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

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New York, New York
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8
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il 1 i Gt gtfag0ri Wimts, WttrntSmri, itggst iiyi 1886. a KTEMATI0NA1 UCfiOSSE THE IRISH GENTLEMEN FLAYERS DEFEATED. SOOD TEAK PLAT KXABLKS TBK BEP-KESt-MTATTTM OF TUB UKITEU STATES TO WIS A YICTOBT. Tub first intrrnstional lacrown match erer iayad here Iwtwero representative of thl country and Ireland took plaoe yesterday on George Grounds, Btatea Island. The grand stand was fairly well filled, bat the attendant- wm mot aa large aa at the Toronto-Sew-York game oa Monday.

The fine attack Held. whlrh wss represented by Korea, of Harvard College; Wheeler and iiobln-aon. of New-York; Plannery, Brooklyn, and JUtchle and fMmaon, of Boston, bad moat of the play to theanwlrea The detente Seld, which eooslsfd of Roberta aod Crosbia, Brooklyn; Brown and Hodge. Jw-Yrfc; Davis, Cambridge, and Penalman. Baltimore, bud little work to do In comparison wltJi the vlaitors' defense Held.

Ill IHH the Irish laui have a very flue goal keeper, and It was mainly due to hU exertions that more goals were not scored against It. Sinclair, who obtained the two goal scored by the lid ton, hi a remarkably qnlck player, and nearly all of them are very fast runners, bnt the lietter team play of their opponent enabled the United la tea to win a derisive victory. Aa unfortunate oceorrenee delayed the game somewhat. Wuoeler and liltchle, two of the boat player on the United Htatea team ran fur the ball at the tamo time. Their head raum to-iretber with a resounding eraok.

Moth were laid otit for a time and the frame wax stopped. Kllehta afterward resumed play, bat the doctor In attendance on Wheeler would not albtw Lira reantne play. The Individual play of Hlnelulr, '1M1. and Montgomery for Ireland, very food, aud that of Klannery, (Tosble, Kolierta, Kttchle. Robinson.

Wbeeler. lsvl, and Jirown lor the Colted Htatea waa drat rate. The ball wax fared by Lrastua Wlman. Wheeler pit It for Ireland, but It waa soon brought bark into centre fielil. when Klannery got It and bad a hot at the Irian iroal.

The ahot waa neatly topped by IX 11. A Rood drop waa made by Nel-' eon. but Croahle raught the ball, and then the Irish goal waa again assailed by both Wheeler and Kiu-hle. Then iavls. Roberts, and Ititehle bad their ahota at the goal, but the magnificent iroal keeping of IHU saved It.

A flue long Uimw up the Held waa well caught by Ubb. The ratrh was ronndly applauded from the grand A the ball rauie back, want of checking by Hlmaon enabled Rons to pass It to Hluclalr, who ahot It thnmgh the post by pretty play, eortng the tint goal for Ireland. Time 13 xuinnte. Vlannery got the ball when It waa faced and sent It down to the Irish goal. Suoccssive ahota were made by Kitehle, Roberts.

Moves, and Wheeler, the last named making three sbet. At the third attempt be smote the ball a mighty smite. The sphere ahot through Uke a fluah of light and a goal was seored for the United States team In 'l minute. The play In the third game waa very even, the attack on ttoth aide being on their mettle. It In this game that Wheeler and Kltthle collided.

Wheeler retired from the game, and, having been given the eholi-e, the Irishmen dropped man. After 15 minute' reat play was resumed, waa all the defeuae Hold of the Irish team evald do to irveiila succession of ahota. Hiu-rlalr had a shot at the United Hlates goal wblc-h wa well tpied by (Toehie. He got the ball, made a long shot up the Held to Hlmaon, who ran np to within 140 yards of the goal and dashed it through the pU. erortng a second goal for the United Htatea In Ave minutes.

The veteran Flairnery did some flue work in the fonrth game. Three or four times he dodged through the Irish rauks, then passed the ball to lioberts, wbo made two successive shots, lloth were well stopped by Pill. Klannery then got the ball with a neat pink up, dodged a couple of llrishnten. and made the third goal for the United Htatea. Tbcgame lasted 7 minutes.

KnWnxon, rUiusou. Davis, and Iiitchle were 4onplcuou In the attack In the fifth game. Hmson's pass to Rltolile caused the Irish goal to fall tor the fourth time. In exactly 4 minutes. Bome of the Irish team appeared to be fagged and the United btatea attack pressed them hard.

'tannery and Roberta had shots, but the fine frai defense of Dili prevented any score. I'el-ou aud Montgomery worked the ball up to thu Louie goal, and then out of a scrimmage Hlndair Hand scored a second goal for Ireland. Time, minutes. Only 6 minutes' more play took Iplace when time waa called, leaving the United sMutes victorious by gooU to 2. The coinposl-Ition of the teams waa as fallows: Ami loiu.

Ireland. Ooal. A. It. UUL frank 11.

bruwii I'oiut A. W. Child. Cover lmint J. McLeUh.

yirt di.rf.-use H. KellT. II. V. A.

Uarl. W. J. Kblnoa. 7.

A. Hmlgn, Jr. ilfeass.II. eeaver. Third C.

Ulbb. Held W. A. Wheeler. attack J.

Blow. -D. i. Hoss. attack Nelsua.

M. Kolwru. d. fv eiiuaun A. J.

Hltchle J. K. Flannery r. 8. Wbeoler E.J.

K.Nuyes Inalite borne. Hinrlslr. Kellv The same oeruuled one iind a half hnnra finajB Unttstl Htales. -tj Ireland, 3. Umpire fur 'sited fetatea, W.

Jonrneay; for Iroland. I). Mac-duuahl. Ksreree U. II.

llslca, of Nsw-York Club. The Irish team will play the New-York Lacrosse Club to-day at 4 o'clock on the same grouuds. IT IHE8 XOT MS AX WAR. Ftateuieutn were publiahed yesterday that Anuaual activity prevailal In the navy yard and at army headquarters beie, and that it looked aa 'If preparations were beliif made to send vessels 'and arms to the Gulf. Tdn gun carriages for field use were delivered tt- the Mollory Bteam-hlp Company Monday for shipment to San kAntotrio, Texas.

More carriages were pat on board yenterday. No run were shipped. CoL lodges, of the Quartermaster's Department, tated that the gun carriages were sent in the ordinary oourae nf routine business and not in "accordance with sny- isuticula instruct ona from Washington. They fo on the atcaiuer Klo Urande, which sails to-day. The men-of-war Juniata and Yaadalla left the Kvy yard early last weuk under orders for the cine.

They ran as far as Ellis's lataud. and tUU remain there. It wits intimated yeaterday bat they were held In exjieotation of special orders from Washington to report for service on the coast of Mexico. Commodore Chandler laughed when he heard this. The Juniata and Vsudalta have beeu taking In stores and ammu-kilUon," be said.

The VandaUa has been destined because one of her marine officers was ta'fure a rourt-martial, and the vessel had to wait the case was concluded. The Juniata Is ready and will go probably to-morrow. The Brooklyn and Kaaex will also go this week. The vesatiis are going to their Utlous, to which they were ordered thro weeks ago. They are Under no special orders tor the Uulf.

No soch rders have come hern, or I should know It. S'bere have been no special orders received here nf any kind froro. the Secretary of the Navy. In 5 act he isn't In Washington at all. lie's at Lennox, war talk la ail nonaenae.

I don't believe there will be any war. If there is we shall not be bothered by ft np here. Enough men can be ralawd la Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Ueorgta to conquer Moxloo, Those Hoothern adulters would be In the eltv of Mexico before ws ap hero knew they had started." JfK. IE A SOX HAS XOT SSSIQXED. Among the various political rnniora that Vera floating around the City Hall yeaterday vaa on that rostmaster Henry Q.

