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

Ippt IHtfa-gDrlt Onus, Qtfotmbtt 4t 1879. 1 TALES OF HARDSHIP AT SEA nUBEICJXES OX TEE ATLANTIC 1TUCC OF A CAXADU BRIOAHTWI TH CRZW HMCCED LOST OTIEBOARD jud-ocyaji Loes or the royal arch AXD OCXA3T OTHCE Late la tha mornlnr of Oct 31 tb bark Siertbera CWe, Cant. Miller. whUh arrived Inn Botttwaaam yesterday, eUtbte4 Teeeel tm dlttrett to There tu bead wind blowing, ul th kwkwu standiac to the ttarthward. tat bala Ba-bU reach tha stranjrer aa the part taek, aba went 'A boat was towered (torn tbe Chief, Mid tt approached bc disabled wblcb pToyed to be tho brlgaa- 'tiH Harry Derlea, of Charlottctown, Prlnee Ed- ward U1m4- A boat was also lowered front tlx brie aad at 4 o'clock P.

M. the ntln erew of tbo amberlnc la Caen, all told, won transferred 4bo bar, vales Pmh4 ob, tho wreck, wilb ber topmasts codo and flee foot of water la ber bold, la latitude aod longitude 66 Caps. VT. C. ilePbee, oT tho feet brig, was mm yesterday afteraooa at tbo office of bit agents, Bsttoa, Wat-oa ft of No.

27 South-street Ea ssi'led from fbarlottotowa for tbo Barbados, with a (moral car- of provisions aod He stock, oa Oct. 16- A northerly wlad was blowing, and tbo brie was kept I. ti.a Hut of Canto nntll tbs 26th. At Kid- Right oa tb 28ta tbo wind Increased Into a eyclone from eoath-eouth-eett. All sail was takea la, and tee brl was hoe to, voder a storm try-eeil, oa tbo starboard tack.

At OA. M. It was blowing a ter- itts fearrieaoo, aad tbo veseel was thrown oa her IWata end. A dreg, which consisted of a large water-cask, to which a ehala bad beea attached, was out forward to steady ber. Tho storm was tsrrlBe, and tho bnge seas, eorsred with foam and spray, war drtrea orr the brig, while her lea axle wee settling dowa mora and more nntil the fore-yecea toaehed tbe water.

The oeek-houte bad Vrekea Ha lathings, aod waa floating aronod the decks, endangering the live of the sailors. At 8 o'clock tbe lore-top-mast and top-gallant matt and tho' maintop-matt wore eut awajr to rtsht ber, and tier tbe wreck had beea cot adrift it wa fonndthat I be re were two feet of. water In the bold. Tbe hurricane waa atlil blowing, wllh fearful violence. and the hose seas which broke over the deck make tt Impossible for the sailor to man the At Siooa the wlad went round to west and Milled down Into a steady gala, which wa moderate compared with the hurricane.

All hands were ordered to the pumpc and tbey remained there steadily during tbe afternoon, preventing the Jetk from gaining on them. At 8 o'eloek la the evening, however, the tors returned aod Inereatad In fury- until 10 o'clock, when It was blowing a hurricane. 1a teat were oxtreuieljr and confused, and when tho brig rose from under a huge wava which bad almost burled ber. the carcases of hones aad iheep were floating- about tne aecss. me live luck bad all beea drowned add the crew could do nothing to save themselves but cling to tbo rigaing.

seemed as If they were about to be allied overboard, and several of the men regarded their canes as hopeless. At mionlgut, toe burricsne moderated Into a eteady gale from tbe south-east, and Capt. lePnea aa-aiu ordered hit crew to the pumps. They kept at work all day long, tb gala continuing mean- time, but tii sounding showed that thejr were not falsing on tb water la the hold. During the light -tt the aOth the brig waa strork by a tin ber of keavy aortb-weeterly tjuall whirb howled furiously through the rigging.

The crew were fast bsromlng exhausted from hard work and exposure, and the )tk watxalnlag steadily. At 10 o'clock oa the fol-lowing morning tho Northern Chief was sighted to leeward, and the Itntitk flag was hoisted with tho anion down. At noon toe bark was observed approaching then, and later in the afternoon tbe brig trew left ber. taking with them the ship's tnttru-meal and papers and their clothing. Khe bad then five feet of water In her bold, aad the prospects were that she would not keep afloat until the next morning.

Tba Harry Iavie wa a vessel of ii.tO ton measurement, and was owned la l'rluce Edward The names of the rescued crew are Laugh-Jib McLean, mate; Joseph Hall, boatswain War-- rea liamoa, steward; John Coburn. Charles K. tV'srreser, Thomas Castidy, and Duncan Brown, able seamen, and Daniel Mnith, ordinary aeaman. They will bo sent to the Sailors' Home to-day, and the Uritiah Contnl will either send them to their homes or procure berths for them la lirititb' vewela. They ail speak very hiiihlv of the treatment they bave received on board Ibe Northern Chief.

Tba bark Cohnlielm. which arrived from Hrlxam yesterday, naased tbe lower part of a ship which had feen ob are. in latitude 27 13' and longitude 1IW 'Itit I vl k.w. 1 VH .111. 'r -U- WWW.

BUHU- goned In a water-logged condition, and Ita erew had probably set fire to -the wreck to.get It out of the way. tapt. Van 8ica. of the ateam-ahlp City of Vera Our, which arrived from Havana on Wednes-day avenlng, reports the lots of a seaman named ieory Klutmann, who fell overboard early last Sunday morning. A boat was lowerxd, which remained the vieinity for over two hoars, but found no traces of ibe man.

Tbe bark Fidelia, which arrived from Amsterdam late on Wednesday, was naught In the hnrricane of tbe She lost several aail, aod rolled to heavily that her cargo shifted to lee- I0XD6X. Nov. 13-Tho crew of tho British 4ark Royal Arch, Captl MeLellao, from Liverpool for Halifax, before reported at having been abandoned at sea, wu brought to Liverpool by toe British ateamer Minnesota, -Capt Tatker, which arrived on Kov. 11-from Boston. Tb illnncsota sighted the Royal Arch on Xor.

2 off Nova Scotia. Tbo crew reported that the vessel was loaky. Tbey had beea at tba pumps for several days, bnt the pumot bad i beea choked. One man bad been washed overboard land drowned two days before the Minnesota fell in with tbe distressed vessel. Ths steamer sent a boat to tak off th crew, hut tits weather was so rontU the tut were compelled to jump Into the sea, and were Hauled into the boat bv a line.

ThedtritWh ateamer f'ernwaood, Capt. Lefghton, at Liverpool, from llaitimore, Oct. lilt, makes the "following report We experioneed a hnrricane on tic- 24 and 29. In which we lot the jolly-boat i the saloons was flooded and the decks were awept br the sea. On Oct.

HO we apoke tbe Norwegian tnip liergan, dismasted. Tlte Captain requested til to tak bit vel In tow. Wo declined to do but offered to take off the erew. Thlt offer wa re-, fused. Aa hoar after leaving tbem we met the Nor- weciaa bark Oreaa.

of Krmeeroe." from Chrit-tlanaaad, for New-Tork In ballast, leaky, and took "off the erew, In doing which; pur starboard life-boat was disabled. On Oct. 31. Ve met the liriUsh bark "nrest Belle, Capt. Walker, from New-York Oct.

2. for Qiieenstown. dismstted and water-logged. (wat oar port life-boat with a picked crew to ber as-atstanee, and. after repeated attempts, succeeded le rescuing nine people, finding that tbe remainder of the craw bad been taken off the previous night by tho Germs ship Hunt Anna, Capt.

Lange, from liremea for New-York, wbieh was la company. Wa transferred tboso rescued by as to the Maria Anna, 'a wa bad pot sufficient accommodation for 'Wa bad great difficulty, ia recovering our port Oujtiirrrt. N. Nov. 13.

The schooner Plow Boy. with salt, was driven ashore 14 miles west of this place during a gale last Bight. The erew Is safe. There ia no Intunnre. Tbo schooner Minnie Blakely was towed In with Bail carried away.

Ji luxe, Nov. 1.1. The aleanvahlp Govino, Capt Hear let from Avonmoulh Oct '29 for this port, 'and tho schooner 1-awreuc. Capt Duncan, hence for tiaipe. with provisions, were in collision at 3V "o'eloek Taesdsy Bight in the Traverse.

The night eteaa clear and fine, and the ateamer. which aastainMl Bo damage, anchored nntil daylight when, as there i 'was do sign of ttie schooner, the proceeded; and ar- rived here at 2 'M o'clock yeirtorday afternoon. The Lawrence, haviug loat. her bowtprlt jib-boum, cut-water, headgear, 4c' was retnrning to port for re- went aahor at i'oint tt. Yalier.

Capt Duncan evme to town for atstttanca. I'HiruAPkUPHlA. Nov. 13. The bark Per Wanderer, from Amtterdam, experienced a heavy westerly gala oa Oct.

