act, giving tbem the right, with permission of the municipal authorities, to take possession of the streets, lay down pipes, tax property owners to pay lor it, and then make contracts witn private parties along tbe route for sewerage.

Bill No. 44 proposes a constitutional amendment giving to cities tbe right or self government, by wblch the 8tatp would only be aoie to nasa general laws applicable to all Cities, so that specific laws would have to be made bv the municipal Government. Bill No. 27 the club frai a blacamalilng bill." it refers to per- sonal taxes, and provides that any citizen who thinks that another citizen ha not riven proper statement of bis property to be assessed for taxes can report bis suspicions and bave the matter investigated. Hill No.

214 provides for mo iiminHoirai vi two auauiouai Police Jus tices in tuis city. XO TRACE OF HER FOUXD. Agent Stocking, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, arraigned Claries Byrne, age 45. No. 408 East Fifty.

lourta-struet, Dctore Justice Kilbreth, In the Yorkville Court Mrs. Byrne, tbe agent said, had given birth to a child on tbe of February, and. while still sick, had disappeared from ber home, clad only in ber night dreea. Pbe lived near the nver. and it Is feared tbat she has drowned herself, aa nothing had since been beard of ber.

Byrne bad been druna since Friday last. he agent said that n-u-h. burs had supplied tbe children, of whom there are eight beside tbe Infant, witb food. Tbe children, tbe eider of whom is 14 years old. will be cared for by the society, and the father was luckeu up tor to a urs.

AXXITKRSARY OF THE CHAPIX B03TE. Tbe 30 lady Trustees, with Mrs. C. II. De Lamater, President, opened the Chapln Home for the Aged and Infirm In East Sixty-sixth-street yesterday, to celebrate its twelfth anniversary.

Several huuJred person, visited tbe Institution aunag tbe day. and were entertained by the Trustees and tne 56 Inmates. In tbe Afternoon the Kev. ur. Airuuo (municn, th-j Her.

Dr. A. J. Canfield, and the Rev. C.

F. Ksy made short addresses, and In one of the erlors a fair was Dmi or tne saie or, nne needlework the work nioKij or ine inmate, in the evening Mi Mara E. Mutsraan sang, and recitations were riven by Mrs. F. S.

Emerson, of Brooklyn, and a. BVISUMB, ei tuis citjr BILLS NO SMALLER OXLYXilOCK RELIEF FOR THE CON' SUPERS OF OAS, CONSOliDATIOI? OF TBK COMPANIES EFTXCTS EEDCCTIOX Vt PRICE BUT I5CKEASE3 THE COX8CKPTI05. The rift of much of yesterday's testi- tnbny before the Gas Investigating Committee was to show that bills have been larger In cer- tsln I CASM slnce tbe consolidation of the com- panics Wan before that event. W. D.

Garrison, manage of tbe Grand Colon Hotel, read off a long li or figures, for purposes of comparison, that up to tbe time ot the consolidation showin of the form years. Rhs companies the consumption wat unl- corresponding months tor several tbe months of December, 1863, and 184, When gas cost S3 SS per 1,000 feet. Januar; he uraed S29.K0 feet, costing him $3.090 391 For th same months lu the following year. after thfe consolidation, his meters recorded 629 feet whicb, at SI 75, cost $1,473 94. He saved but consumed 52,779 feet more than dor J61S 45.

Ing tbe ks me months a year ago. The reduction In price! should bave saved him more than nu ir Ms coi umpttoti was tbe same for the eorre- spondlri 4 months. The same rulej in regard to bum in ras In the hotel were in force a year ago an. Afteri lunch a new line of examination wsi taken when Gen. Tremain called 1L M.

C. to testify. Col. Graham is Presi-the Equitable Company, which ba butted avalnst the consolidated com- Grafi i dent t. ail alo panics.

and whose organization, three years ago. is oe 1 1 Red bv the Consumers' Association to have li to the general reduction to SI 75. He Rave tie date of the organisation of hi com- pany. 1 Kinds. Doc.

1 frith $2,000.1100 capital and fl.0u0.0iO of The Equitable began to deliver gas on lXt, and' was now rending out about bTiO.000 leet a night, tbe works having a capacity Of 2,0011 imu teev. At hat do you estimate the total consump- tion of ras in this city by tbe year if" Gen. re- main asked. Abdul 600,000.000 feet, or 14,000.000 feet a JWlii amount of capital. In your opinion.

would enoug required to ttablixb a plant extensive to supply tne entire city witn ras Hbould ask that question of the best en- If I glneer II the country." tne witness replied, he would would rough that want 60 days which to answer, and charge me S5.0U0 tor tbe opinion. By Vtimate. if you want that. I should aar rom iju.uuu.uuu to would be ample. Mr.

raham estimated the total cost of the manul of gas. Including materials, at 4-U cents rr 1.000. He thought 60 cents extra per l.d 0 a wblcb Hir allowance for the cost of distribution. fceant salaries, taxes, and all running ex- pen sea except at the works. Tbat allowance ought to stand, he thought, even were the out- put of la single company sufficient to supply tbe city.

ni king a total cost to sucb a company, at a genefo us estimate, or about $1 per 1.000 leet. The to nis comivany. at its present limited output! ranged from $1 02V, to $1 la Tbe witness tbougHt mat assured aivuends ot trorn it) to la per ce would be a fair return on the capital actual ly invested. Gas companies ought to make a prof) of 60 cents per 1,000 feet, Mr. Graham tboug it legislation ought not to be attempted to fix i price for the price of ma-and labor were varlab'e.

If the country terials should get into war and gold should rise to 3.0, no cora pany could sell ras without loss at SI 75. nearly all the rest of the dav was riven over to con turners, to whom The reduction In price had iiugnt only mock relief. J. Khlnelander Dillon from Dec 3. 1KS3, to Jan.

S3. 14, burned of gas at $2 25. crating SU 20. For the 7. aw tdet corres sondinfc month after the consolidation he- was ch arged tor ll.aio feet, wblch at the reduced price Sin do.

From Nov. 14 to Dec. 18. the nrst mp ntb under consolidation, he waa charged with 1 corres 600 feet, costing $lti fVx. while during tbe- sonding montn in lSKi.

when tbe witness used front basement at night and bad a good deal since company neitberof which bas happened ne consolidation be was charged with only 7.1 00 feet, costing him. at $2 25. $17 M. ape tbe committee will be specially attent- lb Ive to what Mr. Dillon may say." Senator Gibba remar led.