Pearson had resigned. The rumor was quite speclfiai It stat-. a that Mr. rearson had "forwarded his resignation to the rreaidunt at 11 o'clock In the morn- "That the first I hava heard of the r. mrwiu.

i nave reoeivea nolnuma tton from tha rreshleut or the Postroaster-Uen-ral that ujr course has not been perfectly satisfactory to the Administration, and I have not ex-vresscd a di aire to resign the office. I presume the minor la one of many hot-weather stories which emanate from poUttrlaua who desire to train po ceslon of the Tost 00100 for the natron- -age they think It would yield COLD WATES MCXVIT8. the catutM of Prohibition has noeivd sev-ral aew and dlaUngulshed recrulu recently. Among them to ex -Postuiaster-Ooneral Janiea, iTeaident of the Lincoln Bank, who lately re-laeated Uurace Waters, the iitanonudcer, to have bis name enrolled among the member the Ihrsnty-nrat iMstrict Young Men's ITohibltlon -tinh. It has been discovered, however, that Mr lamea a resident of the Third LHxtrlct.

and he trill probably be compeUed to ally himself wkh the leas aristocratic part of the Third Party" Among taer exemplars of the faith whom Mr Waters ha rsthcrol la are J. M. the Irou maa. and the editor of a "colored palter" rhlch ueaus the editor of a paper published la taa inter os i of the colored people of this city. MOOKLTX XXIGBTS IX SESSIOX.

lhstrk Aaarmbly No. 75, Kaighta of Lsv. Vr, held a sec rot meeting at No. 559 Furtoa-trect, tlrooklya. laat night.

Tha principal oul- aeas of tha meeting waa the election of delegates. the oeaeral Assembly, la be held la Kick-Mad, Va, In October. Th trouble among the Moplarea of the De alb-Arcane Kallroad, vW. were pat tswc i work ea the r-aUy Unte-taoeN waa sUaeaaaed. luit aa enal actloa waa decided upoau A eooa- "lmo wtu bo appointed to ceafer -ev "-J wiu Hataj MTUsU.

Vasal aj CavillB, the Ueneral Auditor of tka Knighu of street car strtk. la vkw that aav a tain a-WMsaiTaaail nflviltt I a ww4 ae VBkaw Xmehie I SartiaL1 "UM" THE CITY ASSESSMENTS. A PEKIAL THAT THET HAVE BEKX MADE OX UJtrAIB VALUATIOXS. President Coleman, of the CommiMioners of Taxes and Asaesstnanta, baa tmit the following letter to the Mtate Board of Assessors, Messrs, Staiey N. Wood, John D.

Kills, and JAnea L. Williams, a letter which fully -explains itself: tWTUMrU: At the meetutgs of the Tax i'ouimia-mUmm ou July 14 and 15. at which you were present. oh peMnnUM a list of parported sales, and aald yoo hsl received lofnrmatioii IhatiMir awesameots were made on sbaslsof SOsad 5 percent, of market value. You derinl to tat any eijtct aonrce from whM-b ymt obtained these parpur-l sales and sImi dto-lloed at ail to state who waa yoar authority tor aaylng Our aanaai meats weic on sues a baaia.

The Bisltir wss finally mferrad to Prealdent Colemaa. and below pleaaa find hla report If oar atatoateau of the vrouorUoa of onr aaaaased valors to market values Is to bs set aside wi hare a right lo know by whoae Judgment ws are Judged, and want lo meet thorn openly. Whatever dlapoai-tkm yon may have to do thing aerretly let it be known i we have aothlog to hide, and court only a full, fair, aad open lnvaatlKStiou of onr assessments: our books aad records are all times open to you tor that purpose, and yoo have abundant tune tor unrh exaaUnatMm prior to your report to the Comiulsaioa-ers os (Jet. to roofer with onr deputies aud aatlafy yimraelvea as to the eorrectneas of uar lint snd to be sstletled as to the errors exlatlug lu your own. The list of properties which you It I with ua representing that certain aslea have been made ha lnn duly -onaidrred.

note t-r a very careful ex-aniluatloD lliat fully 30 per rent, of the pierra cannot bo located by the niunbera given either there are nn sm Dttiubess or some otnrr coDtlugeuclos ex-iit that make 11 luipoaslblti to locate them at all by our records or map. We also note that unrh of the asles sa we can locate shove Kortlxth utrevt Jsre for new bulldluss which have been sold snd In some caaea a false con-stderalion nameti la the transfer, -builders snd operator lnelatinK on having auch exerealve valua-tfona nsineai In thrir trsnawitlon to enable them to rffMrt heller future Males. In other caaea the building are Just completed snd sola, and of course we have us asaesament on them in nronortion to tin Ir value, bwaune they were only In prugrena last January, at which time our ajwtefiainent was conipletd and It cannot now be anieodd under the atatotea which goYera our aaacnitnienta until the deputies go in tlie flclil next Heptemtx-r. Then, we notice on the list property which we know has not been sold for years, property belonging to people who rarely self realty In this city, but are continually buying for Invealuttnt. Tneohjtx tof thl examination la to arrive at an eqnsUtatlon tor ltWM, sad not for IxhH, snd sales should be selected where the properties have not been Improved sud sold since the assessment tor which you propose to equaUce ua, instead of properties newly erected with all the modern Improvement which our deputies found laat year In course of erection, snd which bad not the authority, nor is It ths custom, to plsce full value upon, before th nasi completion, which tn your ltat has beun done alocr Jan.

1, and which we will fully aaaeaa on our levy.r the tax of 1HX7. The are also caaea in -vhlch the conalderatlon 1 In the ahspe of a mortgage or a trade or transferred in partition, or by change partly added to or taken from aUotulng properties, and In other way affecting the true value of the conalderatlon named, thereby chancing tha apparent proportion of aaaeaaod valno. We have had a Hat prepared of bona fide transfers, which welucloae, that have occurred recently, nearly all lo 185. lu which the properties are all del), nltely located snd described, and which will ss fairly represent our assessment a snv list extending over short period ran so do. A particular Imwiu or a sudden depreciation In any locality will make thu proportion of our saecsHuient to rcsl values souiettmea apiM-ar out of proportion for few months, aud for thl rcaiton correct swrage umy only be hud by eoinpsrinon extending over a term of years.

ou will plesse observe that the list we furnish embraces over H)0 piece sold in every ward In thu city, aud scarcely a piece in the whole list but that we have asm-seed st from 70 to 90 per ceut. The burdens of the property holders In this city are very heavy, and we auk vou to fairly equalize with the balance of theHtate on thia basis. Vou wtll see that this list of sales fnrulshed you is sworn to as an honest abstract of onr records, inch are extracts by our clerk from the legal record of transfer, and we present it with this force Itecaune we as a city have no oue to represent ua in your honorable board, or in the list of Htate officials who have not so far shown any disposition to secure to thst con slderatiou to which we are entitled aad. aa we have submitted to this Injustice for the pat 20 y-ar 1 thou I redress, we dreire to call public attention to the euomioua percentage that has been placed on this city by your txwrd. The nuincroua act a of legislation that hare Iwn paused the Interests of our city hare raado the burden fur onr taxpsyer too heavy to bear, and the injustice of your board adds atlll further to thu bnnlcu.

A change must come let ua have it now. Keapectfully. yours, X1C1IAKI, COLEMAN, President Commissioner of Taxes and AsaessJiuuls. KXW-VOEX, Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1846.

CLEARING THE SIDEWALKS. EXrF.DITIOL'S WORK OF THE BUREAU OF INCUMBRANCES. The Bureau of I ncu nib ranees opened yesterday the third chapter of Its persecution of Cowperthwait, the furniture dealer of Chatham-square. Superintendent McDermott did not how himself, but a man who gave his name as MsGinnls, and said he waa oue of Mr. HcDer-niott'a deputies, drove op in a wagon, with a number in blurred chalk on it, during the nooning of the employes, and proceeded to tumble Into it a lot of chairs, a bureau, aud a mattress.

These were packed In burlaps, ready to be sent to the homes of the people who had bought them. Two or three of the saletunen wbo were about the place went to the rescue of the goods, and succeeded in getting some of them Into be store. They were preparing to thrash McOluniss and his two osbiaUnu when they were prevented by Mr, Wattion, the firm' superintendent The rep-rcutatlve of the law succeeded in carrying away the bureau, which, with a mattreas und chairs, was in readiness to be taken to the boat for Itortnport, K. I. They also took several chairs which had been sold.