21i, off Bermuda, and lost and split tails, tin the same night Wllhelm Albrerht, a teaman, a native Of Caaael, waa lost overboard from the foreTard during a hurricane from south south-east Tba ship Red Cloud, from Liverpool, had heavy Weather and-westerly winds during the whole pas-V un Oa Oct Uti and In latitude 37 J. longitude 3 SO', la a hutrtraae from south-soutn-eatt. lost and split sails. On Nov. 2, 130 A.

In Istitude 115J 0U', longitude 44 -'2'. taw a ahlp on flrat bor np and at A. ll. passed within hailing dittanrs found meat gone aad floating near by; the ahip had lao appearancoof being iron? could see nothing of tba erew arouud. On Oct 5J4, William Morns, age 1:3, a seaman, fell overboard and was drowned.

GLOOCKitTCK. Mass, Nov. la. The schooner May Oueea, of Cohaaaet lumber ladea. with mainmast goes and aail badly torn, was seen thn afternoon about two mile from Halibut Point drifting with a iimi nal at the tuv.

The veaael aa boarded. Her boat wa gone, and it is supposed the crew were taken off. T- Johx. Xew-Bruatwiek. Nov.

13. The tug Dauiana, ot aiiramicni. waica nas receuiiy net en-raced ia work for tho Dominion Ooverament at Prise Edward Island and on the north ahove of Kort eleotla, foundered ta a snow-squalL The crew waa Saved. The vessel waa owned bv MrCall. of NeweatUe.

and tadler Muirhead, of Chatham. It waa Issued for 4,000. THE LOSS OF THE CIUMPI0K. COXT1KCISOTHB IXVKSTIOATIOX BErOKtt THE BRITISH COSsrL AT PHILADELPHIA. ruiLADEXPHiA.

Nov. 13. Tbo Investigation vy tbo British Court of Inquiry Into the causa of lb Champion disaster wa returned this attarnooa. Acting Costul Crump presidlug. Jama FarrBsoa, tho first officer of the Lady Oe-uvia, testlSed to having fctlowad th sea for 10 rears, daring which time ha had been mat of three Vssstls.

XI told substantially the following story -At 2 A- M-, Nov. 7. I bad char of tho Lady Oe-tavia'a deck. Khe waa aatliag barely three aad one-half knots per boar. At 2:40 I walked forward and saw both any light burning brightly and tb look-pus at bis post 1 then walked ap on tho poop, and a a few minute noticed a green light oa our port sow i thlnkiag it wss a talllag vessel I took a bear-tag of the light which wa aorth-Borth-east I Caally saw, with tho aid of night-ilmn.

that the Teasel approaching bad a matt. im4 light, which banted very atmly. and yet a few tatsratea later disco vac ed bee red side-light Th rat light 1 saw wat the greea stda-light I wss steading to tba weathor aide of tbo wheel, aad about three minatee after I saw tho green light I saw tb red light tbo former bain abut oat oatlroly. aad I gead aasa sh was going asters, I saw tbo rod light about two miaatea, aad said It mast a New-York tug-boat golag to peak us. I aasd this bersute I thought sh wss going aromad asder the lea qusrter.

Then ha shot out tbo red Jlght aad showed a green light again. About thro minutes after I saw tb light firs she sppeared to be sheering about She waa either badly steered or altering Bar eourte. When aha sbat out the red light aad showed tb greea I was almost eertaia tbe re would be a collision more or lees, and before I bad time to do anything tbo steamer struck us and on I a little abaft tho atom. When sh truck us I was oa tb weather ride of tbo wheel. It was a heavy shock and caused mejto stagger, aad whea I was going dowa off tho poop I met tho matter.

I raa forward on tho forecastle to sea which vtsttl was most damased. I looked ovwr tho bow. Of court tb first thing I saw eras tk stesm-ehlp ta aetaal contact with us. Oae of ber anchors wss lying on top of our stem. Tho ap-pearaac of the steamar to mo when I looked over was a eon fated mate of easks and.

broken wood. I only beard one man cry for help. I left tbe foreeaatle-bead at ones. The order was given to lower the boat back tb yards, and haul dowa tba fore and art sails at one. All haad war on deck, and the order wa carried out.

Tba master being in charge of tb ship, gave orders, for the carpenters to go below and sea wbst damsge the ship bad attained, at the same time dispatching the ahlp's boat which waa lath davits, to ssve lives from the sinking steamer, at tha same ttma not knowing whether our own ship would float or not On going below wa found, the bows in between deck stove, aad tbe an Id cut down under water tbrea feet on tho port side. The wster-tight bulkbeada nrevented tbe shiD from foundsring. The Captain eonsulted with the second mate and myself, and wa decided to return to the Breakwater, rather than proceed to New-York in our crippled Ferguson was plied with questions by members of tha court, but Insisted that be had no time to get oat of the steamer's way after seelnc the green light tbo second time, aad thst scsrcely hslf a minute elapsed after this before the collision occurred. Iu all only 10 minute passed between first seeing tha green light and th collision. The night was dark, but th atmosphere dear.

The inquiry will be resumed to-morrow. THE SEVENTH ARMORY. ARRANGEMENTS FOB THE GHAND FAIR THK OPENISO TO BE ON MOKDAY. Tbo small army of carpenter, plumbers, decorators, and other artisans who have been busily engaged for weeks psst In the new Seventh Regiment Armory, preparing for tha grand fair to be opened there on Monday afternoon, have nearly completed their work. While at yet but faint Indications of tha promised brillisnsy of th greet drill-room are visible, that Is nevertheless a' solidity and richness in th mere skeletons of the-, company booths seldom seen In the arrangements for siruilsr schemes for raising funds.

The new armory is divided Into the main drill-room and the administration building. The dlmepsioui of tba former are Length, 300 feet width. 200 feot height 75 feet to the iron trusses, and 10O feet to the peak of the arched roof, the polished pine ceiling of which la very richly and tastefully frescoed with shields and other national embloms. Distributed over the floor of the drill-room are the 10 booths, or tables, to be eon-ducted under the supervision of the respective companies and their lady friends. In tho north-west angle of the room is the booth erected by Sixth Compsny, (F, a structure built in the Persian style of architecture by Mr.

Seavey, the theatrical designer and Adjacent to that on the northern side of the room, is a triangular establishment remarkable fur tbe variegated brilliancy of iu embellishments in the way of bunting, whereat a miscellaneous assortment of fancy wares are to be sold under tbe supervision of eieeond Compsny. (11.) Directly opposite to It snd dose to the northern wall of ths armory. is a stand erected by (JoL Kent, of the State Ordnance Department, who will exhibit a gold-mounted Remington rifle, wbieh is to be presented to the member of the National Uowrd rerelvlnz the largest number of votes. There are several other schemes for testing the popularity of otBrsrt and men, but the Kxeeutive Committee of the fair have passed a resolution forbidding tbote who will have charge of the polls to receive votes in fsvor of members of tbe Seventh. Fifth Company (K) have erected a handsome marquee midway on the northern side.

One of the most striking features of the fair is a' square Egyptian structure, richly draped, to be conducted under the supervision of Lignth Compsny, ii.) Near by Is a smaller Hand, ornamented wltn rod bunting. This Is to bo superintended by Tenth Company, (K,) while Seventh Company (6) will be represented by a unique "Chinese Gate," which has been constructed near th southeastern angle of the large compartment. Fourth Company (D) have built a handsome castellated edifice, whose turrets and walls are of carved wood. Over the entrance it tbe legecd, "iSOtt Fourth Company." Its membcrt have also presented very pretty sloop yacht. 24 feet long, built by John bnglia, of Ureenpolnt, whose two sons are members of tbe company.

The little vessel Is to be rattled, and will undoubtedly be one of the most valuable prizes offered at the fair. A Venetian tent gorceoosly adorned, stands midway on the drilkroom floor, not far front the southern wall. It belougs to Ninth Company, (I.) who are snaring no effort to make it one of the most attractive objects of the fair. Occupying tbe central position is the great floral temple, which Is of circular ahnpe. and surmounted by a cupola, whose highest point is 43 feet from the First Comuanv, (A,) are building a Bvzautine temple.

Their next-door neighbors. Third Company, (C, i are putting up a Moorish temple at the south-western angle of th room. A space 20 or more feet wide has been fenced la at the Lexington-avenue end of the building. jUere a restaurant is being fitted up to accommodate 4UO persons at a sitting, a ladles' committee-room, and a lunch-room. Along the sides of the drill room are spaces for carriages and other large and cumbersome articles.

