The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DALLY LE TUESDAY, JULY 6 2,. 1S89. SIX PiGES. HE FEARS THE WORST. LURED WEST FROM IiROOKLTX.

HARDY IN PERIL ENDED AT Nfi)ON TAXES GOING UP CAN HAVE BOTH 40'CLOCKEDITM IX MEMORY OF MISS' CRKJHAJI. AMceJinsrof Iie Mount JJc1 voice Alumiitc Association Yeatcrday Afternoon. Tho New York and Brooklyn Association of Alumna; of Mount Holyoke Seminary met jester day afternoon at, 140 Montague street to tako action on the death of Miss Mary A. lirigbam, tbo recently elected principal of Mount Holyoke who lost her life in a railroad accident just outside of Now Haven, on Saturday morning. Owing to the fact that a great majority of those who had been notified of the meeting were out of town the assemblage was not as large as might, have been expected.

The imieting was hold iu tho library of the Brooklyn Heights Seminary and was called to order at o'clock by Mrs. T. New, preddent of the association. Miss Titeonib.who was a stu lent at Mount llolyoke when Miss Bvigruuvi was a teacher there, ivad a short, fervent prayer. It was announced that the funeral was to take place at o'clock at Westboro, to morrow, and Mrs.

New and Miss Charlotte Morrel), of the Adelphi Academy, were appointed a deputation to accompany Dr. 0. E. West and his family to Westboro and pay the last sad tribute to tho dead. Telegrams have beon sent to many of Miss Hi ighatu's friends who are out of town, and jt is expected that quite a large number will attend the funeral.

It is intended to bold memorial services iu this city in the near future, but the arrangements are not yet completed and the date has not been fixed. 1 Mayor Chapin Shows Why They Cannot be Decreased. The Leffislatnrc ResponsiblclUg Honor Comments on the Work of the Board Estimate. Mayor Chapin was asked to day if ho had any thing (o say about the result ot tho work of tho Board of Estimate. He made this statement for publication: Tin! policy of tho Board of Estimate was to coivtinuu tho liberal provision for rhe city which has been advocated for some inontiis and which the people manifestly approve and desire.

There will be $1,000,000 available, in i for school buildings; there Will be O00. Ouo for granite block pavements: there will be Miio.OOii avail, able for municipal buildings other than those demanded for educational purposes: there will be. 100 nioro policemen, and the provision for street cleaning will be double what, it lias ever been before. All these things, together with now Hewers and new armories and tin dly an increased water soppy, will directly the comfort ami prosperity of the and will make it known in every direction as a comiiiiiiiil that is abun. dantly supplied with the thing.

which a great city ought to have. The fact that p. already appreciate ibe. improving condition of the city is shown by the present astonishing growth in every direction." "What about the tax rate, this year?" "The increase of the State tax make i it entire ly out of the question to decrease the tax rate. If the tax levy for city purposes is relatively tho same as that of last year, the rat would rise one mill because of the rise in the Slate tax rate.

The Governor reduced the State appropriations but that does not lower the rato which is imposed by an act of the Legislature and cannot be changed." The local tax rate depends in a measure upon the assessment valuations. It is supposed thai there will be an increase in valuations of at least $g0, 000, 000 this year, but no definite information upon that subject can yet be ascertained. The Assessors will not have completed the footings of their rolls until the end of this month. Meanwhile they will continue to hear owners who have put applications for hearing on tho quea tion of reductions. MOSEY MARKET CLOSIVI? KBPOiir.

Failures for the First six fHotitliH, ICailrond UariiinsiN Stock Irrcgrulai jincl S.oivcr. For earlier qu tatUm act ijs. Wall Srnici July 23 I'. 31. Among tho sales of bondu this afternoon wore: Alalmtna.

Clsss A. A Hi Sus (is At Col Atlantic A Itrkiyiv 1st bar A Ci'in .) IVlil I'm 1 114 Nor iy 1st 107 1, .1 .11 IOUH Zm lll 'fis Ul Noi '2ait 115 Olj c's ....1 on Ohio ou: tint A lsl 1 Or Short 1st) 15J, wnio 11111 1111 iti I'ontiii 1st 107 Pen A All lsl lOo Pres nlt.i A lt Kiel! To. ill Is in P.ic flees 1 o. i 10.llt) I In linr li Aou li etui Cain, A I Isi U)l'( Jt in 1 st O.S'f Ilut Al I. (J A At lis II A ltd Ut 01 Den A Hie (i 4n.