"for he is very well known, and it waa wno instigates mis inquiry. He is em- i a politlcan in this city no; as a reformer," Mr. Dillon protested. lncnt Oh (senator Gibbs went on. "he haa frequ tly given up rooms in his house for poli itickl and rerorm meetings.

Was it not in Dillon, that you were using vour hnuso lwi Mr. in con ection with tbe Morton movement?" Th re were no general meetings there." waa tbe red ly, "during tne month in which I was 1 with 7.H00 feet from Konmhor tn chargtcl Decenlier, liS2. But I had a rood deal of corn- pany. There were two nurses In tbe bouse, and of the rooms gas was burned all night. I used to give card parties then with in ond Beside.

occast ntuir a miy-cent rime. nat, a reformer Chairman Thomas ex clftimiii All I mean," Mr. Dillon responded, is, I used a good) uwa. .11.1 uw UUCU IVSV DOW, but siace wltb 1 mw vu.wuii.iahi.ru t. unve iiswii onargeu iore thAn ever.

I would be glad if tbe coram iuau can uiiiwiiuu no can nis meat or coat" Mr. Dillon said he had sent a complaint to tbe Met rob. u.iMiuvvujpMij, uub ir. uau urougnt no relief. ms conclusion was tnat tbe gas Company charged una witn air as wen as gas.

Arter elrai-imony by other witneaaes. Harrison lar Oawtri- Secretary of tbe Consolidated Company, was I CHl icu uraigiiate certain dooki tnat an. tcred aito the consolidation, to which the com mittetfs expert will ret access to-day. OflRIN SKIXNER IX THE TOVRS. A tfell-dressed man.

apparently about 60 years er age, witn iron-gray hair and whiskers. was tiken to tbe Tombs Police Court by Officer O'Reilly, of the court squad. lie was Orrln Skinner, and he had been arreatAit mi Inatanbe or Orson Adams, the Vice-President of the atlidatf ax ii v. i.uLneuuoiic mm inn of Mr. Adams it appears the prisoner an account with the hank mil Hun.it pencil a Iw oJthounand-dollar drtft on tbe Metronolitan Bank bf Boston.

A few aa vs afterward Skinner kut a check for $1,400 on the Bank of th made Kepu i. nv, buu il was oromptiy casneo. tin Mond. last Skinneragain appeared at the hank and 'DOttitAd Is prlrsft. On tha i Bank prese if Chicatro ealnnir for a.1 Orin ki- k-.

ated a check for K.H Thi. i.k also dashed, but It gave rise to susDlclon. and the ice-President of the bank engaged DS John Cornish, of Pinkerton's staff, to tectivfc inqui into the standing of Skinner at the and CnlcAfro ttanka Tha riuiAniiu, iu Boston. that he prisoner bad no account whatever at the Ml uuuuuisn ijbur. ji uumuh at toe time be ha nmfl fnr iMHt IJ A v.

a gave on uau sent llioo to the Boston bank alter drawing from lArslr -S tna ll r. the Bi tin, vs me ivciiusiuu 11 rtuc unti uepMiC49i on the a now tMUs. Ill OUICBITO, 111 OruPr to mitt iuo urn urau prewniM it tha bantr in this cl On -1 tbU tnformatton a warrant was issued for tbe a imioi Alter making numerous inqui ger t4 jyvvMfl itnicu 1 rum IflllL "lainnHP tt at Anninn aaa was, TC. L. Aven --u" -vrr'VT vut3 11 The i ivj iitiwi, wusarc ue irrtttiiiNi mm vtTasBrAirta isoner that he was not Of HIT Pri fTl mil ha 1- gullti arres "r0- ico oin i in oeta Dim 1Q )l I or 4rstmlnf-r int.

Rsri.nas able tbl '-a Ull t) roc 11 Miudimun mm r.n niabti -r- sua avsuu9 OARLOS AGVERO SHOT IX CUBA Th Spanish Consul-General, Migu Ouanes. received a dispatch from el Suarefc tbe Governor-General i of Cuba yesterday afternoon sUtlnb thaf'Carloa Aruera was kinwi day at fCBKI- Colon by the civil guard. Prominent Cuba as in in 19 city who are In svmnathv with the i hsurgent movement, of wblch Maximo (iiimi the I at isew-urieana. is tbe chief mover In itml RlMlu, r. A l.

1 beeu wuo uu lately (acting under hia orders, the lieutenant in Cuba. uiil ni-ht V. the the h-t uiu not oe.ieve etlect that he whs ihAt with one of his followers named Morejon. at Ai been i.uiuu, uma H.W VM hT thf.m a- 1 last ear the Spanish authorities made unsuo- cotsf Aiupro extradited from est. Km In Anril ha Key band 1 v.aamacu amaii aji luuuwrn anu ouietiy made bfa way Cuba to ciow viicii anu a small band bave led a filiU ucK-niif wsriare in ainerent parts of island lie mui ia true, tnat Aguero and some of bis tollowera were a a ntlfl tn aAma 1 1 that while maki Colo are 1U Provinoe.

a troop of tbe civil guards. UllHM In ah-. patrol auo annr, who tbe roads both night and day. surprised ant WWVI the jiirty i THE BRIDGE TRAIXS DELATED, Tbl re was a bljr crowd of passengers i at tbe BVooklyn end of tbe bridge yesterday mnrn. lng apout cioca.

when a motor jumped Ithe tracU owing to a misplaced switch. A train had Just Some la from New-Tort, and tbe motor was runn Ing over from the north to the south track ck be to pill train viro uui an araica 111 oruer tO tllOW tO Mlum Vw.Vrilr TKA k. was 'ork few an one recently repaired, and did not. VnrL' prorri liflo. Tha week snow time 4uc smiuo ii (ii ii ir Dnnnenea ro, when the switch was flditmi no rith that bad bluWQ in on tbtrick.

It reau Hired to replace tbe motor. m.ii travel on bridie the wm dei.vea 15 minutes. This was some-untortunate, as the throntr was immense what! ind rre Floaty mnis-r I'ropunioni cutj moment. i were acco Ul IMia 1.1 anil ni-vmlnA a-a aa. sui t.

tbn tlw delar to persons hurrying- UVWMSSia UIUIV tBBI IU LIS busirluas. to uu UsTUl QU TUmQ IOQUL 7A COMMITTEE'S PRUDEXT noiicea your paintine at the rail ery to-oa. i-aietie, old boy, but It was almost out ox Signu ll couldnt have been mnr th.n three lncbts from the ceiling. What's the idea In logitawar bav y'u 11 Prevent these mis- erabfc vandals from ounchiiiir it wnn ..,,1 taUatLnaiaaW'' aa SURSLSO JOSS STICKS IN COURT. WOSO CBDt TOO MULCTED $1,000 FOB LIBILI50 CHI5 FOTJ TTf.