The administration building is three stories hiza and contains many apartments. Ita broad atair-cate of polltfled pine are being furnished with temporary gnards for the protection of visitors. Tho top story, which it tho only portion of tb bnilding entirely finished, is divided into rooms tor the accommodation of the regiment al btnd, drum corps, and cadet corps. One of the largest rooms is fitted up as a gymnasium. During th fair, the respective apartments will be rued for the exhibition of paintings, bric-a-brac, It is promised that the contents of the art galleries will be of exceptional worth, and that every public and private gallery ia the City will be represented.

The Art Committee hare been careful to accept only the best pictures. A collection of 1110 psintlngs. valued in the aggregate at 400,000. will be on exhibition to those payins J3 cents extra. Among those who have already sent pictures are Mrs.

A. T. Stewart, Mrs. K. L.

fctuart. Mrs. M. O. Roberts.

Mrs. John Wolfe, ex-tiov. Morgan, J. Abner Harper, and Mr. Brackett of Boitea.

tin tbe same floor will be exhibited a collection of model yachts. The Treasurer's office, on tha first floor, is being transformed into a camp room," where the guards and seatlne. who are to take charge of the armory night and day, will receive their orders. No policemen will be stationed in the building during the progress of' the fair. In the "veterans' room" a stage bas beea erected for a free theatrical performance of th variety order every day.

Tbe field and staff room bss been converted into a grocery store, and the squsd drill-rooms will be used for various -purposes. Mr. Dale, theasaittantof the late Robert Heller, will give magical performaneea in the apartment Intended for the Hoard of Officers. Those interested ia the do-mettle affairs of that perennial conple. Punch and lv ly, will be entertained in one of the squad drill-rooms on the second floor.

A majority of the 10 company rooms are to be converted Into stores for the rale of toys, confectionery, cariosities, and Oriental goods. Tho Old Curiosity Shop. In Seventh Company room, is already stocked with many interesting articles. A shooting gallery has been fitted up in the southern side of tbe armory. The range It SOO feet loug.

running through the entire longth of the and there are accommodation! for tlx marksmen to sheot simultaneously. Th four boilers to be used In beating the building are being operated successfully. Ample provision has been made for brilliantly lighting the Interior. I romptly at 2 p. M.

on Monday tbe doors will be opened to visitors at the rate of 50 cents a head. An hour later the will escort President Hayes, Secretary Krarts. and others from the Fifth-Avenn HoteL Th opening exercises will be held on the centre balcony, facing thednll-room. Mayor Cooper will preside. An addrett of about 15 minutes' duration will be delivered bv Mr.

George William Curtis, and th President will then declare tha fair open. THB GREAT STOCK KOOJI." The "reckless purchasing of stocks and margins continued yesterday with but slight abatement It Is asserted that on Wednesday the Exchange telegraphers were unable to record the sales as fast as mad, and It is claimed that the total transactions exceeded 700,000 shares. Yesterday those recorded aggregated la the neighborhood of. 050,000 shares, Biaklng th day's butinas among th largest ever don on th Exchange. Tha fluctuation were Jgreat-ar than OB Wednesday.

The market opened buoy, ant at an advance of I to 5 per cent Subsequently there was a reaction caused by realizing sale la which the improvement waa snore than lost, This waa followed by a recovery of -a to 1 per cent, and this by another decline, eansed by a temporary squeeze ia money, which soon passed away, and th market at once advanced aharplv. tbe rise ranging from to 5 per cant from the loweat quotations of tha day. At the close the prices throughout the list with a few exceptions, showed a decline from YYedneeday's closing quotation of tg to 3 per cant Tb market was strong, however. BOWMAN'S Moser. Justice Flammer yesterday rendered decision la.

the cash of Andrew IX Partell, who was charged by Mr. Mary Bowman with having obtained from bar 91.S19 07 by means of fraudulent representations. Tbo magistrate decided dismiss tho complaint against Pnrtell on tb ground that the evidence wa not sufficient to base a criminal proteeutio.i upoa. There are mow pend-lag ia tha civil courts suits for tba recovery of tho saoaer Involved ia tbe criminal complaint aad vt-noas other sum of money mna.a.ttag la ti acfre- Tita to ever a.SMtfto, whir, lira, bowman slaunx. "urtall obtained from baa, BILL! UTIES.

THE BE A OF TEE NEW GAME. CBAXPIOir C1 afkb'- fiki bcbst of BI1 LIABD SPEEDHOW eiXTOiT BEAT RUDOLPH- rD DALY BEAT HXISEB. Tbe (am of CoHender billiard ton roam ent tu Tammany Hal yesterday afternoon, was between Maurice Daly an I 3. Randolph Belscr. Tba attendance was bo Ian than oa tbo preceding afternoon.

ad could notl wall bav been smaller but the crowd are not elpeeted to attend ia tbe afternoons. for thea the lei t-lntersstlng game that form part of th toumi meat and bav to be played, ate put out of tho way. Although the averages were iter yesterday afternoon than on Wednesday aftai soon, the game was hot an exciting one, aad very lit la really good playing was dona. titer make a 1 rillant spurt occasionally, but his playing is too leartain to give blm much chance. Ha won the ehol and took th whit ball, leading off with a ran 4.

Daly began with 23, and his beit run wet 5: la" bis sixteenth Inning. Eelser's cor mowed 9 1 lanls, and Daly's 6. Daly kept well ahead till th se' enth Inning, whea Eeiser. by a fine ruaT of 7 po Dts, psssed his antagonist and seored his ft tt hundred. Be made this in great pai by getting the balls well by the side cushion, and nuraing them with great skill.

Ueiser retained the lead till the fifteenth inning, wheat Daly mad a run of 40, and passed him. In his sixteenth ii nlng. Daly made 56 points, putting Elmsotf still fun her ahead. In his eleventh Inning, Daly made a eautlf ul shot twice around the table," taking tevea cushions. Belser's chances grew beautiful; less, his score being 184.

when Daly, on his tw nty second Inning, with 252 already ta his credit go the bails nicely together. In this inning Daly ids 48 points, and won the game. Following is a immsry l-23i 12, 21. 15. 0, CP, 0.

5, 7. 5, 22, 4a 64 0,01,0.7.21 4X-30II. Hrtacr-4. IX, I. 7.

0. 0, 75, 0. 0, 11, 0, 0. 10. 19, 0, 8, r.

1. 0. 13. 2-184. Wtnner'a avera 13 7-11: loert average.

8 4-11. Daly't beat run 66. Atii Heiner best runs. 75, 19. Time of game- One hour and forty -one minutes.

Promptly at o'clock, Mr. A. P. Rndolphe. who Is a liagnist mag clan, and wit in addition to being a Frenchman an I a billiard player, chalked his cos preparatory to 1 ingtging In a struggle wllh ex-Cham-plon William Hi xton.

The Frenchman won tbe. lead, played, a grae ul and careful etroke. and with a reeigpad air watched it fall to count. Th Yankee, with hi frock coat and diamonds, mads an equall; graceful but profitless stroke. Then began a series i pretty carnma which netted small figures, but exh cited the science of the new game In a way that the applause of the spectators.

After a time. Si xton got to swinging his cue with his usual skill, and gatbsred 41 points, to which tb Frenchman ret tonded with 51. and sat down stroking his beard th satisfaction as ha contemplated bis sor, ileh stood M2 to th Yankee 67. Sexton th got up very coolly, and walking to the table bega i to manipulate his French cue to srreat advantaci and "nursed" the. spheres for 53.

lie, too, looked at bis score aa he sat down. It stood 1 10 Xfl tha Frei chmsn's 82. His eye twinkled and his hand went towsrd hit lips, at if he, like the Frenchman, re about to stroke his face. Rudolphe then rtsn five khead of tbe Yankee, when he once more stepped a iide. It wss altogether a polite and brilliant perfo rmanca on both sides, and the peetators we not slow to show their admiration of it ty frequent outbursts of applause.

The Frenehmt i. after a time, bbgan to grow fnnny, and joked the spectators good-bnmoredly. Isughed at Sexton, and it id, Well, I guess I'll take my eoat off," Sexton hi ving regained his lead, lie failed to count twice rectly afterward, and looked at his eeat very mueli at if be wished he nadn't removed it The name -one occupants of the lsdles' ttand rertlcolarly ei joyed Rudolphe' amusing by-play. 1 felt proud this, and in his next Inning he made a few fin ope: table caroms. The Yankee expert, in the pteauti ne, kept a strict eye on the game, and introduced many of his old-time dszzling cushion thoti, which a' roke hearty applause, and turned his 200 string, wii 25 to carry, whil Rudolphs waa playing his trie ta.

Then he suddenly became awar of the valuable cbanees of possible victory he was losing by thit i ourse, and paid at serious attention to his play as did th ministerial-looking Yankee boy. lie adoji cautions pisy too late, however, and after tome ragged play the Yankee elosed the game. Appen ed is the score Sexton 0, 0. 2, 0. 41, 0.

0. 12. 53. 19. 22, 8, 3, 0, 2, 7, 2, 0.