Mr.McGlnnlss showed wauon a Ust of several blocks which, he said, he had been ordered to clear. Cowperthwait was next to the last on the list, and there was no evidence that any other dealer bad been disturbed. Mr. Cowperthwait said yesterday that about two months ago, a short time before the persecution began, a fellow came to hint and Insinuated that for a consideration he would not lie molested. Mr.

Cowperthwait, however, refused to take the hint, and say that under no circumstances will he nay a bribe. When McGlnnlss was engaged In appropriatiug Mr. Cowiierthwalfs goods In the presence of a Jeering crowd Watson called a policeman, who said that he would arrest the spoilers if Mr. Cowperthwait would make a complaint against them. Mr.

Cowperthwait did not want to do that, but If the annoyance continues he say that he will apply for an Injunction to prevent Its recurrence. A BOTTLE FULL OF 310XET. Capt Mangin, of the Yonkers police, waa Informed yeaterday afternoon that some boy had found a bottle containing money. The matter was Investigated by Patrolman Tioe. He ascertained that William Sweeney, of Moquette-row; Martin Whalin, of Orchard-street James alloy, David Comb, and William Hockter, all of Moquette-row; sines Corbllss.

of iTepperhain-a venue, and Henry Hart and Henry Earl, of Orchard -street, had, while playing among the rock In a cut on Nepperham-avenue, found a bottle containing $233 in bills of the denominations of two, Ave, ten, and twenty. They seemed to consider the money their own property and it was divided up among them a follow: William Sweeney, Martin Whalin. U4; James Malloy, David Combs. 40; William James Corbliss, $60: Henry Hart, 82. and Henry Earl.

The boys admitted having received the amounts credited to them except James Corbliss. who denied that he had received so much. It Is not known how the bottle came to be where it was found, but the general belief is that It was stolen from some one and temporarily hidden, though no theft of the sort ha been reported to the police. 0 AX A DA BUYS THE TOSEMITE. John lioach's steam yacht Yoaemite.

which a chartered by Washington E. Connor for the cruise of the American Yacht Club and a subsequent cruise tn Eastern waters, arrived in this port yesterday morning aud later in the day wa formally transferred to the Canadian Government. The transfer, like the sale, was enVcted through Field Young, the Brittah Con-enl-General at this port acting for the Canadian Government. Neither the Consul Field Young would give any panlcalur of the irausier, out it is reported laat the price paid for the Yoaemite was 30,000. Hhe waa built by John Koach A Son, In ISrtO, for Jay Gould's former broker.

William Beldcu. and the price that Mr. Beldcn was to pay was over H10O.OOO. Mr. Beldeu kept her fur something more than a year without paying for her, and then returned her to John Koach.

She was chartered during the latter part of lt83 and the whale of 188 to Samuel J.lilden. Capu Mcll-heany, who Is to take the Yoaemite to Canada, ha been stopping at the Aator House for two days, and be has studiously avoided reporters. It has not been announced when the Yosemite will sail for Canadian water. rEXimXAL LYTELUGRVCS. Samuel Shellabarguc.

of Ohio, i at the Aator House. Senator A. ('. Comatock. of Lanainizbunz X.

is at the Hotel Brunswick. Judgn PiwificuaOrtL of California, km the Park-Avenue Hotel? Exkv. aiuea E. English, of Connecticut, at the Windsor Hotel Ex-ConTeKniaii John li. Camp, of Lyons.

X. 1 at the GUsey Houee. Senator Preatau II Plumb, of Kansas, and lim'llteLr0n nrray Stevenson Burke of Cleveland, and -Charie Kargo, of Chlcaro, are at the Fifth-A venue Hotel. vuu oatxnyaryr, or lenna, and Count Jttlum'ol. ar aTtha Count Batthy any, of Vienna, and Count ABOUT THE CITY FRIENDS OF UTTER.

THET LAUD ITS CHARMS AND DENOUNCE OLEOMARGARINE. Tpe Director of tha American Agricult ural and Dairy Association held a meeting yes terday afternoon at No. 109 Chambers-street to gratulate themselves upon the passage of the Oleomargarine bill by Congress aad to map some future work There were present J. U. Beall, Jantca H.

Seymour, F. B. Thurber. James Ander- Charles N. Chase.

B. J. Denn. and William I. young.

They iiasoed resolutions thank ing I Congressmen W. L. Pcott, of Pennsyl- varda, and W. H. Hatch, of MUHOUri; rnktor Warner Miller, CoL Littler, of Illinois, and Rodman M.

Price, of New-Jersey. it of wa I also decided to hold a national convention Close interested in agriculture and In with the obiects of the association. The patk question of taking rare of the friend of butter in louirrr was also discussed and efforts will be made to secure their return. Conirrenaman J. Flo yd King was the only member from Louisiana wbd naa favored ana voted for toe mil.

A uum- ler cottonseed oil men tn tbe cnitith denounced hid for his course, and tbe Executive Committee of the i association was ordered to iireoare resolu- tl IouVh to bo sent to Gen. Kiug approving his act SIM' championing the bill the association had it. Mr. Reall said, 32. of which 5.oa bars oeeu coiincted rrr.ni the trade In ew- org.

le association nassed resolutions of rec-ret on The the kleath of Samuel J. Tllden. srho had always ma HOC manifested a deep interest In the work of the as- itiou. The axnoclatlon accepted 309 appll- cat ns for membership, and anuolinced its lntcn-to trvand defeat those Coucrcsamen who tioti votid against the bill when they come up for re- noi taination and re-election, as In the ease of Cou- gretsman Allcn. of MasHachtuiettH.

1 del atil national convention will be held in Phila- hia. at the Coutineutal Hotel, on (v pt. 15 lu. state and county grange and asmcuittirai dairy societies are Invited to send delegates. Is of admission to the convention may be ob and (arils tained from J.

H. Beall, No. 169 Chambers-street. A BOLD BIDDER'S BARGAIN. BCVa AT LESS THAN $10 AND SELLS FOR MORE THAN $400.

USX One of the bidders at the sale of un- clafcued and seized Custom House goods, on Mon-dajL made no mistake. He bought a case of chemical compound." valued at less than 910, and yesterday sold It for more than $400. It turned out to be nitre. The sale was continued yetAerday by Wilmerdlng, Hoguet at their rootns. No.

U6 White-street, and the remaining 33d lots were disposed of before '2 o'clock. Mr, Pontretnoli got a cask of decayed cheese for 30 -ents. A cask of commercial boracic acid, val led ut 937. was sold at 33. A case of black cbt rked ciiuoltne was sold for $75; 2,300 cigars for 45 a cane of stereotype lilatce, valued at S-M at and four caaes.

vulued ut 125, for two caws of citron, one fur $19 and the outer for SJ'J'J a iHU-kutre and a cum; of machinery. eaii valued at $3f0, for SHW; a case of sheet in4, valued at for $5 50. A case of wiihl knit goods sold tor $110, which was $70 le thuu the scheduled price. A spinning urel was sold for 1 50. a sewlnir lmw hiiie for $11, a guu with cartridge shells for if33, a bicycle for a forty-dollar cuMtumu for 3 5U.

Four catf or plate glass, valued at 573. were sold for $140; 10 casks of wine, valued at $94 'JO, for $109: a case of steel pens, valued at $644, fur $21 16 rases of cordial for $75, and one bag cot tainlng a watch and Jewelry for $46. nevenieen cases of plate glass bearing the murk E. A. valued at $2,120.

were with drawn from sale. The total amount realized from the two davs' sale was $9,250. with which thu Custom House officials were well pleased. ALL'S WELL THAT EXDS "WELL. Henrietta Brush, now Mra.

Joseph F. Anflrews, is a prepossessing young woman of 20 tears, not too tall, with wavy dark hair, blue eydH, modest and pleasing lu appearance, aud added to all these attractions is that of money. for she is said to be possessed of $250,000 in her own right. Miss Henrietta lived with her father. nuy reureo.

saiimaker. at o. VOv routh -street. Brooklyn. Last Kebruarv she met Joseph V.