K. isi Tciin 1 'J'il 1, A 11 lsl Ki. ins ,1 lie) i 1 11 Fl A I. hI DTI (i ill A I' l.u 1004 ileus 1st ll.cliiiii: os 7'2 K.insas iNia lo Keillectj Is Ktt Line; IslMi'l Is 1(1 At tV os Alii I.SA 1st At. I I Mi.

i t. r.r 'ailoi4 I ini: Itoi'U Istniut oj. St 1. (I A Mo Slitetun.Umli fst 50 flu' Co! 51 lVil I lOii 104 10 11!) Hi l'anl I I) HI II A 1) Tui I'ae l.l 'i'enn A A A Cail .100 T.St I A 1 I'. iue, lt 105 J( Union I'ae 1st.

I S5i I liiM Wnleish 1,1 Waleish 1st new 101! West ii 1... Ulg'C IV A 1'a 1st l.i. lOUftjalOOAi A I. is! 105 Witcoi.S'n ino 07 Ho A 1st 07 Mo The failures in the I'nited States during the first six months of the year were I) 1 an in crease of 004 over tho same time in lssa. Tin estimated liabilities show an incrca'se of and the percentage of assets and liabilitiei was per cent, against 5:) in IH.SH.

Railroad earnings: Inc. IS To!) Odd Ohio Vi.ll".vof 'Id week Juno. Ohio Vnil of January .1 I ltt All! S. and Wml lift wuek Jane S. and San An.

and Ar. P. ess, week 4,400 Si. An anil Ar. January I lo Jl 87,119 lie over ftnd R.

Craude, lib week 'V .1 oie 8,000 Denier and R. Crande, l()l) Mom. and Charleston, neck 4H4 There was good 3 aiu fall through Central Dakota lad night, which relieves; apprehensions regarding the crims. It is claimed that the trouble ith the Western roads is caused by a combination of shippers who are seeking to break up the Inter State Railway Association. It is believed, however, that tho effort will fail and that all differences, will boou he harmonized.

It is reported that tbo dividend on Ifeerh Creek preferred was passed because the Vamlerbilta wanted to freeze out holders who refused to accept it) per share for the preferred and $'20 for the common stocks. Last year the company paid per cent, on the preferred, and the dividend only reiiuired The 000,000 balance of Ah hison uoles havo no been sold, as is reported, but they have probably been issued as collateral lor loans. Stocks were weak early this afternoon, when Atehisoii, New Kngland and the (Irangers wera freely sold, but about the market grew sleadi there was a. fractional recovery and tba tone was generally hrm for an hour, when it be came dull and irn. am! it so continued be ttveeii I and :2.

Money loaned at 4u per cent, at .3, and closed about 4. Stocks were irregular in tho hit trade and at tlic close. The following table shows the stock market tor this day: 'oiirso of the Settlement of a New Point of baw Con ccrnlngr Kailrqad Accidents. Anions the decisions just ban led down by tho General Term of the Supremo Court, at Pongh keepsie, is that of Hirsch vs. New York and Greenwood Lake Railroad, which decides a new point of law in accident cases.

The plaintiff and a companion wore at the station of the defendants' railroad at Arlington, N. waiting to tako a train to New York. They tarriod on the platform of the station to finish their cigars until the New York train had started on its way. Seeing that their train had started they ran to catch it, and while crossing an intervening track were struck by a train goiug in the opposite direction. Tho plaintiff's companion was instantly killed, but tho plaintiff escaped with a fraciured arm.

Upon the trial at the Circuit iu this city the railroad company was represented by Messrs. Tracy, McFarland, Boardman and Piatt, who made a motion to dismiss the plaintiff's complaint on the ground that the law was well settled by the Court of Appeals iu a number of oases that a passenger who is injured in an attempt to board a moving train i3 guilty of contributory negligence, and his complaint should be distms iod. The learned judge agreed with defendants' counsel and decided that he must dismiss the complaint. PlaintiiY's counsel, J. E.

Swanstrom, asked to be heard before the case was thus summarily disposed of. Permission being granted he raised the point that the cases whereby the law was settled, as claimed by counsel for tho railroad company, were each and all cases where the passenger was injured by the very train ho was attempting to board. In the case at bar the facts were different. Tho plaintiff was not injured by the New York train, which was the one he was attempting to catch, but by a train running in an opposite direction. The learned judge held that tho point was well taken and reversed the decision in favor of the railroad company, and sent the ease to the jury, which found iu favor of tho plaintiff.