2, 3, 33, 0, 0, 21, 18, 13. 13, 5, 2, 1, 300. Rudolphe-0, 5. 3, 0. 0, 3.

3, 0, 12, 81. S3, 7. 0, 0, 11. 0. 0.

13. 0. 0. 0, 5, 3. 0.

0, 4, 13. JS, 1, 6. 2, 7 -J67. Winner's svei ice 8 1-3; loser's 7 5-3B. Hest runs Sr ton 53, 41 Kudolphe hi.

36. Time of gsme -(neour and nfty-nAe minutes. Referee ilud i Schotleld msrker K. Wllmarth. At 10 o'elocl exactly, Albert Oarnicr essayed an uneven eonillc with Chsmplon Jacob Sehaefer.

The Frenchman wa clad in a dress suit aad a shining shirt-front, in shieh a diamond sparkled. Sehaefer took off nit 1 oat, and. winning tbe lead, went to work at once In his rapid and brilliant fashion. The champion seemed able to do what he liked with his trusted ci which has carried him a victor through many sontests. He would "nurse" awhile, and then send the Ivories spinning about in the most amazing fathi in.

and did not stop until he had duplicatehlt I'uesday evening ran of 84. His adversary lien it up, swung his ivory-tipped French cue twfee, tanc again sat down. Sehaefer gathered 22, and th score wss announced Sehaefer, 102; Uurnler, 2. Tbe latter laid aside his rest-coat and tddet a zero to his meaure score. Schsefer awept on at a rhlrlwind pace, and elicited applause by his playing It was enough to unxerve any adversary, and li trnler was to be excused for the weak stand lie ma against so strong an adversary.

Armed with a confidence that strengthened hit great skill, Schaefei played as if he would brook no brother player near the first-honor dare, and gave the delighted spec a brilliant display of billiard playing in its erfection. Gamier regained his self-composure son lewhat in tbe sixth inning, and scored a very pretty 1 ua of 33, and one of 41 in the eleventh inning. This, however, wat like laying ttrawt in front of a loec motive with the hope of cheeking it and tbe ehamr ion minded it no more than if it were zero, and he shed on toward victory, in tbe thirteenth inning he closed the quickest game of the tournament a run of 2, making the 300 caroms in 49 minutes 6chaefer 4 22,0. 19, 10. 17.

13, 3, 0. 1. 55, 44, 2-300. 1 (iarnler-2, 0 4, 0, 0, 3S, 0, 1, 1, 41. 0-Ho.

Winner's avt ae 23 113 loser's, 7 I B. Hett runt 6- haefer. eH. 55; liamler, 41. 33.

Time of njni forty. nine minutes. Keleree Buc ii bcoheld marker Wilmarth. Thit afternc )u Rudolphe will play Heiser, who defeated htm in he Brnntwick Tournament, and in the evening Enge te Carter will cross cues with Daly, and Sloston 11 meet Uarnier. THE WORLD'S XEXT FAIR.

THRIE PROPOSED BITES FOR THE EXHIBI TION OF 1SS3. Fair Committee met at the Fifth- The World1 Avenue Uotelllast evening, Col H. O. SteobinS pre siding. The fecretary reported that since the last meeting of th committee an extensive correspond- enee hsd been eondueted with the parties who were exhibitors at ttie Centennial Exposition, with a view to asse'tainlok.

as far as nossibla. line tliev hd estimated thoj results of thst display upon their business. Hal said he had received a large number of replies very strongly lndorsingthe project of holding a similar lair in tnis v-ity in isnj, ana asserting that tha results of the last one at manifetted in their business had been eminently satisfactory. Samuel A- riaiaea, Claurman of tbe Committee on Sites, re ported that 12 localities had been offered for the sue or ibe lair, and three were rec ommended from which a final selection eonld De mid. 1 bete were Manhkttaa-sqnare aod aujaceni property tne iota between Seventy-sev enth snd Ligl ty-flrst streets, from Ninth-avenue to the Hudson 1 iver, and Washington Heights.

Legislation would i required, however, to get the lead oaXinth-avei ue. Mr. llatnes offered a resolution that ua tecutlve committee of 15 be appointed tc act on matters connected with tbe Kxposit an which were not already taken car of. Ells ood E. Thorn said that a committee of 21 wat at present virtually an Executive Committee, and 1 moved, as an amendment that that committee sh mid be elothed with suchi powers.

The amendments as lost and the original motion prevailed. Th 1 jhalrman promised to report the names of the new mmlttee at the next meeting. On motion of Lewla May tt waa decided to have a mass-meeting in tl Cooper Institute at an early date, leaving the di taila to be arranged by the Executive Committee. Sx-Oov. George A.

Crawford, of Kan-tat, delivered an address, in which be said that hi Stat was raa lv to do her part toward promoting the tuccett 01 the exposition, and that her Congressmen would al 10 favor the project TBE STMAX IXOCSST. At the Njosn inquest at Passaic, N. yes terday, Fran 1 Castell testified that tbe dead man's son called hi about 6:30 last Saturday morning, and told hit i his father was dead; witness asked bow it bappr led, but Komah, the son, made no re ply, ana wnea asked several times, later, only moaned and gave no iniwer when they got to th barn thy found th ddp loose, and Komah told him the dog ouaineu up uunng tne mgbt the lad-reaeh the hav-loit stood aaainat tha wagon, and 1 itness tbourht it eonld not have fallen so. neither i id he think deceased could have fallen witq) the la der into tbe potltlon in which be wat found. The I estimony of this witness tends strongly to confirm th 1 general opinion that tha case is one of parricide.

TBE TAIL 'SE Or STKTTAVEtt BROTHERS. ilee tings lot tbe committee of creditors of Stettauer Brother then th suspended dry goods Chicago, were held yesterday at th merchants of offiea of Mr. Bliss, th Chairman. Mr. Tenney, the attorney of th firm, appeared before the com- some explanations, aad the report mittea aad ntade ot tba expert Mr.

W. C- liurnan, was earef ullr eon- aidared. Thi unfavorable feature of the failure the ent ot theft condition 1 era firm a statement waa ditpoted of. the conclusion being reached that da with any traadnUmt .1,. it was not bi firm had aliaott eertaia exsectatiana at mrrinm abundant ea IpitaL Tba commute finallv Widl upoa bans eettWtaewt which was aereiMed tbe Arm by Mr.

Teaaev. the rm oa behalf of pay th ubi ured creditors 55 ewats on th dollar, embers of. th committee, who repr. cash. Tb FINE BILLIARD PLAYING ant $400,000 of tha lndebtedneea, signed the aet-tiensent aod a vapor was draws' np for tba eigne-tare of tha creditors.

Thi largo cash Battlement nictesitates aid from th wealthy relatives of ta firm, aad tbe announcement of tha agreement waa vary favorably received by tb creditor who heard of tt No meeting of creditors will be held, aa each individual creditor will be asked to alga tbe settlement papers. TEE "BOSS" OF TEE IirEXTIETH. HOW SOL." SMITH DEFBATXD WILLIAM LAW AND ELECTED A DEMOCRAT. Mr. Solon B.

Smith ia Secretary of tbe Republican County Committee, President of the Twentieth District Republican Associativa, and generally passe for a Republican. bis lived for several year among politicians and upoa polities, and has eome to eajoy the confidence of all the "machine'' leaders, including Barney BUlin, Mike Cregan. aad Johnny O'Brien. His Intimate association with Republicans of a different stripe, men who are supposed to guide or dictate the course of the party in this City, bat led Republicans to look upon hit action In politic as of an official character, having upon them the superscription and approval of the executive body of the Central Committee. The Republicans of the Twentieth District, over which Mr.

Smith presides, are now asking each other whether Mr. Smith or Gen. Arthur, Chairman of the County Committee, ia responsible for tbe reeent defeat In the Twentieth District of th Republican candidate for the Assembly. If Gen. Arthur is not aware of the eirenmstanees connected with the defeat of tbe eandidat, tbe Republican who know of the thsre Mr.

Solon B. Smtth bad in it are of the opinion that Gen. Arthur ought to be informed, and that something ought to be done to redeem the district from the dictation of this manazer. A short time before the election th Republicans nominated for th Assembly Mr. William Law, manufacturer of refrigerators, in Third-avenue, a man well known In the district After hit nomination Mr.

Law was attested $300, which was considered a very large sum, as no candidate in th district had ever been assessed so much. Candidates of the Republlcsns in neighboring districts were only assessed $75 or $150. Mr. Law paid the assessment to Mr. Smith, who taid the election would coat more than that How much will It cost said Mr.

Law. "About Smtth replied. That was considered too mneh, at Mr. Law expected to bear his own expenses, and he declined to pay it The canvass went on finely. Mr.

Law had many employes who supported him. and many Democratic friends in the district He made an active and expensive personal canvass of the district and was sssisted by many fiitnds. On Saturday before election he sent to the "Stalwart Club" about 50, 000 ballots to be bunched with the regular Republican tickets. These were folded on Sunday, and during the day Smith sent to Mr. Law to ssy that the supply of his ballots had given out and that if he could not furnish more, his folders would obliged to bunch without them.