Wong Chin Foo, editor of the late Chinese American, added another to his varied list of experiences yesterday, losing a suit for libel brought against him by Coin Fou Tip, the proprietor of several laundries in this city and partner Ituarooery establishment In Brooklyn. "The suit waa brought for (25,000, and was tried ln Part IL of tbe Supreme Court, before Judge Beach, yesterday morning. The libeled China man was present with his lawyer. CoL Charles 8. Bpenoer.

and Wong Chin Foo sat beside his legal adviser. W. E. Fales. Col.

Spncer told the Jury that the libel which had danaged his client so seriously consisted In an article published In tbe Chineat American of Junet, 1883. In which Mr. Tip was recused of nsving twice conspired witn otners to Mr. Foo's life, and having twice attempted It, once In Chicago and once to. this city, upon tho latter occason being held in ball to keep tbe peace.

The article also alluded to Mr. Tip as a cutthroat, a wieak thief, and a member of the Young Men's Christian Association. It alleged that he used the Influence of the latter body to obtain a situation with a Mr. Martin In Cincin nati: that he. in partnership witb another man.

stole worth of merchandise from his em ployer and then robbed hi partner in crime or hia hair of the booty. The publication of this article, the Colonel said, had so baneful a result upon Mr. Tip that his friend forsook him. he lost an appointment that had been promised him by tbe Chinese Consul, and his health had been seriously affected. Mr.

Fales, on behalf of Mr. Foo. admitted the publication of the article, and claimed that It was justifiable because it was true, and tnat nis client bad only done a painful duty In pointing out to society what a damrernua member Mr. Tip was of it. Vour Honor." he said to Judge Beach, I have two witnesses here who are Buddhists of rood standing, and as It Is a cus tom In their courts to burn joss sticks, ask that I may be allowed to burn one here.

Tbey don't like to testify without It." As the witness" are now In this country. 1 am afraid thev will have to abide by tbe customs of our courts," replied the Judge. "The judges permit it In the San Francisco courts," said the lawyer, "and besides it will puriry the air. 1 Well, go guess It won't do any harm." the court decided. Accordingly Mr.

Fales lighted a taper and stuck the end of it In an Ink bottle, and a strange aromatic perfume was wafted throughout the room. Then Mr. Tip went to tbe stand and testified that the whole article concerning- him in tbe Chinese s'rticrlcirt was a falsehood, wongenm Foo testified that Tip assaulted him twice once In Chicago and once here. To Ah Yip, who said be war not a Buddhist nut a rtom.in atnoiic. testified as to tbe assault in' Chicago.

Col. Fpencerhen prepared to cross-examine Mr. Yip. whose features at once assumed an expression ot Infantile innocence. "When did you lire In Chicago 7" asked CoL Spencer.

Five years aro, replied the witness meekly. "What year was that?" Chicago," answered Mr. Tip sadly. No, no. I mean what year 1" exclaimed tbe lawyer.

Five years aco said tbe witness without emotion. I mean when were vou In Chicaro what year said Col. Spencer. Heh Interrogated the Chinaman mildly. When were you there shouted the lawyer angrily.

un. Chicago. replied Mr. Yip, placidly, and Col. Spencer threw himself into his chair and told Judire Lawrence tbat be save up tbe cross- examination.

hat's the matter that man? innnlmd Mr. tip, witn surprise, as be left tbe stand. Tbe Jury was rone out about 10 minutes, and brourht In a verdict ot tl fmn for tho nlaintiff Judge Lawrence granted a stay of judgment for ou uaja. MR. WOLTMAN POLITE BUT FIRM.

REFUSING TO G1VK CP THE OFFICE OF REG ISTER OF" PERMITS TO MR. WOOD. Mr. Richard J. Morrisson, the Mayor's private secretary, yesterday morning sent to ex-Coroner Henry Woltman, Register of Permits, a note saying tbat he was directed by Mr.

Grace to say tbat Mr. Woltman's services as Register were no longer required. In place of Mr. Wolt-man Mayor Grace last Saturday made out an appointment for Henry Wood, an elderly law yer, who was formerly Clerk of tbe Marine Court and who la a brother of the editor of tbe A'etos of this citv. Mr.

Wood was iwnm in srma. teruay morning-, and wltb bis appointment in bis hand he went into the Beoister'a omn and exhibited tbe paper to Mr. Woltman. Tbe lat ter received bis successor politelv, but told blm that by advice of his lawyer, Leonard G. Uie- gencn.

ne neciinea to give up tbe omce. Thereupon Mr. Wood retired. Mr. Glegerich said yesterday afternoon that the refusal to recognize Mr.

Wood as Mr. Woltman's successor was based upon section 48 of tbe oonsonaatea act. wnicn provides tbat no regu lar ciera or neaa or oureau shall ra mmnvMi until be has been Informed of tbe cause of tbe proposed removal and nas been allowed an op portunity of making an explanation" "This' said Mr. Glegerich, has not been done. We shall serve a notice on the Mayor and Controller tnat we aonot, loeretore.

recognize tbe appointment Ot Mr. Wood, and we shall rive the courts a chance to decide upon its legality." Mr. Woltman was appointed Register of Permits by Mayor Grace Jan 21. Ihhi. Ha ta strong Tammany Hall man, and he and his inenos asenpe nis removal to political reasons.

Mayor Grace is in Washinrton, and until bia return probably nothing will be done. Tbe salary ui vuc uuice ta e-auu a year. A CHURCH THREATEXEn B7 ktpit A fire which broke out in the haumsnt of the chapel of the St. Joseph's Roman Catbolio t-nurcn, at oixm-avenue and Washington-place, at o'clock yesterday morninir. thattn th.

destruction of the church adjoining, but the firemen not only saved It from destruction, but aiso 1 rom serious injury. Tbe chapel is a three-story building on tbe north side of the church. The basement was used as a meeting room for tbe religious societies connected witb tbe church on tbe floor above wat-ibe chapel, and above auaa nirioiuo 1 WulJ USCSa.tiy tne OUUllSj SChOOl of tbe church. The building was connected with iiiovuuivu uj aiiuiun uwin od i ne Chapel noor The fire originated In the rear of tbe basemen! or the building. Immediately beneath the altar in the chapel, where there was stored nuaiiHfv- nf l1 aI.

v. vivvuw aUU Supplies intended for distribution among the poor of the A lu. L.n 1 urcu Ulirtling IOT lOng time hasfOI-A It Waa iHannaaiaH -1 i mi names were first seen shooting up from tbe rear of tbe ai.a iuwuuuii, wivr mo root, ine nre- uicu, uowcvur, quiuaiy attacKeo, tbe Ore on all tries anil In a (inn. thai i frTu X. "-men wenj unuer control.