AndrewB, a young bookkeeper, at -the bullae of a cousin, and the two took a fancy to eadh other. The liking increased until Hen rietta thought it had ripeued into love on tbe part of Andrews aud knew it had on hers. Then she says Andre wo promised to marry her, and alia runted him too much. Ilast Monday tho cirl atiDeared before Justice Duffy, in the Tombs, with her father and mother and Invoked his hdlptn-the matter. Mr.

Brush sain that only that momlne Andrews had ad mitted to him that he had promised to marry his hgbter. Justus) Dully told him that that aiki not help tbe case anr. as Andrews wus x.t lilrty to retract the statement. He listened ut- Stlvely to the glrrs story and finally ixsued a an-rant for Auurcws arrest, although warning any iiiui no woum pronaoiy oe ODllgod to arge him in the moraine. The rrnult VIM different from what the Justice anticipated, for wden the court otticcrs showed Andrews the wuh-rant he was either frightened or his conscience smote hiin.

for he -ollulitAl tr. tiiniT-v Mls Brush. Pastor Kice. of No. 630 Slxth- sta-et, performed the ceremony that evenuiir and afterward the happy couple went to the Astor Hdnse to get Justice Murray to release Andrews.

Thfey were oblitred to appear in the Tombs yes- frcvjuji uiurmuK, oui (Hfon were permuieo to leajve, apparently well satisfied with each other. DELEGATES TO CHICAGO. It the meeting of the Municipal Council of the Irish national League in Justice Kelly's co art room last evening the time was chiefly OCI ln( thi upied with the reports of branches oonoe ra the number of delegates they will send to Chicago Convention. The branches through- the city, according to a recent direction of council, havu been electing inleirLra ox. Oil th co cording to the monetary system of reuresenta- tl(jfa, which gives them about four times as mauy the numerical system, the oulv olan as nil nlxed by the national constitution.

It was akeri Uuft it evening. What was Jhe use of sending men Chicago and putting them to great expense if Itf 1 1 1 1 i to th Nd un uuuum ui uio convention i satisfactory answer was given, although it hunt uuj rnwmeui oi tne teague, in nf hil nfflHal nnmnnini.atln.i. i ,1 one acknowledged the money basis of representation imiwaunjHi, iiuhuui ior one or me ui-vimons of Tipperary at the election before the last but finally retired in favor of Parnell's linee. Was accorded the privilege of the floor AllmntMl tj BriAalr ti v. imarks oneuded the council so much that the IiHWaWU Vitbllvu-n ITa 1, I Uslnir the creen Half aa a innon fn.

noMni Iiohtlcal ambition, and Indulged iu a general IWIU VI AJO LAfUULli a laACLUlHaJk ADUIRIXO FrsKFa hft een members of the Nvack branch nf thl Agassi Association, the national natural history, have undertaken a trip to Long isaina-s shores to study botany and conchology. President George D. Wilson and Pmf 7nhriuvi. ari at the head of tha expedition, nearly two-thirds of which Is composed of ladles. Yester-dak afternoon they visited Eugene G.

Blackford's fishery display in Pulton Market. He knew tliev wecammg, aad he had an interesting display i fonriea, an ugly stirgeon. aud shiny herring were surrounded by a Collection of newly laid turtle eggs. There gtat salmon and bluetlsh. The chief attraction as tbe electric eeL Venturesome young men autl old one also, plunged their hands into his vu wu iwiue as uuicsuy.

Not one of the ladle could be induced to touch creaiure. i ney pitied the poor turtle. They admired the Mexican axotel. which letome the salamander, and a deformed goldfish, which came from China two years ago, and uoiijiiu mu vac uueer speci-Lusua of aquatic denizen. THE CHECK WAS XOT CASHin.

feome days ago a smooth-ton frnnrl will dressed man went into ex-Sheriff Cornelius Cronan's real estate office, on Railroad ua Ndwark avenues. Jersey City, and asked, if the nrtn of Lawrence fc Cronan would allow him COlllllllMJtl.ktiA i t. -i iem. aar. cronan replied tn tbe affirmative aud gave him a memo- lialiliini a tKnt 1 4 in lb day tioimiph tiietiuror went Into th trut.

vkHAnai nunv a heck for $369, purporting to have been signed by Mr. Crouau. Lcting Paying Teller Clarke's suspicions were ar uaed, and he directed tbe boy to tell the man 'r iuuucj uiuiaeii. tue niau old so. selxed tins check and darted down the i-t down Warren-street, and Itched him till he had dloappeared in the crowd rciuuf iTUll ACau- etatton.

The tirui had drawn no check for amontit ft- ii i )uuuiuij cucravea made for their own use. and the KnV i are puxxled to know how the swindler se- thl un4nA I 1. LI hi fraud. SUBJECT TO PABXELL'S ORnKB Kellv and Mile r. tkutlng a quorum of the Committee of Three 7 coiMucUBg the affiiirs of the Irish Par- Fnad AMOcltin for the present.

iTill-. ye-terday afternoon at Mr. Kiiy omre. No. 45 Kxchansre-nLuv to L.

d.rm-ned that It would be the residue of the fund here until A FIGHT AMONG THE FICKET8. FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOB UNION C1GAB-MAKERS THE KNIGHTS The leaders of the Home Club of District Assembly No. 49 picked ont a number of the moat muscular car drivers they could Had yesterday aud put them on picket duty at the cigar factoriea in opoeitlon to tbe union picket. Six strapping fellow were italfoued around Jaco-by's factory and two near Levy's factory. They found the union pickets on the ground and amused themselves chasing the Utter from one point to another.

When the car driven found the number of striking clgarmaker constantly increasing, they applied to the police, and a number of officers helped them In driving away the anion plckets. Latcr in the day the Arbitration Committee of District Assembly No. 49 appeared walking toward Jacoby's factory, leading eight women whom they had picked up in Orchard-street. The committee brought four negroes and two Chinamen, and all these they took Into tbe factory and placed them at work. The news was quickly communicated to all the International shop and by 4:30 o'clock over men aud women assembled near the factory.

When they saw the new Knight operative coming down the crowd opened a way to let them pass. There were 26 in all. and between each pair there marched an officer and a Knight. The crowd hoi led them with loud cries of Scabs Kiits!" Lat evening a relutive of one of the new men told the clgarmukers that 10 nf them would not return to work Pwlay. The manufacturers are dolly becoming more disgusted with District Assembly No.

49. They are becoming convinced that the Knight cannot help I hem out. Mr. Oppcnhelm. of Levy Brothers, said that If tbe Knights did not nil their shop lu three days the firm would have to take independent action.

Mr. McCoy Bpoke to the same effect. The International Cigarmakers' Union yesterday handed over to the Progressive strikers $15,000 to help them In their struggle. The National Convention of the Progressive Cigarmakers' Union began its session yesterday at No. 220 Avenue A.

Tbe constitution was so amended as to require only a two-thirds Instead of four-fifths vote of the members to disband tbe union. Aiticles of consolidation with the Internationals were drawn up, and to-day a committee will confer with the international to ascertain whether they will be acceptable. The exposure of the secret meeting of the manufacturers and the Knights, as reported yesterday in The Times, was the theme or conversation among all the cigarmakers yeaterday. It strengthened the weak kneed and aroused them to fresh efforts to resist the attacks and offset the scheme of the home. club.

Eighty cigarmaker who had struck hi the shop of Thomas Hall, because they had been ordered to Join tbe Knights and leave their union, were yesterday asked to return to work as union men. FUXEBAL BAKED MEATS. Yesterday was a great day for Chinamen. It was tbe day distinctly set apart from all other days on which they were to celebrate their annual "Sho Yee." It is not definitely known whut Kho Yee" exactly means, but in Sho Yceln" the devout Chinaman Is, according to a tmpulur lx-llef, sending pro visions and various kinds of presents to his dead friends. Chinamen from all parts of the city got into American carriages and drove out to Evergreens Cemetery.