Mr, Law had' an extra supply of ballots, and he sent np 20,000 more to the head-quarters. The 70,000 furnished ouzht to have been sufficient in a district with 0,000 votes. On election day Mr. Law employed hie own workers, about 40 of to be on the street wltb his ballots, and be paid them himself, seeing that they were at every polling booth. At noon onalectton day Mr.

Law met Mr. Solon B. Smith on Third-avenue. It was apparent to everybody that Law would win. and Smith eald.

"Oh, you need not be afraid, your'e elected." But he auggetted to Mr. Law that to make everything sure $150 was necessary to buy his election. Mr. Law was indignant at Smith's demand for jnoney. Smith was indignant at Law's refusal to give him $150.

"If you don't pny me tbe money I shall order your ballots to be thrown out at every box in the Assembly District" Mr. Law told him to go ahead. Mr. Smith was as good 4 his word. He gsve orders immediately to have the Law tickets rejeetdd at all boxes, The work that bad been going on so finely for Mr.

I -aw suddenly stopped, and when the vote was counted he had bnt 1.C00, when he ought to have had 2,500 votes. He believes that he received 2.300. but tbat his votes were not honestly counted or returned. Oae Inspector told him thst in tbe district in which he served Mr. Law had received 103 votes and was so counted.

At the ttation-honte the returns only gave Law 93 votes In tbe district. The friends of Mr. Law are bitter in their denunciation of tbe actions of Mr. Solon li. Smith, whirh are regarded as outraseoua beyond anything ever tolerated before.

The President maket no tecret of tbe part he had in Mr. Law't defeat, openly deelatlng that tie beat him. At it wat, he onlr ran 2S0 votes behind the successful Democrat who waa thua elected by the Intervention and assistance of the President of a Republican Association, the same man being also Secretary of the Republican Central Committee. The candidate had been regularly nominated, had complied with every requirement of the association, and had reason to believe that he would be elected by a good majority. The District Association meets to night, and Mr.

Law't friends hope to make a lueeetsful effort to brine this outrage before tho Central Committee, in order tbat Gen. Arthur may have an opportunity to help them in obtaining a satisfactory explanation of 'Mr. Smith course. DEFEATED TAMMANT CANDIDATES. THE GRIEVANCES OF MESSRS.

R0EERTS AND HASKIN -CHARGES AGAINST THEIR ASSOCIATES. William R. Roberts', late candidate for Sheriff on the Tsmmany ticket, who, at the last meeting of the Tammany Committee 09 Organization, charged that he had been told out" by Coroner Henry Wolt-man and Ajerman Patrick Keen an, candidates for re-election, Jb the Interest of Peter Howe, and who also compfained that Judge Timothy Campbell's brother had stigmatized him at a hinh-toned Micx, renewed his charges at a meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon. Coroner Woltnian, who was Indignant at the attacks made upon him iu several Demoeratio Sunday newipapew fonndad on charges of treason to the party preferred by Mr. Roberts, called upon that gentleman to answer as to whether or not he had instieated those attacks.

Mr. Roberts said if he had had the figures be wanted at the last meeting be would have mad more direct charges than he did. Whoever was in charge of tbe district was responsible for the small vote for himself and other Tammany candidate. Woltman said he waa not responsible for Mr. Roberts's small vote the district.

It was the home of I'eter Bowe, the successful csndidate for Sheriff, and he was popular there. Mr. John 11. Haskin. the defeated Tammany Democratic candidate for State Senator in the Eleventh District although not a member of the Committee on Organization, was allowed the privilege of the floor to state hit grievances againtt Thomat O'Callsghan, the Tammany manager of tbe Nineteenth Attembly District He fiercely denounced that, individual as a traitor to his party, comparing him to Benedict Arnold and Judas Jseariot Ho had run the tickets of Eerlesine.

th Anti-Tammany candidate, out of the Tammany boxes, and had, in short, completely 'sold him out" Mr. O'Callaghan repelled the attacks of Haskin with energy and scorn. It was untrue, he that any other ticket than that of Uaskln for State Senator bad been dealt out of the Tammany boxes in the Nineteenth District. The cause of naskin's defettt in the district wat beeaute be wat a jumper." lie had proved himself a traitor to tbe party on many occasions, and had in polities always been inconsistent. The people in th Nineteenth Assembly District did not like him, among other reasons because of hit opposition to John Kelly for several yeart before the last election.

One of the members of the committee. at the conclusion of O'Callachan't remarks, moved thst a special committee be appointed to investigate charges agalatt the party managers of all the districts in the City. Thit motion wat opposed by Mr. Kellv. and It waa finally resolved, at his dictation, that two committees should be appointed to investigate the charges of Messrs.

Roberts and Haskin. The committee appointed for the Twelfth District consists of Thomas i Grady, E. T. Fitzpstrick. and Geu.

B. Spinola, and for the Nineteenth District of John Mcusde, CoU Ed tiilon, and ex Alderman ilienael Tuomey. BOXOR A1IOXG TBIE YES. As James C. Board, of No.

520 Eighth avenue, wss passing through the Bowery on the 8th inttM his pocket was pitked of a tllver watch. He tuapected John Laydon, of No. 115 Mott-street who stood beside him, and eansed his arrest Th watch was not found on Lay don's person. but was discovered lying at the feet of Joseph Smith, a colored waiter, who was also taken into cnatody on suspicion of being an accomplice. When the cate wat called by Attittant luttriet Attorney Rollins, in the General Sessions, yesterday, Lav don admitted his guilt and threw himself upon the merry of the court Smith, he said, had nothing whatever to do with the theft but happened to be standing near whero the wateh had been flung.

mentioned thi because he did not with that aa. innocent person tnould autTer. Mr. Rolhnt Investigated the matter, and finding that Laydon a ttatement wat true, entered a nolle prosequi. Judge Gildertleeve then sentenced Lavdon to two years in State Prison, and discharged Smith.

A FALL JXTO A BREWERY VAULT. Peter UeucV, a wealthy brewer of East Newark, and a member of the Hudson County Board of Freeholders, met with an accident yesterday from which fatal resuH are apprehended. Some months ago his biwry was burned, and a new one is being erected. Th vault of the brewery extends 40 feet beneath the turf tee of the ground, and wat covered by a brick archway which remained of thte old brewery buiLing. Mr.

Uaark and William Bur-getter, his book-keeper, were standing on the archway, yesterday morning, when the brick work caved in with a loud rumble. Both gentlemen were precipitated into toe vault, tha floor ot whirh was covered with water. Tbe fail of 40 feet did not seriously iajura Mr. Burcetaer. but Mr.

Haark waa badly eat and bruited and kit spina waa Btvinrully hart and It tt thought be 1 attained, betides, aevei internal Injuries. Ha waa taken te hi home, aad waa attended by three Phvsieisas, CITY MD SUBURBAN NEWS XEW-T0RK. The Autumn reception of tb Mo aemm of Natural History will be held at the Museum la Central Park next Tuesday afternoon. Tbe installation of Father J. V.

MeNamara, as Bishop of "the Independent CathoUe Church' win take plaea next Sunday evening at Standard it ail, corner of Broadway and Forty-aeeoad-atreet Prof. J. W. Churchill, of A ndover, will give reading thi evening at Association Ball, Twenty-third -street, corner of Fourth-svtnu. con tinuing tbe lecture course of the Toaag Men's Chris tian Association.

F. Lindauer. one of the arrested lottery ticket dealers, appeared yeeterdsy before United State Commissioner Shields for examination. waived examination, however, aad gav bail to await tb action of tba Grand Jury. A musical entertainment la to bo riven by Messrs.

Harrison Millard, De Cordova, Gaston Blay, Napoleon Sarony, and others, at No. 29 East Twenty-ninth-street, this avenlng. for tbe benflt of th camp allssion, In Ulxsbeth-etreet Central Office Detective King arrived at Po lice Head -quart era yesterday, from Connecticut where he bad been endeavoring to arrest August Woehler, the Hartford barber who, on the afternoon of Nov. attempted to murder Dr. E.

B. Foote. at No. 120 Lexington avenue. The Board of Managers of the Prodo.ee Exchange have ratified tha action of tha Lard and Provision Trade in regard to amending rule 5 so as to msk lard manufactured from Nov.

1 In any year until Dae. 31 of tbe year following a good delivery on contract during that time. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children have received the following donations of Children's clothing through the firm of Kaumberg, Aran. Laner dc Sykes 8 suits, 14 garments Hammerslough Brothers, 5 suits. 15 garments fceligman, Maey A 6 suits.