Tbe basement of the chapel is entirely uuiucuvuK uj siuir in tne cnapel was de-s toyed, together with the stained glass windows nebinau, five on paintings, including a picu rwuaorren encounter witn Lucifer ana a mater Jjoiorosa," wbich bad belonged to Father Farrell. who for a great many years waa the Pastor of tbe church, and three statues of SU Joseph, the Sacred Heart, and tbe Immaculate Conception were destroyed. The loss to the building and lu contents is estimated at S10 nro on which there Is an Insurance of $35,000. The unuiagc sue vuurcu will not eXCCCd XjOX WHAT JOE SEAGRIST ca nn Joseph Seagrist, who has been for many years a speculator in ooera ticwt. wvdtoi cu what he called a lecture in Stock Hall last even ing in tbe presence Of about 85 convn1sw4 sons.

The subject of Mr. Seagrist's lecture was 1 1 i avauau uuc miu tne universe." He rave itimuiKrawi oi too opera coupled with reflections on space, time, and eating. Among more aoout Italian opera than any other man in the world. I don't. care irnes a hundred years old; I am a better i 7 uulcner Washington ju, kuuu a juogeot cloth ai anv old mnvihanl kaM nlkl.

na ir mere any man on the press of this country who thinks hfl fan writa. Oil. l-f i -n written here, I'd like to see him. If he can do i ii give mm aiou tn gold; yea. Sir." Among Ihosaa niaaBnf Wau.

I. Aiaseett ana policemen. two ROBBED IX A CROWDED STjrrnv When the Sixty-ninth Resiment were leaving the ferryboat Chicago, at the Jersey i. Butuon. last nignt, to take the Penn syivania train for Washington, a man who aescrioea blmseif as William Schumann, a weaitoy liquor dealer on Union HUL was i bV thl-M Kew.Vnra- KAU I i ized auu niuwa.

Mr. buila nd bont 60 years Mr. -J' wb wen urease a. and I oldest of them was not over 25 years of a Two of them hflrf tliui. 7.

vuuainr aim to prevent an outcry, while tbe third went throuirh Th.fXV.', 81 1 a rold watch chain and SJIXL I u. a i. of th men. and they were lllrbn.1 nn li went to vt aabil ton last night, but he promised tbe Sergeant vnniil i.tuM, hw y-- isvKtuui prisoners on F- RARE FLOWERS OX EXHIBITIOX. ine exhibition of the Horticultural So ciety In it hall in West Twenty-eigbth-street, yesterday afternoon, was attended bv a large of the exhibition iltion anett ,7," ui me uuam i- raocis Ben lur tsuoti or wbicn I 750 aa oaKi.

1 he American Beautv. a ht rbrid aoisettat ns- waa ting nfim "'s'y of crchiJstrom tne Stluun Vi attracted much we aw.urd -cr of prues tor exhibits ITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS NEW.YORK. Br resolution of the Board of Aldermen that part of Church-street between Fulton and If orris streets baa been named Trinity-place. A regular monthlr meeting ot the Cham ber of Commerce will be held to-morrow at 1 o'clock at the rooms of the Chamber on Naastyo-street. Jar Gould left Jamait yesterday In bl yacht Atalanta.

bound fcr Kew-Orleana. He expects to remain In the last-named place two or tbree days and will go from there to St, Louis. Ferdinand Koelnln. who ia charred with cruel treatment of the sailor Jansen, on the ship I. F.

Chaoman, waived further examination before United States Commissioner Shields yesterday and was held In 15.000 to await tbe action ot the Grand Jury. A special communication of New-York Lodge. No, 830. F. and A.

-will be held at 8 o'clock" to-morrow afternoon at the Masonlo Temple, to confer tbe second degree of tbe order upon George H. Edwards. M. F. Stoddard, William A.

Haley, and Donald Fraaer. An oil portrait ot Charles P. Elwell. life size, Minted by Carl Becker, was presented to tbe Maritime Exchange yesterday by friends of Mr. Elwell.

John P. Townsend presided over the meeting, and the presentation address was made by A. D. Snow. Mr.

tiwell bas been Presi dent ot tbe Exchange six years. At Daly's Theatres to-morrow morninir at 11 o'clock there will bo a lecture by Mr. Stoddard entitled Through England with Charles Dickens." The Stoddard matinees at this thea tre began lat week, when the novelty of a morning entertainment nd Mr. Stoddard rep utation proved successful In attracting- a large and enthusiastic audience. Henry Pratt, who lired Jn Jersey Oty, and was employed as a clerk at the storeXpf Bartholomew at No, 1M Greenwich-street, was wa king out of the store at about 11 o'clock yesterday morning, wben be was struck on tne head by a stone tbat had fallen out of the third- story window, his skull was fractured, and be died a tew minutes later at the Chambers-Street Hospital.

Denutr Street Cleanine Commissioner A. IL Rogers has resigned his position, and Jacob Seabold bas been appointed In hia stead. Mr. Borers resignation is said to be due to a desire to engage in private business. His successor is a commission merchant and a member from the Twenty-fourth District of the County Democracy County Committee.

The salary of tbe Deputy commissioner is $3,000. Joban Benetson. a German lmmierant, who arrived at Castle Garden about seven weeks ago, stood on tbe bulkhead lust below Pier No. 1 North River yesterday afternoon, and gazed gloomily out on tbe water. Suddenly be cried out "I am tired of life 1" and plunged Into tbe water.

An alarm brought out Capt. Jack Hussey. tbe famous life saver, of Castle Garden, who plunred into the Icy water and saved the would-be suicide. Mrs. Caroline Kaufmam.

a widow, 58 years of are. died yesterday at the Clarendon Hotel from pneumonia. At her request ber remains will be cremated at Lancaster. Penn. The body of ber husband was reduced to asbes at tbe Le Moyne Crematory at Washington, Penn-.

about two years ago. Mrs. Kaufmann was a native of Urtenback, Germany, and was a member of Prof. Felix Adler's congregation. Her body will be taken to Lancaster on Thursday morning'.

Tbe Ladies' Health Protective Associa tion yesterday appointed a Committee on Tene ment Houses, comprising Mrs. urammin, Mrs. Bordenstein. Mrs. wile, and Mrs.

Foster, ana a street cleaning committee composed of Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Clnherty, and Mrs. Hoffman.