That part of the beautiful grounds in which dead Chlnamcu seek their lust rest looked like an Oriental fair ground. Before each small mound were grouped small number of Celestials, with particolored bundles and package piled up beside them. Iu front of each grave there rested on the ground a red wooden tray piled high with well roasted, perfumed meats. The ceremonies appropriate to the occasiou were performed by the devotees in absolute silence, and reached a fitting end in a blaze of tire from hundreds of Chinese firecrackers and other Oriental tire designs. Just as the last expiring embers of tbe firecrackers were giving their final flicker, an urnful of rlc-e wine was poured upon them and blazed up beautifully.

Angel messenger were expected to take ihe present up to heaven, and the rice wine was a farewell drink iu which they indulged. All the roast meats and substantial edibles were tenderly carried back to the city, and live Chinamen did what they could to appreciate them. Mott-street and the inhabitants of multitudinous laundries were very happy laat night. A.V AJJir MORX1XG CHOICE. The national statute prescribing the time for the election of United States Senators, and many of the members of the Legislature of California seemingly being anxious to hie themselves away to attend the ren union of the Grand Army of the Republic in San Francisco, the State Senate met at 12:30 o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, Aug.

3, and proceeded to the election of Mr. A. P. Williams by vote of 18 for him to 13 for Mr. Hearst.

A message announcing the result was sent to tbe Assembly forthwith, that body hnvtng assembled at 1 A. and Mr. Williams was there choeeu by a vote of 52 to 11 for Hearst. Mr. Williams having received a majority in both houses, the result was announced in the Joint convention on Wednesday.

Arrangements were made with the railroad for a special train to take the members to San Prauctsco immediately after the adjournment. Before the vote was tuken in the Senate on Tuesday morning Mr. Del Valle, Democrat, facetiously gald that he regretted that party had been called to atteud the official funeral of a Democratic Senator, made by the same Executive that had created him a Senator, and added that the only apology for the Executive was that probably when he called the extra session he did not know it was loaded. SUDDEX DEATH OF AX EI-JUDGE. Ex-Judge Forsyth, of Troy, came to this city on Monday evening from Blnghamton and registered at the Ollaey House.

After dinner on that evening he went oat for a short walk, but had gone only as far Delmonico's, on Fifth-avenue, when he began to feel dlzxy. Becoming alarmed, he at once called a cab and was driven to his hotel. As he got out of the cab he attempted to pay the driver, when suddenly he lost all consciousness and fell to the pavement He was carried up stairs to hi room and Dr. Pallen waa called. The physician remained all night with hi patient, but without any good results, for, without having regained consciousness.

Judge Forsyth died at 4 o'clock yesterday moruinV He had been. Dr. Pallen said, stricken with paralysis. His son wo Immediately telegraphed for. and last night took his father's body home Judge Forsyth was 68 year old.

Ho wa a Re-PubUcan and prominent In political circle in IXTElfPEBATE AXD OUT OF WORK, Early yesterday morning George K. Chat-tcrton placed a musket over a door and a transom bar in the basement of No. 269 West Thlrty-ninth-atreet, tied a cord to the shoulder strap of the gun, made a noose, and hanged himself by stepping off a chair. Chattertoo was very Intemperate A week ago he waa tarned out of No. 414 west Forty-fourth-street, aud having J'Ji01 employment he and hi wife aud five children were sheltered by Mr.

Margaret T. Bu-dsalL He continued to drink, and Monday evening assaulted his benefactress. He was heard to get up at about 4 o'clock yesterday, an hour aud a half before he was found dead. A BIO HAUL OF CHICKEXS. S.

Hiley fc chicken abattoir, on Fifth-Btreet, Jersey City, wa broken Into several night ago and nearly 500 dressed fowl were stolen. The thieves had evidently been provided with, a wagon. On Monday William MeGarron was arrested while at work in Washington Market on suspicion of having been one of the thieves, and is held awaiting a requisition. Yeaterday the police arrested John Gannon, of No. 366 Monmouth-street.

Jersey City. The police of Jersey City are looking for a oonfoderateV BISHOr COURTEXArs COFFLX. From the London. Truth. The coffin and skeleton of the famous Bishop Courtenay, who waa Lord Privy Seal to Edward who wa present at Boeworth and whard IIL," ha been discovered built up in masoury in the crypt of Tie remain, Vre to in.

tonb the Lady ChapeL which has lust been redecorated. Mr. KitJda! the son of ihe accomplished Dean of Wliisuieiter 1 designing the proposed tomb. THS EX-PRSSIDEXTS. From (Ac Philadelphia Ledger, Aug.

10. There is really very little call, it turns oat, trangely enough, for the creation of poal-tton or offices of honor to be filled by ex-Preal-den'- Mr. Hayes and Mr. Arthur are the onlv Jue" mr? Wbo "oocupWhe "ad of the Presidential candidate Gen. Fremont and Mr.

BUImmi company of two by themaelvea. A SXAKE KILLIXQ FAMILY. From the Wat Chewier (Ptnn.) Rteord, Aug. 9. During the laat three year Q.

T. Young, near Atglen, ha killed 13 copperhead snake tal on W-Uedahornedor hoop anake this Sumaaer. a species nearly eltinct- latocaUty A SLA U0HTES MARKET. Prim the Toronto fCetmmdaj Glob, Aug. 9.

Concreaa adjourned without ratifying the new extradition treaty, and therefor Canada eontlnuaa to ha .1... I m. 1 rx rl w- aui and thlTTa TY AND SUBURBAN NEWS i I NEW-YOBK. Constant "Reader." Capital are not necessary. ben's Seventy-first Regiment Band, will give a concert at 4 o'clock this afternoon la tha East Kiver Park.

The subcommittee of the Board of Manager of the fetock Exrhaiige yesterday listed 200 bond of the Norfolk and Western Improvement Company. AmoiiK the who sailed yesterday on the steamer Arizona were the Rev. A. P. Atterbury.

Dr. II A. Rogue. Paul H. Bate, the Kev.

K. W. Brady, W. T. Hurst, the Rev.

K. Hlg-gln. and the Bev. F. A.

Schmltx. An artists' reception will be given to-day by the Directors of the Sea Beach Cyelorama Company at the opening of the new panoraniio painting. A Trip to Africa," at Coney Island. The reception will last from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon. Stein wehr Post, No.

192. Q. A. of which Coroner Levy 1 Post Commander, will give a family excursion" to-day to Hand Point. The steamer Meta ha been engaged and will leave Pier No.

S3 Fast River, at 10:13 A. M. and the foot of East Thirty-nrst-itreet 15 minute later. The Direct Cable Company's cable is in good working order in spite of a statement published in several of Sunday's papers that the main cable and it branch between Torbay, Nora Scotia, and were broken. The report caused considerable annoyance to the company customers.

Judge Whaelor, in the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, handed down a decision affirming a verdict tecently obtained by the Fifth National Bank against the New-York Elevated Railroad Company In a suit for $6,000 damage for injuries received to tbe bank property by the erection of the elevated railroad track and station at Third-avenue and Twenty-third-street. Judge Ehrlich, of the City Court, has granted an alternative mandamus, by which the Excise Commissioners are directed to grant ex-Alderuian E. C. Sheet a license for the liquor saloon at the foot of Elghty-aixtb-etreet, near the East River Park, or to show cause on Friday next lu support of their refusal to issue such a license and against the issuance of a peremptory mandamus. Mr.

Charles D. Kellonsr, of the Charity organization boclety. write to TUB itmks ass- are generally made tn the evening by women. He ha been unable to find anr Helping and thinks the enterprise" Is undoubtedly fraudulent. John Moore, who was charged with homicide in causing the death of Edward Fltzgibbon, was exonerated by the Coroner yesterday.

He will, however, have to appear before Justice Duffy to-day before he I finally discharged. The two men were wrestling on a pier at the foot of Dover-street when they fell overboard and Fltzgibbon waa drowned. Moore appears not more than half witted. Poetmaxter Pearson haa been informed from San Francisco that the Mariposa arrived there Monday with mulls from Melbourne of July 14, Sydney of July It, Auckland of July 20, and Honolulu of Aug. 8.

due here on Aug. 16. The next outward return mail for Australia and Hawaii will close on Aug. 21 at 7 P. M.