Id garments. The amendments proposed by tbe Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange permitting the sale of 40 seats at $10,000 each and $500 initiation fee to raise funds to pay for the additional land recently purchased have been adopted, enough members having ehanged their votes to prevent a majority against them. The members of the Cotton Exchange beld a meeting yesterday afternoon to consider a petition of some of their number, who objected to chancing the hour of the morning call from 10 30 to IO o'eloek. After a long discussion the action of the managers was sustained, and the chang will go Into effect to-morrow. At a meeting of members of the Army of tbe Cumberland yesterday afternoon, held to make arrangements to attend the unveiling of the statue of Geu.

Thomat. at Wathlngton, It wat agreed that the New-York delegation should go In a body on the 4 P. M. train, on Tuesday, the 18th intt, and rendez-voutatthe Arlington Hotel The David's Island Band will accompany the delegation. Half-fare tickets can be obtained of CoL Harry Stone, No.

63 Broadway. Norrin Green, President of tbe Western Union and Gold and Stock Telegraph Companies, and George B. Preseott Vice-President of the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company, gave ball yesterday. In the United Statea Marshal's office, under the attachments Issued against them on Monday by Judge Blatchford. for contempt of court Their eon-tempt was the violation of an Injunction relating to the patent right for gutta-percha insulator! for telegraph wires.

William Davis and Mary Hoppr, both of whom are well known to the Police, were arraigned yeaterday afternoon before Justice Flammer, In the Jefferson Market Police Court, and held in 1,000 bail on a charge of larceny. It is claimed that they entered the fur store of Edmund Nollair, No. 31 Mereer-ttreet and while Davis occupied tbe attention of the proprietor, the woman walked out with a package containing 10 seal-skins, valued at $425. The property was afterward recovered. Several leading members of the Bar have recommended Mr.

William F. Kintzlng to the Mayor as a fit person for the office of Police Justice. Among those who signed the recommendation are tbe Hon. William A. Beach, ex-Judge Jotlan Henry E.

Knox. Frederick R. Coudert, ex-Judge William Fullerton, Justices John R. Brady and George C. Barrett, of the Supreme Court ei-lht-triet Attorney John McKeou, Chsrles" S.

Spencer. Assistant District Attorneys Daniel G. Rollins, George W. Lyon, Joseph Bell, and Horace Russell ex-District Attorney Algernon S. Sullivan, ex-Ke-rorder Jsmes M.

Smith, Dndley Field, and Johu D. Townsend. BROOK YX. During the past week there were 221 deaths, l'JO births, and 89 marriages recorded at the Board of Health. The death of a child 1 year old from can-grene resulting from having Its ears pierced was reported to the Itoard of Heslth yesterdsv.

The health officers refused to disclcee tbe child's name. Mayor has been absent from hia office since Friday last. His secretary, Mr. Rice, ssvs the Mayor Is not sick, but professes not to know the reason of Mr. Howell's absence from the City Hail.

Tho special Aldermanie committee appointed at tbe last meeting of the board to canvass tbe city vote commenced its labors yesterday. The Supervisors, in their canvass of the State and eounty tickets, reached the Tenth Ward before adjourning for the day. The second lacrosse team of the Brooklyn Athletic Club will play the first team ot the Baltimore Club. In Baltimore, to-morrow. The New-V ork University and the Bay Ridee Lacrosse Clubs will play on the same day on the grounds of tbe Brooklyn Athletic Club.

Felix Clancy, Captain of the schooner Wary Ann, lying at the foot of West Soventy-fourth-street, New-York, and I'eter Clarke and John McGulre of the crew, were arrested yesterday on charge of stealing a sail-boat valued at $90, from the foot of Thirty ninth-street In this city. The boat was owned by Daniel McCarthy. A number of 'longshoremen, employed along the river front, between the Fulton Ferry and the Atlantic Docks, have struck for an increase of 5 cents an hour. The present pay is 20 cents an hour. Franklin Woodruff, of the firm of Woodruff McLean, and several other leading warehousemen have granted tbe increase.

The strikers have not, so far, offered any violence! to the men who continue to work at the old rates. About 0 o'clock last evening, a team attached to a coach driven by John Johnson became unman-agable on Prospoet Park I'laza and ran away. The driver was thrown from the box. and the coach wts overtarned In Lincoln-place. Uridget Sulllvsn and Laura Knight, of No.

185 Bridg-street and Elizabeth Boyle and Margaret Annabie, ot No. Il2 Mott. street New-York, w'uo were seated in the coach at the time, were thrown oat but escaped with slight injnries. Perin II. Sumner was awarded $25,000 dam-agce by a She'rlfTt jury yetterday.

In a in it for false imprisonment brought by him against Carra Osborne. Osborne made no defense to tbe suit. In February, 1S70, Osborne and a man named Henry Hotford, canted the arrest ot Sumner on requisition from toe Governor of California. Mr. Sumner waa charged with forging tbe deedt to tome property In New Jersey.

After he had been kept in jail for a number of weks. It was discovered that the requisition wss obtained by false representations. Mr. Sumner was honorably discharged, and at onee commenced suit against Uosford and Osborne. He recovered a verdict against Hotford a year ago.

LOXG ISLAND. Edward Klein, of College Point, aged 34 years, employed in the India rubber comb factory at that place, met with a terrible death on Wednesday. While attempting to stop the elevator In its aseent be caught bold of the wrong chain, and continuing upward, it caught him between tbe partition and held him as in a vise, crushing him to death. John B. Valentine, of Hempstead, was arretted last Wednesday, on complaint of J.

Mllnor Peek, of Flushing. Long Ialand, charged with tha embezzlement of $10,000. The scented waived examination yesterday before Justice Sne1eker, and gave bail to appear before tho Grand Jury. Mr. Valentine has had charm of a branch lumber-yard in Hempstead belonging to Mr.

Feck for over six years, and denies that he haa ever appropriated a dollar of his employer's money. STATEN ISLAND. Mrs, Hannah Condon, of New Brighton, was so severely burned by tbe explosion of a kerosece lamp, last Wednesday evening, that her life is despaired of. Johu Calahan. who lived in the tame bouse, waa severely burned in bis attempt to extinguish the names.

NEW-JERSEY. The second match of the Intercollegiate championship games at foot-ball will take place tomorrow, at Irineetoa. between the Harvard crimson and the Princeton orange and black. The game begins at 3 o'clock. George Estey, the lad whose skull was fractured by a stone thrown by an Italian jButieiaa, ou Jersey City Heights, last Friday, was dying at 10 o'clock laat night and Dr.

Bid well, who ia attending blm. ta'd be could not live much beyond midnight The will of the late Benedict Prieth was yeaterday admitted to probate by the Surrogate of It makes Mrs. Prieth sole Executrix, and rive the estate to her unconditionally. Tbe estate it estimated to be worth from to $300,000. Charles B.

Bartlett'a gentlemen's furnishing store, at No. 68 Broad street. Newark, waa an. tered by barglar yesterday anting tad robbed of $400 worta of goods. Tne thieve effected aa ea- tresee Vy BMaaa of a Udder to tb (aeond start ef tbeaoue.

adjoining, aa tha. tkrrk tiaIaS. On tbe np-grade in East Newark, on Wednesday evening, a freight-ear aeraate detached ft oca a train oa the Delaware aad Lackawanna Railroad. Tkeearwasraelng down tbe grade when bfeOt eroiemoa saw a passenger train coming oa tba earna track. Haalgaaled the Daaseagar train ta ttsaata avoid what would doubtless have been a disastrous eoUlsiou.

It wat reported laat avenlng that tbe mental fteultiat of Cozigratamaa Voorhla. who was arrested aad admitted to ban oa a technical charge of Dazxiemaat la Uaekentaek. oa Wedaeeday, had given way under tbe strain oa taem, aad that his condition was such that hit family werd eonildering the advisability of sending hint to a retreat to re cuperate. Tbe blaze that illuminated Newark laat night wa occasioned by the burning of tbe Lehigh Valley coal ehute at South Broad-ttreet Tbe flames started In tba engine-room connected with tba tree. tie.

aad tb fir bad bean barning torsi Urn before it was discovered. Two-thirds of tba tret tie shale aad tba andse-room ware destroyed, and three eoal cars ware burned. The loss is Insured la x-ennsyivanta companies. A week ago two aailoTa left a quantity of snuff with Mrs. William Dlederickscn, of Hoboktn.

had no rusptdon. sh declares, tbat It had beea smuggled, and she agreed to take care of tba goods. Th next day ber hutband waa arrested oa a charge of having smuggled the snuff. Mrs. Diederieksea went Into convulsions when her husband was takea Into custody, and has been unconscious most ot tha uma tinee.

ror three days sh refuted nourishment Capt John LoTineas, of the steamer Le vines, arrived at Hoboktn. from City Island, on Wednesday evening, and, having discharged bis area, foend himself 947 richer than he had been. He fell asleep on the deck of hia boat with th money in bts pocket Some one put his haad In the pocket with the $47 in It, and the Captain awoke in time to sea Willi. 1 1 miaui n. opeer, one 01 cis nremen.

retreat in tbo darkness. Speer was arrested, and $28 of tb money was touna in nis nat-iismg. said be had given the rest to the engineer. DR. SAY RE'S CASE.