A new branch of tbe association will have Its headquarters at No. 106 Second-avenue, and will work on tbe territory bounded by Canal and Fourteenth streets and Broadway and the East River. The officers are: Mrs. Dr. Pettet.

President: Mrs. Bouton. Vice-President; Miss Kemrana. Financial Secretary, and Mrs. L.

Mabn, Becoming becretary. Dr. James B. Taylor. Chief of the Sanitary Division having charge of contagious dis ease.

yesteraay called tne attention of tbe Board of Health to tbe prevalence of measles during tbe last four months. During- November last there were cases and 60 deaths reported, in December there were 484 cases and 79 deaths, in January 743 cases and 152 deaths, and In Feb ruary 540 cases and 111 deaths, making a total of t.loS cases and 402 deaths durinr the four months. "The doctor adds: Such a rate of mortality is almost unaccountable, and If tbe same rate prevails elsewhere it would prove measles to be the most Virulent or contagious aieeases." The Sanitary Aid Society met and signed articles of incorporation in President Webb's ofhee. in tbe college of the City of New. York, yesterday afternoon.

The incorpo rators, wno were at so elected a Hoard or Man-a a era. were Joseph Blumenthal. President; J. M. Brown and R.

K. A. Selbrman, Tloe-Presidents Gen. A. 8.

Webb. Treasurer: L. Hobos. Kev. cording Secretary: Henry Mayell, Financial Sec retary, ana rror.

eux Adier, the Key. lr. How. ard Crosby. Dr.

A. S. Isaacs. Nathan Bllur. Dr.

W. A. Bartlett, 8. Metcalf, Rosslter Johnson. M.

A. Kursheedt, Prof. I. L. Rice.

A. P. W. Sea man, A. S.

Salomons, the Rev. D- J. Ken- drtclc, h-lllan van rtensaelaer. Dr. W.

J. Thompson, and Charles McVeagh. A committee reported that tbe lodging house at No. 9 Doyers-street would soon be ready for use. The Treas urer reported tbat be bad received $1,500 from aonations ana memoersnip rees.

WESTCHESTER COUNTY. The annual charter election took tlaee at Peeksklll yesterday, and it resulted In the success of the entire Republican ticket, as follows: President ArdenusK. Free; Trustees First District Elbert Kipp; Second District Orrln J. Frost; Assessor John M-Ward; Treasurer Dor- iiu viapp. THE WESTERXLAXD'S M7STTAT The Red Star steamship Westernland.

Capt. Raodle, from Antwerp, which put Into Plymouth on Feb. 16, after having been In collision With' a Small English atAamshln aorfarawt here yesterday. Iron plates had been placed over the holes which had been made In the bows of the Westernland at tbe time of the collision but otherwise she showed no signs of ha ring- gone through any unusual experience. Cblef Officer Grant states that on Fata.

wben the steamship was about eight miles off Eddystone Lighthouse, tbe sound of another steamer wnistie was neara in tbe log ahead. ia engines were reversea ana tbe balm put hard to port. Tbe Holmburst, which appeared uuwuij, uraucu uuufuiiaiiy across tne Vf cstern. land's bow. was Still under hoilw.a and In an Instant tbe two vessels came together.

The heavy stem of the We. tern-land pierced a large bole in the nor bow of the Holmburst. waloh lmme- oiateiy nueo. two minutes arter she bad been struck she went down, bows nrst, leaving her seamen struvrlina- In the water. Ten of them were rescued; iour ot tbem were not found.

A hole had been tnailA In oai.k Vvr. v. A vi- V. Bvicrn- land, and tbe forwaid compartment had filled. Vint flia nnlllalna I ai VT aai.sucau iissi una, ana tne vessel was in no danger.

Capt. Handle, however. atl aui4jajl a-a. an. aa aV al aV li I u9-wiut7u pu.

juiaj i muum in oroer to Jind ruv saui iun iuu ptiwca up nim dowi a pre- lltlAna maasiifsa Tha WuAUa.il a. aw a. U7 rBtCI I lltllU ITICDefJ Plymouth on Feb. 10, and waa detained there ivai uaiai I WAXDERIXO AWAY TO Dfr. The body of the colored man found on Monday afternoon on Jackson-avenue, Wood side, was identified br his aon.ln.laar I A Trower.

of No. 303 Fourth-street, Williamsburg. as toat ot ueorge kicks, living on Qulncy-streeC near Lewis-avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Trower last saw mm about three weeks ago.

when Ricks uaugoter. Last Sunday bis son, Samuel Ricks, went to the house to see bim. but It was found locked. At first it was supposed, from tbe appearance of body, that Ricis had iiu iuiuucu, uui i nis was disproved. He was lying on his right arm as if be had fallen asleep and Coroner O'Connell thinks be must have been lvinr there for a 1 aar Ian ab.

iuvii waa a aiave on the old Rapelpea farm in Wood- niaiuiiiu naa oeen wartderinr for some time, and It is supposed tbat while in auia tutte ue atanea to una ue old place. TE.VA.VrS IX PERIT The familiea livinx on tbe upper floors or toe ibree-gtory frame building No. 1,723 Third-avenue were placed In great Peril early jesteroay morning oy a nre wblcb broke out the liquor store of James Callahan ground floor. The Are was discovered at 4 o'clock in the mornlnr by Patrolman Hlldebrand. of tbe 1 wenty-third Precinct, and was burning fiercely and.

ai7i hv Porir a svsaru, sa won. varouira the boue arouslojc ftlt the Inm.t. and warniSS them f.f ktfatl- rwarll Tk.iiik thiclc that there waj da oyer of aufftjcattnir 1 ava.a.a.au., OaJt Uf inPlMfiHl the house to the street In safety The firemen aw-arej CAMVU sAAJb PERSUXAL. IXTET icrrrr Lonsf allow, ot Boston, la at Albetnarlat the Samuel L. Clemens, of Hartford, the Everett Houan at Jenry Gren, of Pennsylyanla, la attbe Aestmlnater a Ex-Conjressmnn James PhelDS.

of nectlCUtL Is at tk-i 1 ii Con- anv HUUK. CoL Pun as T3 1 -in, I auw ilVJOl ArVaaiei7. ih Army, is at the Victoria HotaL Brit- Sick HZADACHt. languor, and melancholy generally apring from a torpid liver, a disordered wr-iTusu. r-aeaiatresaiaaeffeetaof DO D.

ii DB JirS't ItKlTIrt Pina.m tb wulal a ui afrassjur IWILWTe; by tbeir teaefic al actios i.o the biliary orgaxui taey auav wnc. we UkT ttl retOCBV a44tMTtaa- Cxt hi'i Crow CotT-ML Crrra, a ad atoABa Baiars re Ue kaat of art ma sat. Kox witx "iXAtrorwaTt hia Spring styles in i waxy anjaswaj aWJSt SBBWSUaaai Aveaee Bat el. aldaarfiwaiu. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

to-dat. cwxoirxaDArj habcx 4. aRMiasMse. KMIsCtna. TiiiiIj Sell.