(or on arrival here of steamer Britannic with British malls for Australia.) Katharine McCauliffe appeared before Justice Pat terson in the Essex Market Police Court yesterday and implored hi protection. When asked from whom or what she wished to be protected he said she was being rasped with tiles and pierced with needle. Then the files and needles began to work, and she screamed until two officers bore her to the Commissioners of Charities and Correction. The Piirasell Manufacturing Company has been incorporated, with a capital stock of It is to succeed to the business of the Insolvent Purssell Company, and it la to manufacture, acquire, and sell all articles connected with the baking, confectionery, and catering trade. Its corporator and Trustees are Edward A.

Harriot. John W. Salter, Janvier Le Due, and Arthur J. Purssell. The report from Detroit that parts of Ontario were flooded with United States bank note that had been raised from 91 aud 92 to S10 was not considered worthy of a second thought at the Sub-Treasury.

Assistant Treasurer Cauda knew nothing more about the matter than appeared In The Times yesterday, and Cashier Sheerer said that such work wa always done so clumsily that it would fall to hoodwink a banana peddler. The inquiry into the mental condition of John Batrd was continued yesterday. On Mon-dav Robert H. McClellan, counsel for Mr. Balrd, asked the Commissioners who are presiding over the Inquiry to postpone It for four weeks, to enable him to prepare a case proving Mr.

Balrd to be of sound mind. The motion was denied, so Mr. McClellan procured from Judge Potter, iu Supreme Court, Chambers, an order directing all other parties to show cause why the Inquiry should not be postponed, and taylng the course of the inquiry in the meantime. BEOOKLTX. United States District Attorney Mark D.

Wllber. of Brooklyn, received hi commission yesterday from Washington and was Immediately sworn In by the clerk of the United States court. Meat Inspectors Alfred May and James McElroy. of Brooklyn, who, were char god with perniitting diseased cattle to be killed in various slaughter houses In that city, were examined yesterday by Health Commissioner Otteraon aud aoquitted. Postmaster Hendrix, of Brooklyn, has secured a five year' lease of the building formerly used for the Woshlngton-srreet police station, and it will become part of the Poet Office.

He received permission from the Postmaster-General to lease the building yesterday. Bella Levine, the girl who put the Brooklyn police on the track of Mrs. Florence May-Barton-Sault, the child wife, who confessed to the murder of Frederick Pfister and afterward denied It, was arrested yeaterday at Coney island. She 1 a friend of the Sault girl, and had heard her say that she knew who killed Pfister Bella Levine will be used as a witness at the Inquest to-night. LONG ISLAND.

Louis Roedegar, the well known hotel keeper in Long Island City, who has been declared hopelessly insane, will be taken to-day to the Queens County Insane Asylum at Mineola. Constable Buhler and a squad of citizens were searching yesterday for a man, supposed to be a tramp, who criminally assaulted the daughter (14 year old) of John Wanser In a barn at Mineola, The girl Is under the care of Dr. Skinner. The annual camp meeting at Merrick opened yesterday. Presiding Elder Simmon conducted the opening meeting.

The Winter i-ter. singing evangelists, will conduct a young people's meeting every day. The camp meeting Is to be continued 10 days. All the cottage on the grounds are occupied, mostly by Brooklyn families. The new license law in Long Island City went into effect yesterday, and the police were kept busy arresting persona on a charge of violating the new ordinance.

Among those arrested were farmers, tankmen, peddlers. Ac The offenders were taken before the police magistrates and released on paying a nominal nneTThs new ordinance requires circuses, theatres, horse cars, hacks and coaches, express wagons, trucks. Ice cream and lager beer vendors, pawnbroker, bakers, milkmen, junkmen, and peddler to have license. The license fee varies from 910 to 930 according to the vehicle or bnalne These licenses are considered oaoesalve. and many refuse to take out a license.

WESTCHESTER COUNTY. The Eev. Charles Ferris having rnAraed the Rexnorahlp of St. John's EplscoTchK ISAhoe' J- Seisihaa been called to nil the vacancy. The commanding situation occupied by the new Methodist Episcopal Church at Mount Vernon, which la to be dedicated next month, ln-duc citizens to subscribe 9600 for a public clock to be placed in the spire.

The clock will be placed In position In a lew daya JMaucWUA STATEN ISLAND. 8 the beach have made bathing unpleasant along the Clifton Iiod. Yesterday' meaning a lot of them swam In near some bather, and In tout a minute had the water to themselves. One of the sharks waa about 12 feet long. NEW-JERSEY.

The 21 messenger boys employed in the Western Union office at Newark struck resterdar for better pay and shorter hours. 7 John C. Darning, a Newark lawyer, and 20 year clerk of the Grand Jury, died of pneumonia early yesterday morning. Mrs. Lean Muller was held in $200 bail by Police Justice Wanser, Jersey CltyT yesterday to answer for having, it is alleged, brutally beaten and abased her 11-year-old stepaon Chancellor Bunyon, on application of ex-Mayor Collins, yeaterday modified tha in) unction restraining the Palmer Club froca bowbngMtaa to permit member to bowl till it o'clock in the evening.

lim ul of Union itlu. 1 at home suffering from injuries he aava be received at tbe hands of footpads in New-Yorken Monday night. His storyUthat whUe Msanir through PrankUnnrtreet at Wclotk three masked men sprang apon him snd him senseless with a Hub. aLd robbedbllntfa gold watch warth 9300 and 913 tu money JlyJ Kton, theprettv I nave not much tear of flraamea Uaa tocgea- pany. A few days aga tha township presented tha oomnany with a ball, which arrived in Arlington oa Monday night, and as It was carted to tha enxlna house triumphal procession fole VowedT It wa placed in position yesterday.

THE WALLLNQFORD MYSTERY, 1 FRUITLESS EFFORTS TO IDlNTlIri THS BOX, New-Hayin, Aug, id The scene of the Investigation of the Walllngford mnrder wm changed to-day, and tha town of Cheshire came tn for a big share of tha attention of tha officer and the public generally. The roamp lot In which the ahoe box aad Its ghastly content were discovered la elose up to the line dividing the two towns, and after the box had been examined by the Coroner Constable Austin made up his mind to gtr the storekeepers of Cheshire who deal la shoes aa well aa about everything else a chance to: Identify the box if they sjould. Last night he paid them a visit with two boards from the shoe case tn his wagon. There are four store ia Cheshire, and John L. Foote.

proprietor of one ef them, told Austin that a package addreHeed to him would bear an Inscription much like tha one which hsd been almost entirely erased from the box cover, a far as the length of each Una was concerned. Besides, the second letter looked more like an than any other letter, was his second Initial. A a general rule Mr. Foote keeps hi old boxe la a storehouse, but there bare been plenty of times when one of them could hare been taken without detection. As far as he could remember nobody had got soch a box from him lately and as the farmers often use tha case for chicken coops and other purposes ahls particular box might hare passed through dotens of hand after leaving his store.

As the under side of the lid wa clean tt was Erobahle that tbe box had not been used twice dealers, If It was obtained from Foote It probably came originally from Butler at Tyler, jobbers, of this city. But after all Cheshire merchants agree that a shoe box Is as hard to trace as an old flour barrel. A daughter of Matthew Case, of YaleerlDe, a village north of Wallingford, to-day told Constable Austin that on July "31 a young man with blood marks on his clothing asked her the way to a pond. She directed him to a stream near ny, and when he reappeared he had changed his garments. Two day later her brother found, a bloody rest and a pair of trousers en the bank of the stream.

Constable Austin got a look at tha clothing, but whether thl will help matters ia doubtful. There Is another story afloat that a farmer named Chase, living near the swamp, heard the roll of wheels last Saturday night on the old road. Half an hour later he heard the wagon return, and the set that anybody was abroad tn auch a storm a waa ragingl excited hi orprtee. A boy named Maeblnger, who lire in ales villa, says that he came across the box while berrying early last week, and that he examined the outside, but could not open it. After turning it on iu side he left It under the bushes.

Intending to return with a hatchet and open It. However, ho never went back, and nobody came across the body until Sunday. To-night a party of men who had been bearing over tbe Parker farm district reached Wallingford. and their Investigations hare only added more mystery to the time when the box waa placed under the bushes. The Maschmeyer boy Is sure that a number of oedar limbs which had been thrown over It were dry when he first saw it 10 days ago.