ACCCSED OF BLACK-MAIL, Ut SEEKS A SPEEDT TRIAL. Dr. Theodore H. Sayre, a druggist, doing business at Sixth-avenue and Forty-sixtb-street was arrested on Tuesday on a warrant charging him with attempting to levy black-mail upon Edward Everett Pray. The charge agalntt him was that at a critical period of Pray's business career Sayre.

by threats of circulating stories affecting his character, extorted from blm a note for $476, the payment of which subsequently endeavored to compel by means of a suit and by a repetition of the threats. Dr. Sayre wa taken before Police Jostle Smith, in th Jefferson Market Court As Justice Smith desired to tak a short vacation, he refused to Inquire Into tbe charge immediately, and placed Sayre under $300 ball to appear for examination next Tuesday. A writ of certiorari for a review of of the action of Justice Smith was obtained from Judge Lawrence, and a return was made to it yesterday In Supreme Court Chambers. The counsel for Dr.

Sayre said his client wished an order discharging him from arrett, or one to compel the Police Justice to go on with the examination at onto, in order that th fact la the eat might be made to appear. He aald he was ready to show that tbe ateosation against Dr. Sayre was false. Assistant District Attorney Leary. who opposed the motion, said the ease against Dr.

Sayr was based merely upon threats made by him to fore th psvmtnt of the note, and not upon the manner in which the note was obtained. Dr. Sayra's counsel Insisted toat this attituda of tb prosecution was new and inconsistent wltb the original charge. He again urged that his client should be discharged or given an immediate examination on the charge. Judge Lawrence reserved his decision.

OLD OEFEXDERS SEXTEXCXD. In the early morning of Oct 12 the clothing establishmsnt of Kraeger Cohen, No. 62 Clinton-street was broken Into by burglars, and robbed of 39 ladles' cloaks, valued at $350. Louis Welde, of No. ISO Orchard-street, who saw the burglary.

Informed Detective O'Connor, who arretted three young men John Brsi.t, Herman Spengler, and George Miller. All three were placed on trial by Asaittant District Attorney Russell, la tbe General Sessions, yesterday, and stoutly asserted their innocence. The testimony of Mr. Welde, bow-ever, wat conclusive, and the jury found them guilty. In answer to Judge Cowing's qneslion.

each of tne three prisoners admitted having served a term in the Penitentiary. His Honor said it would be useleat to extend clemency to offenders who were determined on continuing in their wickednett. and sentenced the prisoners to four years each in State Prison. I'ASSEXQEUS SAILED. In iteam-th ip forttota, Havana.

Exmn. Sr. Marques del hesl Socorro and wire, Mltf-i Virginia, Joaquina Veytta, Master Antonio Vevtla, rTudenclo Veytia, L. Chambrlon. E11110.

t-r. Batanero and wife. Antonlco rSatauero. Ml. a Josef bata-nero, Mrs.

Jotofa T. Do Lullng. Mitt Wtnda Scutmlvo-l-ta, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Luang.

Lucrec.a Luling. Mist Hermlnta Waltt t-una Parra, Jan. Mt-tilde Poey de Luna and two children, Mme. V. P.

Jue-rouze, Edward J. Krancke. Aleiander Patterann. Mim Jotie Btrber. Adolph ICaiman, Mr.

and Mrs. Giovanni llltelli, J. Machado Plsna. tir. Hamon Luis Miranda, Derwent H.

bmlth, K.xlriituej and ton, Mrs. Jennie Moran and chUd. Mrs. Deloret Uuno and child, Kobert 8. Mitchell, George P.

Schober, Antonio beniten ion, Mr. and Mrs. Jote alleiat aud three children, Mr and Mrs. WilUam I'erkham. Kainon O.

Williams. Juan C'a-bruja, A. B. and J. B.

SafTord. James T. Lafteld. Jose Menendez, Vicente C'aoorale. Adulfo Raart, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard W. Sherman and child, S. W. bherman, Elmer Smith.

J. B. Smith, Anthony I)cany, J. W. Cllft, Jauiet Hutcheton, Mr.

and Mrs. Georce. B. Inman. Carlos Car-ret.

-Amasa Aigtr. William L. WUcos. Cbsrlet P. Binney, Nathan Prout, Villtm Dwyer.

P. Oaihgher. Silas Smith. Kdward Schoolmaker. Kamou Soto, Hugh Waldron.

Frederick U. Tiriela, Antonio Ah tius. Una Appel. three members of Ornn Brothers trouDc MUs Juan Millett. Stram-thip Frliia, for Hamhv to Carl I.uhm.nn, Mrs.

Krtnees S. Hlndekoper, Miss Elizabeth Klndetoper. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Henckel.

Mittes Kirns, Reggie, aud Msrguerite Henckel. Miss Mabel Huntt, Mist E. C. Orsy, Mist si. W.

Bneon. B. Kupfer. Eugene Lenpleh. 8.

E. Simon. E. Anderson. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Wteoner, Mrs. Sophia Sommerlath. Mitt Perry Birdsall. Mrs.

Pauline Frevtntnn. Miss Leah Kreymann, -Mitt Anna Krtv- mtnn. Mits Kost Mahler. Achilla Soulier. Mr.

and Mrs. Wiiliam Hint, Mra. ti. Schnepno aud child. Mrs.

k' Deluesueimer. PASSEXGEHS ARRIVED. 7 ttsam-lhlp Main. from'Hrnntu Mr. Vi.

Alfred Koelker, Julius Gutmann. llarrr Crrnmum' t-ieut Frederick Thiea. Julius Srhrn.iiT A f.l-iK..T Mrs. Catharine Monseea and children. Henry PuvogoU Albert Uannebohui, B.

Spitz, Moritz Schlenk. Mrs. Misa Fleron, Mua Elenore Fieron. Heinrieh Kraft Phlltop Boppel. Mitt Bertha Mende.

Henry l.emmermann. Mrs. Wilhelmine Lemraermann, Ernst Bechert. Wa'ther, Korn. Ernst Konke.

W. Meier Rrnit M.hi.i,l,.k iv 1 ther Osper. Cart Weis. lingo Frle-lrtcbs. Louis Korten Oscar Bach.

Mist Lina Schanz. Mist Rrl C. Peier. Nathan Bissiniter. Heinncii KnuneL truster Kuster.

J. Klostermtnn. Ailam Rhm tav Dr. F. Puinlay, K.

Haberle. WESTERN r.VYO.Y TIME BALL. Nov. 13. The time ball oa the trw the Wettern Union Telezrana hiiiMir which tt dropped at New- York noon dm.

the ttandard time of tha United statet Naval Observatory at Washington, wat to-day dropotd correctly. 1IIXIATVRM ALHAXAC THIS DAT. con rites 6:16 I Sun sets 4:13 I Moon SCU 01 H1UH WATCa TUUi r. sc. r.

M. Sandy Hook.fc.OJ Gov. 1 HJ Gate, r. a. 10.13 MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NEW-YORK. NOV. 13. CLEARED. Strain-ships Manhattan.

Kellev. Norfolk. Citv Pnini and Richmond. Old Iominion tvam-thip Adriatic, Jennings. Liverpool.

via Uueenstown. R. .1. Corns-Nereus. Hallett, Boston.

H. K. Dlmock: Tereer. I Barreras. Santos.

Tigo. Spain, for orders, Print. Meyer. Uamburiz. Plymouth 'h.

bourg. Kunhardtot Oulf Stream, Ingram. Morehead City. N. William Clyde Carrndelet, Crow-ell, Savannah, H.

Millory; Mikado, Br .) McKech-nie. ttlugnw, Austin Btluwin 4 Saratoga. Sund-borK. Havana. Jamea K.

Wtrd a- Ailsa. I Hugbet, Ctpe liaytlen. Port au Prtu. Pim. Fornood Bacon.

Altona, John Reager: J. W. lierrett. Paster. Baltimore J.

8. Krerut. Eleanors, Bragg. Portland. J.

F. Ainet Barah. Philadelphia. J. C.

Roberta. Ships William Hon glass, Douarlas. Leith. P. Whitney Chariot Luting Wicke, Bremen.

Wttjen. loel A Co. B.rkt Emma Shaw. Macumber. Penarth Roads.

T'-J''VM- Iouglaaa Campbell. Lordlv. Calais, J. w. El well Nereus.

(Hutch. Schrter, Cork or fa-mouth for orders, Fuuch, Edye tt Co. ARRIVED. Steam ship Benrodt, Mitchell. St.

Thomat Oe. 24. Arroyo liSth. Poace 27th, Mayagunt 2Sth, AquadUla A. S.