The justices of the General Term have now affirmed tho judgment in plaintiff's favor, holding the point of distinction to bo well taken. Sl'llVIVOItS OF TIIE A MO AX DISASTER. Among the passengers on tho steamer Newport, from Aspinwall, which arrived iu New York last night, aro the band of thirteen men of the United States steamer Nipsic, four seamen from the samo vessel and three seamen from the United States steamer Yandalia, survivors of the Samoan disaster. All are in charge of Boatswain McLaughlin. SHE SET A TRAP And Her Hushand Promptly Tumbled Into It.

How a Subpena Was Scrrert on Mr. Lit tell Why He Didn't Meet His Wife According to Agreement. The exhilarating, Kilkenny cat sort of a time which Mr. and Mrs. Littell have been having with each other since they drove each other out of the high toned Sidney House, kept by them in Sidney place, culminated the utlicY evening when Mr.

Littell neatly fell into a little trap carefully set for him by lu's sagacious wife and her attorney, Lawyer John A. Anderson. The Littells are well known and vividly remembered on the Heights, where they kept the neighborhood in a tempest of apprehension until a short time ago. The echoes of their domestic infelicities used to float through the streets at all hours of the night. Mr.

Littell brought a suit for divorce agaiUBt Ins wife, and tbo action is not yet settled, a decree being expected from Justice Bariett, of the Su pi eme Court, every day now. At one time Mrs. Littell offered her liege lord fl Da week to stay at home and mind the baby and not run around al night, lint when, as she alleges, be expressed a desire to havo, also, l.TO which she had iu bank, she refused, and the honey of her kindness turned to nail of bitterness. After the feeling between this interesting couple had reached the high water mark of mutual exasperation the tide of Mr. Littell's anger began to ebb and he made a move toward reconciliation with the late partner of his joys.

Mrs. Littell's heart appeared to warm toward him, and there was a prospect that Sidney place would again be inhabited, lint Mrs. Littell only appeared to forgive, for, iu that calm and artless way of winch the fair sex are masters, she proceeded to play the forgiving Mr. Littell for all ho was worth. Sho got Lawyer Anderson to write a letter to the heretofore somewhat elusivo Littell appointing a trysting place, whero they could renew their shattered vows of affection.

The corner of Iloyt and Livingston streets was the place and 8 P. M. the hour. Thither a few nights ago Mr. Littell proceeded under friendly cover of the darkness with what profound feelings of joyful anticipation can bo well imagined lint indifferently described.

A dusky figure stood awaiting him, toward which ho rapidly advanced, preparing to clasp it iu his arms. The figure stepped out from under tho tree and handed the astonished Mr. Littell a subpena and a voice which belongs to Henry G. Davis and in which there was no trace of affection explained that his wife, Mrs. Nettie E.

Littell, had brought an action against him in the Supreme Court to set aside a deed lo him of property in Dean street, valued at 0,000, on tho ground that the property was obtained through the use of fraud and the exertion of force. Mr. Little pocketed the summons and complaint and disappeared in disgust. In this action Mrs. Littell alleges that her husband took her to a hotel in New Jersey under the guise of a pleasure trip and got her in a room and totd her if she diiln'l sign to him a deed of the Dean street property he'd leave her there where she then was to starve.

He is alleged to havo used other threats and Mrs. Littell says he compelled her to sign Hie deed. Littell has also brought an action ngaiii.it Littell to recover 00 worth of furniture now lying at an auction room. Mrs. Littell alleges that her husband swooped down on the Sidney House one night in her absence and gutted it of furniture from top to bottom.

When she got back there wasn't so much as a match left. The auctioneer has been enjoined from selling the furniture for Mr. Littell. Mrs. Littell now lives in Washington street.

TIIE REPORTERS' NOTE ROOK. Occurrences of Interest iu ISrooklyn and Vicinity. The following minor cases were before Justice Goetting this morning: Charles Waehmeister, charged with abandoning his wife Sarah and child, discharged, the wife not appearing. Winnie Reilly, charged with striking Mary Reilly, of 1 88 Prospect street, on the head with a stick, to answer July I '2. Charles Nicoll, of Chambers street, New York, charged with abandoning his wife, Ella T.

Nicoll, of Stagg street, held to answer on Tuesday next. George Meurer, charged with s'rikiug Wilhelm Beugaloski, of 8Q Bartlett street, in the face and kicking him in the back, to answer July 11. Thomas Christy lined for striking Charles Weikinorstei', of 18 Metropolitan avenue, on the head with a club. The recent excursion of S1. John's German Lutheran Evangelical Church, of tho Seventeenth Ward, was by far the most successful affair of the kind that has left that section of the city this season.