It generally takes four or five weeks to dry up cedar twigs, and tbe party to-day found evidence that the boughs had been cut while green, for the tree from which they were taken, was found and all its limb were green and healthy. Moreorer, the place where each limb was cut was found. All this would seem to show that the shoe box was bidden In the lot at least a week before Maschmeyer found it, and that tbe suspicious yeung man Miss Case saw had nothing to do with the murder tn short, to-day result have not tended to clear away the mystery. Coroner Mix will go to Cheshire to-morrow and devote himself to bunting up tbe history of the shoe box. Among the latest theories Is one to the effect that the murder was the work of tramps.

Treat pbomjtlt cramps, diarrhea, Asiatic cholera, and all bowel affection with Dr. Jam's Cxkmuiativx BiijAM and yon will obtain speedy relief aad promote a certain care. Advi ttmmt. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. TO-nar, (wxdxxsdat.) ado.

1L Mailt Clos. City of Colombia, Charleston Morgan Olty. New Orleans Rhein. Bremen. 2 KM) P.

M. Klo Grande, Galveston THURSDAY, AUO. 13. Antfllas, Hsytl 11 :80 A. X.

Dorset, Avonmouth Flamboronah, Bermuda P. M. Germanic, Liverpool. 12:00 M. Leasing, Hamburg 1:30 P.

M. Manhattan, Havana 1 P. M. Naooochaa, Savannah State of Alabama. Glasgow Pascal SaO.

8 K)0 P.M. O0 P. M. 4 KM) P. at.

5 O0 P. M. 3O0 P.M. O0 P. M.

3:00 P.M. 8:0) P. M. 4 HK P. M.

8 OOP. M. tOP. M. P.M.

ram at, auo. 13. City of Ban Antonio, Florida. 3:00 P.M. SATfJBDAT, AUO.

IA. A ssyrian Monarch. London. Caracas, La Goayra Cienfneros, Hsvsaa Clrcaasla. Glasgow Sr00 City of Atlanta, Charleston.

City of Chlcaco. Comal. Oalveaton Edith Gonden, Kingston. Etruria. Liverpool 1:30 Kureka, New Orleans Pnlda, Bremen rOO 1 aland.

Copenhagen 12:00 La Champagne, Havre 3 :00 Louisiana. Kw (IriMn. 4:00 P. M. P.M.

3:00 P.M. 6:30 A.M. P. at. 4:00 P.

M. 8:00 P. M. 11:00 M. 4 O0 P.

M. 8 KM) P. M. 5 :80 A.M. P.M.

6:80 A.M. 8 P. M. 6:00 P.M. 8 O0 P.

M. 8:00 P.M. A. A.M. P.

M. A. X. M. A.M.

p'm! P. M. P. (aland, S6 Pennland, Antwerp 8 KM) Tallahassee, Savannah INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. OCX TO-DAT.

(WBOHSSOATJ ACS. IL City of Pnebla, Havana, Aug. 7. Helvetia, Loudon. July 29.

Lodgate HU), London, July 28. Nevada. Liverpool. July 8L Polaris. Hamburg, July Bldoulan.

Gibraltar, July 27. tate of Indiana, Glasgow, July 80. Tyrian, Gibraltar, July 37, Uppingham. Gibraltar, July 27. ncs tuitbsdat, auo.

12. Anaee, Port aa Prince. July IX City of Rome. Liverpool, Aug. 4, George W.

Clyde, Bamana, July SL ammonia, Hamburg, Aug. Bhynlaad. Antwerp, JulysL dcx raroAT. aco. is.

Baltic Lirsrpool, Aug. 3. Trave, Bremen, Aug. 4. lx SATtranAT, aco.

14. Celtic. Liverpool. Aug. 4.

Lydlan Xooarcu. Loudog. Jnly SL Bchiedam, Amsterdam, July SL Walls City. Bwanaea, JniySL DCS SUXDAT AUO. 16.

CbAtoaa Marganx. Borteaax, Ang. La Nomtandin. Havre, AOs. 7.

Bervia, Liverpool. Aug. 7. Trinidad, Port Spain, Aug. 2.

MIXIATURS A LMAXA 0THJS HAT. Baa rise Boa MooaataJ J7 BUB WATXB THIS DAT. A. M. A.

M. a w- Bandy I Gov.lrd..6 A3 1 HaUOaa7i07 MAE1XE DsTELLIGENCE. TUESDAY. ACQ. M.

CLEARED Bteamships Beneea. Walker, SertolJr, JJTewaert aiat- Old fcominioa Steamship Mawhaw Kn-bv. kTwbot? ew. y-nach. Elys A Co Cataaocaey Ctba-rbi.

Savannah, Henry Yonga, Ariaoaa. (irl Brooks. LiversooL A. M. rTndernfrf A AnTTI.

Berry, Baltin 7- LUa Pooca, IBr-J Brown. mors. Pbelp Bioa. a Co. Bark I nova MaraharMa.

ItaL' Marguerite. 1 ..) Pernio, Xaptaa, Puac.h. Kdj. ial. (Sorw JaSobaaaT'xl! ionthT tdTuy.TlJr ueDoa ayres.

amea K. Brett: Marie, Wsav rorosky W.Uincton snd Lyttiston, R. W. Cajaeroa 4t Clara MoGUvary, OrUBa. St.

Thomas. LPrabluSCs. ParkVCo! mderoo, Baaaos Ayr, J. W. ARRIYED Steamship City of Ban Antonto.

Wilder, Trnaa- Port Koyal 7th. with aadaa. aad laissengars uCH. MaUory at Bh-hpfod, City JPotat, Hoi Weather Causes the blood Jo heat and get mta a oaplatsd and waaaeaathewhoUaystaaa. thaa gtr.

tag appovtaaay lor acrafala. salt rhesus, boOs, aad humors to corns to tha sarfaos. The ssoadsasald be purified aad rltalissd by taking Head's Bene. PsriUs. which will expel an nHporltia aad girs tone and atreagth to the what body.

-1 had four atxoroloas son cobs a sr feet, which grew ss had that I esaMaat waaraabsa. Wotaiasj which I took dtd bm say good tm an ear saw Head' BaMparUla advartiaasi tern paaar and oaclded to try tt, I havs token twe K-nhiaTirm thewres sr almost entirely ADWa Pma, Boats PoUdaaa. HVY. Hood's iSaroaparllla BoMbyaadruggUtA 1 six for $ST tttmmioA enlr by HOOD A CO, Apaxarte, 11 1 f.tatS""p Qui, NewOrleaa Aag. 4.

aad paaaijrera to Jofca T. Vaa BIcaU Steamaaia Edith Ouddea. (Mr, I BanwaVMlb. ria 6 da, frail. Ac WI Slesmahif Boaaeks, Coach.

aad Hsrrolk, wtth adsaaad pasMagarstoOul bs vl" eow. i Steass this Osaeral WnftnerBearsa, Bcssaa. wus aaoM. bm passenger bb 11. innMca.

Bark Olga, (ItsX.) Caeaea. Aiazaadrla, Scrst ciw.uih, im uanaai ill iiiobh A Qe. -ABrBtelavBlPort Jro, la sallaat to Brig Pearl, (ef 'wew-Hsraa,) TJaxaasr, BeTaaW to Tx. TrswtaTidgaT i -WI3Cr-At Baady Hesk, light, a.W.j dowr -V- dtylalaad. UghV, iv.TZmZ MAILXD, aaoke.

tor irksnaA Tacaahaa llarUax. for 1 1 STfcWftSllBjlBmB SB B-alUw' ehlps St. Patrick, lot Livsrssal Patrick, lot Uvwiaal; Rait TJissw. -Bobert OUhm, tor rMMSTuSnrmfSi. orurs far BSZ0W.

Shrp WBnam K. Oraes, WaUect, Tn h.q a Wa spokaa Aug, la la. 43 87 aav g7T aagaaaa Schiller, Dnngepea. bid. -J una o.