OO P. M. BOO A.M. O0 A.M. O0 P.M.

BsOO A. M. 8O0 A. M. -O0 P.

M. OO P.M. O0 A. M. M) A.

M. Ahriera. Waw-Orlsans aayiiaa Monarea. Anraata, liver tOO 3L City of Colomtxa, Charlestoa. Lepanto, Hall I.adgate HUL, London Muriel, ft- Lncta 1 stq P.

M. Portia. law P.M. Be Germain. erra.

Bramaa. IOQA.il. THTjaasATa KAaca a. Camlet. Havana 1 JO P.

tL P.M. OO P.M. 30 A. M. OO P.

M. 1O0 P.M. SJ0 A.M. City of Aoanata, tity or Cbteaco. 1 A.

M. Orinoco. Bermuda. IKS) P. M.

Valencia, ll sM A- M. WapbaUa, Hambam i 0 A. H. raxoAT, MAacat a. Athoa.

Hsrtl A.M. Alpaa, Porto Bioo State ot Texas, Jacksonville. P.M. 'Oil P.M. OO P.

M. SATcaDAT. atAaca 7, Bohemia. Bam borr Chaitahoochee. Colorado.

Ualvestoo Delaware. Charleston O0 P. M. 0 P.M. SOU P.

M. 10 SU A. M. 8 SO p. M.

10 OU A. M. O0 P. M. 1 O0 P.

M. SO0 P. 1 40 P. It. O0 P.

M. 10O0 A. M. 11 00 A. M.

10.00 A. M. lievnnla. Ulasrow lWA.lt, Enreka. Nw-(rlaans.

Vi Knrnps. nuobini FlatnborouKh. Leerdam. Kotterdsm Ixiol-lana, Necfcar. rem an 10 -SO A.

H. Marara. Havana 11 P. M. Repuhile.

I Irerponl 7 30 A M. Vartomnas. 9O0 A. M. Weatarnlaiid, Antwerp 7:30 A.

M. TUasPAT. MABCX 10. Albaoo, Klnrston. Dorset.

O0 P.M. 00 P. M. la.oo m. Mevada, Lireroool WjEDNaHDAT.

atAJtCH IL Canada, Havre 1O0 P.M. 1O0 P.M. 1O0 P. M. 100 P.M.

1VO0M. lf.M. l- p. M. 1 0) P.

M. IvOf.k. Elba. Bremen fireeee, London Lake Manttooa. Memmaca.

kio Scrthiai Lirsrpool sir Garnet Wolse.ey, laoadoa. BDain. I.lTam-iol Tower HlU, London INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. I ra to-at. rwanjttsnATJ mascx Bohemia.

Karlowa, Hambunt. Peb. 18. Canada. Keraablce.

Barre. eb, 81. City of Paebla, lleakea. Havana. Feb.

SS. Lake Manitoba. Htewart, I.lrerpool. Feb. 19.

Merrimack. Weir, Rio Janeiro. Feb. 7. herada, Dnnr'aas, Liverpool.

Feb. 8L Scythia. bealan. Uverponl. Ftb.Sl.

bpsua. Bomner, Liverpool. Feb. la oca rapasoAT. MAacaS.

Aeainilea. Shackford. Asptnwall. Feb. Franc k.

Hambnra. Feb. IB. Paanland. Weyer.

Antwerp. Feb. XL net raiDAr. MAaca a Ctty of Richmond. Lewis.

Liverpool, ftb. Si. antbwjo. Colton. Clenfneros.

Feb. 94. Ktate of ItitUana. Rxtcble, eiaaitow, 'eb. 81.

OCB SATCaDAT. MAaca Donan. Rlnrk, Bremen. Feb. 89.

Kibe. Hamelmann, Bremen. Feb. S3L Kryot. Grace Liverpool.

Feb. 83. Holland. Cochrane, London. Feb.

ftoevaa, rraiueo, Uambora. Feb. 88. ntrt iritOAT, MAaCHt. Celtic Gleaden.

Liverpool, Ted. 88. wlenlyne. Doiuv. La Uuayra, a SB.

89. DCI DAT. MAKCB f. Ails. 8ansom.

Klncston. Psb. 5. ervta, Molvay. Liverpool.

Feb. 83. DCS TCCSOAr. MABcria Ctrcassla, Campbell. Glaarow.

Feb. 87. Flam borons Fraser. Barbadoes, Feb. 84-Germanla.

blmpson. Malara. Fab. IS. Hefcia.

Tbomsen. Copenhaaen. Feb. 8L Lake Wlnmper, Gould. LtverpooL Fee.

88, hewport, Curtis. Havana. March 5. YVIelaad, Heblcb, Ham ours. Feb.

80, DIT WSDMKSOAT. MABCB 1L Ctty of Washinrton. Pettlr. Havana. Marsh 7.

Labrador. d'Hautertve. Havre. Feb. 8S.

Pomona, Thompson. Jamaica, March MINIATURK ALU AN AOTHIS DAT. aarise A JX San sets Si I Mooa rises. 9 iUH WATKa TBU DAT. A.W.

A.M. A.M Sandy Hook.10 00 1 Gov. I aland. 10 AO bell Qate.l8 SO MARINE INTELLIQENCR MtW.T0aK...TCE8lAT. MARCH .4 cXaCAx.tr.

Steamships Peeome. an kin. Lisbon, Phelps Bros. Canada. (Br) Bsdler London, T.W.J.

Burst; GeoeraJ Whitney. Bean. Boston. It. F.

Dim-oca Tallahassee. Fiaber, bavunab, Henry Tonaei Aarauia. Balna. Liverpool, Vernon H. Brown Co-1 Assyrian MoDareo.

(Br Barrlaon. Loudon, Patton. Vlokera A St. Germain. tFr) Trmub.

Uarra, Louis de Beblan i Ludnte UIU, Allen. London, Henderson Werra, (Ger) Baxra. lire-men via Southampton, uelrlobs Co. Bblpa Great Admiral, Tbomtvson. Melbourne, R.

w. Cameron a Otto. (Ger.l Furtmann, Bremeo. Hermann tvoon a bemuioie. Uolmee, baa Francisco, button A Co.

a tTl 5 "anna, kio am Janeiro, Jonas bjt-! ettor lkeo, aehoUa. Pbtladet- aavu aaaar B.iaoara, I twnl Hrown. N. 8. W.