FLANDRAU CO. IU ua Hilt uii FINE CARRIAGES OF THE BEST CLAIM. FITTED wTTH RUBBER-CUSHIONED AXLf.8. LAND ALU, I.t'ARTS.. LAXDtrLtT, FHAETON.

BROrCHAMH, KUAD WAUOa, DOO-CARTi VILLAGE CARTS Ac, A. 37V aad 374 BROOME.bT. Km. a mmA a a weak VuB I oa a HWkcwUp i'wtrSrte -fi wiasa tarp lehatoaa, sttwewa. West atdac aad a ess sag.

in te Old Decalatea teats-shit. CaarUtto- FWwvy. Ctirwet-V BteatMhip State ot Pema.vlv,. (BrVt Qleagow, Oct. LtvaeSov.

terete AtjMtati2dwtaC. ia. Caroaeeiec FteasjadW Jrawjwtrk. a. 7th.

aad Port aad pateeuera toO. B. Mallory SrCe. Steaovahlp Old Dosalaton, Walker, Rteamatwi Joint, aad Norfolk, with sadse. aad laamt neaoertoa Broa, 6hl Daabattoa.

oc Ulaacow.) rmH "Sl dt-. la ballast le Headerwa Bros. Utsst Si darthtaf5wi.r.Tpi2i: Brt Bark Utraa. (ot Wl0oe, v. MeLrflt.

tb hldea. wool. AeTii JJaasiSTSf'' vttaul to J. r. Wiiaey 6 Co.

Bark Duchess, (ot North Phi-Ma) Rootattss. ter an a la ballast to Funea. Mye OaT Cohnhetus. Zer.pl ita. Calais Seas.

9a Brttham 2dth. la ballast to i. H. preclt L. DoyeaoB.

r-iccactas Co. Bark Aana Onota. (Itai.) RVeue, Otfcsod 11 a. ballast to Austin Baldwin Co. ea, tt.

Bark Crbaao, (ItaU) CHevarl. UaMrlck Sd ea. ta WiL last to Braham, Royeaea. Pickering OaT Bark T. Carney.

Derrick. Cape Hayuee da- wutL r. Bark O. K. Pnrv (AlKL ink.

o. ut Deuaec to j. w. Parker Co. Bark George, COet.) HUkina.

ti am burg 4. 4. mdte. te order. 1 Bark Cbriatopber Columbus, (Norw Kaadsea.

Id SJn Col P1 rder-veasel to BockasSa, oSst UTS UMt- SeoP Ca.t.ktl. Bark ProtDertta, (ItaL.) Schiafflno. Berdeaas 41 4. ballast to Ben ham. Boyeaen.

P.ckering CeT ta oara isonnern v-niet, (ot Yarmouth.) KiEer Rw In ballast to Boyd A hlnekea. Brtg rortnna. Meaoulta, Oporto II 4. cork. to Hagmyer Ai Brann.

Brl Kobert kvt (of Kew-aaven.) MeLusv B. T. X5 1 10 -hrtdaSoi" Brig Slarlana Carvalbo, UtboaU J. witn salt to u. Amtinck A Co.

Brig Ban Jose, Peguero, Havana 18 4jl I. ballast to Q. Amtinck A Co. UiUl, oanay nook, moderate. Lit.

cloudy; at City Itlandj Ught, cloudy. i SAILED. fiteam thine Frisia, for Hamburg State of lading for (ilasgow Adriatic and Spain, for Liverpool Tail? for Kinctton. 1 mi rot. for Belfast; Prior feral, vannabt Manhattan, for Richmond batteraa far Point Albemarle, for Leweti thin Arkl.

i. barkt Scud, for Barbadot Blende, for Martetllta. kr Sarah Ollmore, for Cardenas Kodlak. for Ueorgetee" Also, P. Caland, tor Rotterdam; barkt Aamtia.

Koote, for Leghern: Mary W. Pipe for Dunkirk: tiS. Xdwin Rows, for Cludad Bolivtr; Clara J. AdaaaiZ Havana; a P. Smith, for Netr-Oreant; tchr JZ lor.

for Alto, via Long Island Bound, steam ship Franeaa 'It- ivr vsporro; unr, tor a. tigua: tchra. J. Pet tit. for ML.

John. N. RlehssoVA J. V. Wellington, Clara Rankin.

Alice Uoveraor it Smith. Putbaw. Hamburg. Virginia, WUlUm A. OKkw ii I- rMMllll.ll 1 anil 1 bwh; rraak Pterson, R.

Kennev, and Albert -lamraoa. tor k.L Und Alaska and Pride, for Portland. Be POKES. Nov. 2.

lat. S3.i Ion. bark Emmt, (Dutch.) fraas Batavia for Rotterdam. Oct. 31.

Isl 2i Ion. 6S 12, oark Amor. nmsa Rotterdam for Baltimore. i TtV 157 Nov. ia.

Sid. Oct. 27. Errant; 1 2th laat Olca botn for New York Cato, All red. Capt Feht Arr.

Uth Intu, Dagny 11th tavorita. Uaanak, latter at Plymouth; 12th Annie Ooody o9 Catherine'i Point: Irwell. off Bear hj head: Wltlmir. Prince Patrick. Bunyaa.

Muovo Nicolo, I an tat. Embla. Capt. McKentiec Roma. Stanley, ikor TvI? co.

Zabulon. Serpen, Armenia Ardito. Glen (jtul miatiov. xw idia 1 nu, nypatia, last two oil Dover Laura Emily, Barah fcllen. Stormy Por-tL Saga Andreas Hit Caravan.

Ajace. The tteam-sbip Jettnond. (Br) apt. Bart, from Montreal Oct. O.uebeo KTtn, aad Sydney, a Bl, Xov.

1, Tbe foam-shin Anatollo, (Br) Capt Orcea, frota New-York Oct. 24, haa arr. at Bordeaux. Tne tteam-thrp Cyeoua. Cai.u Penney, froea Montreal Oct 23.

Quebec 27th, and Sydney. C. B-. Kor. Lrvcaroou Nov.

1:1 The tteam-thio Elpis. Capt Penam, from Savannah Oct. 2H. hat art. here.

TV. -hi u. rr iMiuA. vspv. iiniJ, zrots New Orleana Oct.

IS. nat arr. here. The iteam-ihle Onehec. (Brl Capt.

Dala. from treal Oct. and Quebec Nov. 2. nas arr.

ftere. 1 ne steam tuip falestine. I apt. Waiteway. aad lllyrian, Cape Armttrons.

tld. hence for Bouos to-ltv. The tteam-shlp Fernwood. Capt. Leiehton.

frota Baltimore Oct. 'JO. hat arr. here. Soo-thahf-to.

Nor. 13. The North German lAnrat ataam-shlp Ohio, capt Meyer, from Baltimore Oct SL hat arr. here on ber way to Bremen. LmtDow, Nov.

13 The Anchor Line steam. Oil Altatia. Capt. trait from Kew-Yora Nov. 1.

Bat pt mmi tho L.izar-1 on her way to thit tiilt port. Clvtapoou Nov. 2V. The National Line tteam-thl England, Capt. Thompson, from New-York Nov.

thi Tinrf arr. off Faamr. al A V. i- QrritKsTow. 'ov.

13. The White Star Line lean-ship Baltic. Capt Partell. from Liverpool Nov, tii, hence for New-Vork at 7:30 last eveuime. THANKSGIVING i i Electro Plate 17 I L'lVr 1 Vli ItfTDI'D niciirc FINE TABLE WARE, IN GREAT VARIETY, MADE BY TUC Xo.

4G East 1 UNION-SQUARE, XEW-YOKK. COOpNa UTENSILS, CUTLEjRY, CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASS. i Lewis Conger NOS. 601AD 603 I TII-AVEM E. NOS.

1.33M AM) 1,3 IO BROADWAY. FQR BREAKFAST. CHOCOLAT MENZER. ASK Y6UR GROCER FOR IT. JARI8 AND LONTX)N'.

New-York Depot. No. 5s6 Oraenwlch rt. VIIALI' CpNTritV IV A. 8.

Life bslsami bv over srejt cures, bat provei a most reliaole medicine in rheumaratn. cut. nruraicia, aTotula. tnd impure blood. Iltvinc tried all e.e tn this; sold by diiiCKlsta Depot, No.

atd N. Y. (iiitni ii rnuri.s. ij: 'of Weill lT-r) tnr ...1 HhalvlnC 1 1 I Thera:" "Dishonesty aad the oame of Chaaet: "History of Bibl e-; '2 cents all newt dea'era. No.

068 Broadway, New York. A FEW I DESIRABLE OFFICES TO LET rx raa Times Building. OX MODERATE TERMS. APPLY TO 1 rant VSfc I vw w1ti a i Meriaeii Brltaniiia Comm. KitcM FiDisttg GEORGK JO.IES Titir orncs.