Vert) ih 2d. Veritas. Briabaaa 1 July Jnly li Zulaala. Bio JaaehTTj ru jBir ai, Tnaandra. Manila: Jiiy i -Knight Commaoder; Aug.

3, Forrest Hail N.wrii tleTK. 8. tor Baa Praaeiaea; Aag. AHamISi Ptah. Bwedeaj Ana.

6. LWU lbrwrlci Aa Peppiao MlgaanOfaw.Yorfc: Aag. 7. CaartorLJ Lvna. SUkkea.

Mlramichl; MiloyoneyTorM Nielsen, Mu-BBtlcbi: Aag. t. Carasel. Elisabeth McLeaTPred. MbraaiieatiaaBtla.

14Terpwl for Plctou: Raby, atsrti, ydaeyVAi; 10, Ella WtlauagiS Kaioa. lUaniaTli --hrethsen, Hull lot MirsmlcM. xnaais, ai 28. Harvard: Aag. f.

EnlrrsBt-1. GUeomlne, lag. 7. AUds, liars. LeUaT OeVt boa.

Mutkelsea: Cwaataatla; Aag. AlantaL prior le AngT Jaiae BtalTord, jSSSZL Jkmaasa, Cardiff. Chatham, Lsaxar. ladaateav Tha Helena Bid. frost DabUa, not the Prlaai fin DuBdea, a efor reportod, a maa xaa-aaipjoaa Harvey CAsserO Caps.

Bydaey. S. B. Jaaa'Is. froat.Yoi York.

her voyage eaoouaterad a harrieaaa. which swrtl her decks, atovs her swamped a 1 Bar oabtn. a i a oars atartaa, tar-) cant, wnrhmua. at BvA esMioaaf gates, which daaaagsdhsr iMlrrk aa. caused theloes of aaila.

The bark Meta Beeger. (Ger.) Cap. Bastsaasteta. prwrkNuir repsrted ashore at Marsala is TSl nostUoa. has besat Boated wltassu Tha ataaaaahlp; Cartkanaa, tBrl geea JBly si Bar PhUadBlpaUa, past ttUWaliar ThestoaaMhla Cartas.

Br. eert. frosi Medlterraaess psru torSsw Asg. 3. uiaraitar Ths steaaaBhlp Beazr IV.

rai r-alamth, wm4 QaBaastowa Aag. wua hat aav frBMarm. The steamship fWaahiagtoa City DBrJ Bio Marlaa for Philadelphia Ang.a. Th teamahrB Harrogate. (Hr Cant.

rrom Bsw.Yark Jnlv la an- iin.i.. The avoamahlp Plcrma, (Br Capt, Prvwaatraa Wew.York July 18, arr. at Clrlta Veochla Aag. The steam tin An flies, Cant, Cary7 traai Ksw-Yerk July 28. sir.

at Bordeaaz lag. 7. Th taamahis Chatsaa Yqneca, (Fr,) Cspt. Jeaik nail, from Xew-'Vera July 24 arrTat Bordeaux Aa Th steamship abartady Bay, Br,) Cape. Oreror.

rrom KalUiaora Jnly V. arr. AIAw xmo. unn fro- Baluaasre 5 sly 22. air.

at Havrs Asia Arroav. IHr JOut Balnawr JuJv 2A arr. hera tadar The ataamahlp Caledonia, capt. Timhs from M.w-Yark July 27. arr.

at GhisgowtaZyT xaa sinamihin froni Montraat Blv 27. arr. at tMaanw '7 The HabarB--ABirieaa Lis 1 a Libera, aid. trsas Etrnkvatf ks! Capt Albera. Tha HamDurg-ABMrloaa Line tl aamakla (Mat Cspi.

Kuhlwela. trsaa w-Yrh Jaly WutZm Hamburg Havsi. Abc. 10. Th GensraJTrsnaBUaBa Lla if 'fer' Ct sux'iwi, ax aw ocuiy at A.

X. sa i'ovrmt. tAagi 10. TV Anchor Lh AMivwaia, capx, oong. troaa Ksw-Ywrt Imij tl hi Ulaagow, ha a A FIFTH-AVENUE LADY ,1 1 I 8 A LETTEB ABOUT KASU TUX XXW QUIXIXX.

i i tn sraiv, Krw.yosx. ruknw C. Dt Al era Altbsawh always i-iusit to havlag sy as bis aaea pabudy, I ware Biy resara aaoela thiaeass.i Ko oa caa se the vast ruo oa to th suffering that I hare sesa aetMpLahsd your woauerful BMxUctae aad raaalB aueat. 1 aaea it Bar pleaaaat doty, aty saar Mm, fc ss- "Bay eoroiai xnaak far to graM ear has ipiiaaea ar taatily as well a tor cars aaa neeiaa aaaoag th MOeriag Pc whess I have takes it. My aoa wsatbagreatoaTsat fever for years trtaa what was Brat terntea by a phyaleiaa to be dyspepsia aad general debility, which waa followed by the aerersst lorai a ehilla aai tent.

Yoa wIUm that I ww aa aapeial debt at grstitaos eoa's haaKh hopatoaaly Iwt, a dWtrea aa br in xroax ssdlral Tinlaail tl thmurh receiving the haw tha th higaett bmu-cal talent tm Aatertos eon Id afford. eihlas4 at tbaws with th beaaat ot trm-nL Hi JT CABXJt LOWBOJt, Aag. IB. Passed Aag. SlraraUa TJragori Aug.

6. KeaMbes. H)vhe4; AaT? LraaU; Asg. i Issbaha RTrtv' lmagsDas: Plata, Deal: IV. I Ma aaauy prswowaeM DT aereral lbs mem sunset phyaiciaB to he aialarav with aU it Siflaraal fpnna of aulisring sod arganio diaa, tacladla Uver and kldaaV UaablM ZmA mmrwmtm aias naa bee aiBtosS aadsraUaed sad hai hssrlnt taptMbylkitNilttuua war bxlsaaea to try Kaaknw by hearing af lu gnat saecsas trsa rhle aonrraa.

sad sty son hsliaa Ssstpamly ra-jtora health by Its aaa. If sty tatimuuy thass facto -will help toaar bnmaa Of sad ml mi la auffertng to health I should he gailty laaa tr mala ulem. sear Btrs, yoor. saori rrato. 1 tifraj J- IXB WITT BCBJis JaaslL WHAT THX HOSPTTAX0 BAT.

'Baarraa oaprtol. JT. VarvaraaOy aucmaaf Bt Praacls AarlaJ. SL dwithSaakmiaas'i oiacJiarredenraa." BJoaephpsTrbBCttplala Charity Hsrpt tol write, -I wilt snrwly aa erery seatiina, through nawrisftsa. lust itovoSad artiar at Aa.

threoh 6k Jearph HswjMtal. W. T.i Itaaasat inn isp ansa 01a. it acto psrCsetly." Snd tor th grsaft book af tlawwls usaral, -lelad lath history of Btadietaa. Blasatxto.

Boldkf llaBt3eTntbyBaiwopt(pria THE KASKLSX CO-b4 Warraa-at XT. Solid Silver Belts, "We axeoffering aiiewliiif of SxirVid. BL33-in, Taxicnx decorations. oa. -j; 8nVEESMTEHS, Broadway fc 10th-tr EBPOstTKT KlTTHAL 'CFFUVMlin allaahlil, WATSa, FKOM Jallisf -UXKXCKLLXD POB TULI CBaV HfXXvuEXPUl BY THI HTQTTkirT Bol A rents far tha ratted I T-t JPaUEJPK.

HOLLDDU aV CO 116-U8 kiM it, Kew.Ysrfc. THE NEVMpRK TIMES PRICE TWO CENT8. Sunday Edition Three Ocntl Terms to Kail Sabetzibert, Fottptll RAJLY, exehtstve Baaday. rr 1 aaaday. jjc yaar k.lUl..

LY, I BBoatav with ar wtuaal aaaday. PAILY, SBoatha, with Buiday PtyX an tha. wrth pAJLY, am a tin, wlthswt dy. 2 dajr PAH DAJU auvi una Dollar A.WaOUXaC. i .1.

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Pages Available:
414,691
Years Available:
1851-1922