Camoo ACo. A rtSIIr C. Waie. Sherman. Matatuaa.

Miller A Hostchtoo. isriu Suollrbt. Tbompaon, Georgetowa. Xleuu, L. w.

A P. Arm si rone jsnrrra Steamship Iflarara. Baker, Havana da, with Base, and pasaenrers to James K. Ward A Co. BteaneahlD L-sardain.

irtttah 1 Ut. 4Co.1T mdae. aatt passenters to uocb, dye ateamablp Beoefaotor. Trtbou. Wlimtnaton, H.

CL ACx mUa Paaaeasers to WiUiaos P. Clyde Steamrfilp Baxoa. (Br,) Wymaa. Baraooa 0 as, with trait to Gomes A PearsaU. Steamship Verramnus.

Leroe. Montero Bay. Ktnirston. Ao 10 da. witb mdse.

to G. Weasels A Co. Steamship Amos Baratow, Corwin, Provldeoee. 6tasunshU Roanoke, touch. Richmond.

City Point, and Norfolk, witb mdse. and passengers to Old steamship Co. Steamship Glaueaa Berry, Boston, wtth mdse. and pasaeaaers to H. F.

Dlmock. Stemmship General Whitney, Tt wares. Bostoa. wtth mdse. and baaaeurers to H.

F. Dlmock. Hblp WashlnRton. PaUerson. Antwerp 63 da, with mdse to Thomas Dunham's Nepbew.

Bark Monsita. Wallaee. Aotlna IT da-with auaai u. a a ovua. Trowbrtdvau Brl H.

B. CVtavee. (of Portland.) Charteeoo, Baurna 19 da, wltb sugar to MaOhlaaaea A WltKier Ttssci to Miller A Houaliton. Bria Hsttle Coombs, Cardenas, via Delaware Breakwater, la witb molasses to Peiiado. Giverro A Co.

-vessel to Miller A Houcbtoo. Bark Ssrab Doe. Merrymaa. Rio Janeiro SO da, wttb eoffee to Arbuokle Bros. vessel to Jonas Smith a Co.

Wl.ND Sunset, at Sandy Book. moderate. i aloudy; at Cuy islaad. Iigbt, 8.W.; partiy eiooay. I SAILED.

Steamships Martha, for Stettin Ponttae, for Msd. Iterrauean ports: 1-esseil and Bnusb Queen, for Liverpool: 1 trlan, for Bristol; Tallahassee, for Sarannavh-Wraooke. for Norfolk. a-Taaiuaa. ehipa Feestemunde, for Amsterdaat Black Hawk, for Hamburs: Gaoni.

fur Flu ma. Barks ChUu for Elslnore, for orders; Aatwerp. for Havre: Mtndeo. for Llvenvool. Uriga Ibar.

for Balreutb; Marea, for Bio Grande do ttcbi. m. r. Corson, for Mayport, Fla. NOTICE TO MAR1XERS.

bay or xaw-Toaa. (Track JHfcoved fiC lm TVm T.lnKlhn. a rea ana black boruontai strlDes. haa Imxi m.ai ik nark tbe wreck of a sunken canal boat off Eim Tree Lighthouse, oo the following beartnra- Blm Tnta Llg btbouse. W.

by South endT -lSww I it il a "'gnianua ei Aaveslak llgbta, t. By oruei- of tbe Ugbtbouse Board, I I vawiaiu, uunaa PUaieoaVV, lnspeot6rThlnl.D!Strtet. AimraaSSTabaa, SaaUSII laiSHU. a.aj a. LOtJ.

spncicir Ship Partheoa, Pennant, from ChtttoroBa. for New-York. Fee. 88, lat. SO So, ion.

td M. I MISCELLANEOUS. Schr. Gladys. Hatfleld.

from St. oh w. (before reported at Ctty island. 17tk nit num dow. Bcbr.

HanrV P. Halloek. Tlsdsle. from Taunton, (be- iviticivikuh V-aaJ laiBIWa, IUUJ Haaialin tow this P. M.

I FOREIUX PORTS. Hatava. March S. Air, steamsbtp City of Alexandria. Reynold, fmrn New-fork, for Mexican porta, Vkaa Choc.

March 8. Aft, smnip prtnainla IIL'aWM a. L. i la.ia vwaM pa, ana a via. ta.

a3aaaMaaa I BT CABLE. LosjDor March A -Bid. 18th alt. PapUloo, from axaaaa. av.aaaa, ivsj yiB STaaaS VSA Wa A aniA 1 AaTl IS atlOI bt.

amicbael's. for Is ew-York; td uit Fort una? fro aawiua. vr vw. i ora; irota Pa.arxao.zor Pbtlauelpbta: 84tb ulu. Ba a.

from Grbraltar. Delaware Bnaakwaler: Aaat Ana-ita, tesuuaablp.1 from Palermo, for New-York Minerva, from GlbraJ ar. for Pnuadeiphta: Roma, for barannaii; Rose of TorrVdcs, wsiiaiiai, iw o'umh; SDaUVta, XTvaa I SiaST for Mew-orieaos: fibtk ulu, PeinrTfrom Llsbuu. i'Jl fur from Cardiff, for Rio Janeiro: Uualuo ratal il fn.el Bar- row. for lielaware bneaAwmteri Peoouto Mlarnaiioi Albion, for Savanoavb- ta i- er Mstajiaas: Beleo SanOa.

for Demerara: Oatano. foio. ior ai i aaei isa te Vesta, frrm UverpooU for Savan-nah: 84 Inst. Annie Bmray Cardiff: A astral la. from foi 'Boston: Nancy PsaukKoo.

Havre; aCetuaa oloo; 7 au ala, a. DaOB. Vatta. js iaiu "svraaauiai. Glbranar; ir5 wtb Julius: MoaU Ksai a wwrr-a IKnil; SHO un LIS.

IfiSjLl! RaouU Off Hoiybead Birelosr. off Faataet: C. 1- Werer "fe Weyer: of tbe ta-t. Iw JJad'a. apt.

lrsestl Veatf.ud: Sd Alpbeta: Bek'ium; Ctsarloueaad Anna: Xlieaer. Capt. Freueb: riUiiof: GIssaaAee. ax Ouaecs-towa: Harvaek Hoeae: k.eLkrtec at ftneensiiieii Reuce: ricm: Veooaaia. 1 be Allaa Line atenuubSo CtrcWiaa.

Capt. Bar see. eb. mJ HaJifaJti eb. ki.

mm arr. at MoTllie oo ber way to LWtrp.uPA be steamship Mori.rrn. illr ThonipsoB-Xrom b. ri lias arr. ml Utiarimt i be Ski i.

aoc trgarte. atew-vtaeauai ab. ii. ka arr. at Llveraeeis Hark Jane, (or breenoek.) irans.

Aracata. via Hampton Roads. 85 wltb sugar to Smith A bobiDuer vessel to Geonre F. Bailey. Brlr Cameo.

KeaL Irinldad 8a ria with tA The steamship Pazo. (Br Cant, Parsnla. a-- Baltimore Feb. 10, bai bit. at Uwoxhsss j- Ibeataamsblp KaitseT.

LBr.y te. atraehaa. -BaJtlmore Feb. 18. arr.

at Dunkirk oa the ad iC Ttsi Lrkas. pt. phiiluktrr. fmm Coosaw. a.

feo. a err. at BiTWK-k oa tbe i- 1 be ataamshlp Moray. (t. Dsocaa freaa.

tneapore. for lew.rova. arr. as Suet oa tbe mat The steamabip Mormaatoa. iHr-iCaaa.

forftaeaaad iioy.rrtut S2 1-altar oa tbe fd asst. Tbe ateamsbip Almaadlae. (Br,) Capt Jobaaoav Croa Chaneatoa Jan 18, arr. at brbsvatopoi reb. li.

vl Tbe steamabip Belrealaadi (Hsxci Caac Bevana from Hew-York Feb. 81, tat Aatwerp. Phased LtS Point at P. H. to-dsr.

Jr Tbestasvmshlp Zeesaad, (Belg,) Capt Deame. rwaai PhUadeipaia, for Antsrarp, passed FlusaUng at A. is to-day. i The Bteamthlp Historian be arr. In Qusaosua harbor, bhe lehat aea tbe disabled Steam am a eoe, from New- York, for Liverpool, wbieb abe kMoaaa townstTugs have beaa sesu to tee -ntm tae Giasow.

March a TTieState Lire stesmsMp Stats, of Pennsylvania. Cant. Mana. from tfew-l ark stvlT arr. here at P.

M. to-dav. The same line's steamship Stats ef Geervi. Ca-a-at I-SeVS a MM, Sills. 160 -combinations cf BROCADES In 42 diflibrent i patterqs.

TRICOTS, 12 weaves. GROS. GRAINS; 8 ARMURES, RHADAr 'IS. SURAHS turn IN 10 D1FFEREN SiLESfiOOa, 39 ujiDiiart FACTORS. COLORS.

Just from the IoomSpi pure, fine, and pen feet as can be madev Brocaded and Roman Sashes, la' choice colors, for decoration. One trial of these qoods will dispell all prejudice aqainst American Silks. and the test will aire perfect satis-. faction. i N.

B.0ur goods are sold at fac- tory prices, one-third lower than) imported Silks. comitn wed aooxaa, pkxj coj TO-DAT THE XYI3 OF THI WOBLl) ill CZJ TRKD CPOM "CKCLK BAM'S' IS aXGCKaiCXR-, XM09TI TO-MOSBOW TBS KIW PKEISXaT -IXD TBI BEST Of THK PKOPLB WlXLBrTTLI DOWN TO BCSiSES3.ILLC8TBATtKdTHX XASX -WITH WHICH CHaJton aCBX HXJ)X USlXBi: OUB BXPDBLICaUr STBTKM. WHEIf TOTJB THOUGHTS BETCHJt TO TH pbjlctical ajtaxm or xtxbt djt un Bt BEaUSDID THAT BPBLNO OTXRCOAT TOT AT-l PB0ACHS3. ASD THAT HOWHXBXjCAir BCCTX; TARIITT BB IR.f AS LY THIS STOCK 01 OCK3, WHXBB IS HT XTKBTTHiwO-WOU. BT THI MALI SEX.

Rogers, Pee Co. CLOTHES. HATS. XD SHOES. 889273 BROAD WArJ Opposite atfetropotttaa HoteL, Fuse! Oil Oo You Know What It Is Ask roar Physician or Drawlst, and he SrUl tell rod IT IS A DEADLY POISOS.

DUFFY'S PURE I MALT WHISKY IS EJfTIBKXT rStl PBOM rCSCL OIL. ABSOLUT EL PCHB AND CWADCLTXBATXaj A POS1TITXCCRX FOB i OOXSTJM I TION Palmooaurr Troablea. Malaria. Iadlcestfoa, Waatla. nuain.

and tbe onlr neonlaM ANTIDOTE FOR CHOLERA. 'A BKTBRAGB ASD MEDICINE COMBJJt KD. Bent to aar address to the Catted States (east of tbd Koekr Moastams.) all express ebarces priavld paid, ta plain aaeawtno stbaaoe for eommanO eontalnlna tta man bottlsa. oa receipt of BIX DOLLAHS. PBICK.

OSB DOLL AJI PER BOTTLt Sold br Iifl'nf Dmnslsu and Vine Orodsry Hoaias. THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY BALTIMORE. MD. Ballliur agents for Kew-Tork Cttj tu vteteJtr. 6CHBBBB 11 Bardar-st.

76 IBilTEHSlTr-PLACX. CarJMSchiiHzs SeueisJicmlaivome. L1TH1A AJID TICHT WITH CARLSBAD, MABII.NBAD. XlSBUtilX. XMS, K188Ia EM-BITTER WATER ASD I PULLS A.

W1LDCSOE-. SCHWALBACH. PTBMOXT. Analrsed bv the Pr nrtpel Profeors of Ceatvtry. and aodoraad since IOCS as tsaulaleir -psue aed ol asartsass aaillWHmAi.

THE NEW-YORK TIMES PRICE TWO CENTS. SnncLaj Edition Throe! Cents Traifg TO 1LUL enwnBTuria POST fAia A I LT. ezetrulve of ttaadav. per rear. DAILY, taetudiiaa Saadaf.

per veer. feCKDAY O.XLY. per rear 1 DAI LT. BOotaa. wita baoilar UalL.1.1 maoBLaa, xa DAILY.

faBoataa. wttboat DAILY. InosUuv wftnoui Soa.la. DAlLY.BaBoeta. with daadav.

DAILY, aioataa. wttaoat Saedar DAILY. 1 svmU. wteA erwuaoaa daasavr. WKEIVI-Y.

per rear. SI. tux ateauu, OKMI-VTEXKLY. par kaaJtUa Mr AJtlmMX. StA Jill I co.r i r- Mainfac LTTHI ill a mm 1 1 1 i I 1.