Two weeks ago Conrad Buugart horsewhipped George Leyknon, of .11 8 Flushing avenue. This morning Justice Kenna fined Bungart Annie Madden was arraigned before Justico Kenna this morning charged with stealing a piece of linen from the store of Henry Battermann on Broadway. Sho was held for trial. 11Y51ENEAL. Haclicr Kocninsr.

There were many Seventeenth warders' at Hicksville. L. on Sunday, to witness the nuptials of Miss Catharine B. Baebor, of this city, to Mr. A.

A. Kooning. ThCceremony was performed at the resilience of the bride's parents. The parlors were thronged with friends, many of whom were from Brooklyn, including the Oriole Singing Society. There was considerable singing and instrumental mnsic.

A fine collation was served. The array of presents was a beautiful one. THE THOMAS JEFFEKSO." CLL'Ft. The trustees of the proposed Democratic headquarters, the Thomas Jefferson, yesterday afternoon, received bids for the work, but awarded no contracts. Commissioner Adams, the secretary, said to day, concerning the meeting: We discussed the question of improving the interior construction of the building so as to make it strictly first class in every particular, in view of tho eligibility of thelocation and what we consider to be the great value of the site.

The building will have two of the most modern elevators, also electric lights, and in fact all the modern appliances. This will increase the cost of the structure to about Jl 10,000." PRIMARY SCHOOL 0. CLOSES ITS TERM. Contrary to the custom no entertainment marked tho close of the term of study of the primary department of Grammar School No. The principal (Miss Jones) and her assistants held instead an informal reception, leaving to the little ones the choice of how they would pass the time.

Some sang, some told stories and others repeated for tho mutual entertainment recitations and selections learned during the term. In dismissing the department for tho holidays the principal made ashoi taddress.wishhm tho children a good time of recreation and a ronowed appetite for study in the Fall. THE MUSICIAN FELL ASLEEP. Frank Salomon, member of a brass band, having played several hours at the Schuetzen Corps picnic in Ridgcwood Park yesterday, felt completely "blown" when ho took a Myrtle avonuo car to roach his home at Vernon avenue. Ho laid the bac containing Ms three cornets, valued beside him and ho said to tho conductor, "Wako mo up when we reach Marcy avenue." Then he fell asleep.

At Marey avenue the conductor waked him up. But when Salomon looked for tho bag ho could not find it. DEATH OF A NOXOOENAUIAX. Mm. Deborah Choshire, of Flushing, died this morning, aged 00 years.

Sho was born at New Eoohello, hut had resided on Long Maud for eighty years. One of her sons, Samuel Cheshire, has beon employed in various capacities on tho Long Island iuiirna aiuce its organization. A. New fork Man Who is Seeking Iflfs Wife in Brooklyn. Charles E.

Innes, of tho firm of Innes Kennedy, plumbers, of 102 West Thirty second uieon vh viuifed Piilfcn Heatlouartera this morning in search of his wife, Ellen, who has been misBing from her homo, viesi Forty fourth street, New York, since yesterday morning. When she left homo sue sam mat snu was going to cross tho bridge. Jlr. Innes thinks that she may have taken hor life. When seen by a reporter he said: "My wife has been nick for some time and has not, at times, been quite clear in her mind.

She has suffered from melancholia and a slight re ia Sbfl Koemeil all right yesterday morning when I left homo. At 10 o'clock she dressed herself and went out. The only thing she took with her was a prayer book. She did not have any money. I traced her to tho Church of the Holy Cross, in Forty second street, where sho went after leaving home.

Thero she inquired for Father Dougherty, and being told that ho was not in she went away. After leaving there all trace of her has been lost. I havo visited Central Park, the bridge, station houses and other places, but cannot learn that sho has been at any of them." "Did she havo any friends in Brooklyn the reporter asked. "Only a few, and all those I have seen. She used to be attended by Dr.

Dower, of Union street, but he told me this morning that he had not seen her in six weeks. Mrs. Innes is 32 years of age, with dark complexion and hair. She wore a gray suit with blue velvet trimmingH. CONGRESSMAN CAMI'DSLI, SAILS.

Congressman Felix Campbell and family, the Rev. Walter P. Gongh, Dr. Arthur S. Hills, tho Hon.

Judge Knowlton, Judge and Mrs. R. W. Peckham, Colonel' E. A.

Itoekwood. Dr. Ira B. Heed and Mrs. Wcigant and Master Robert Garrett sailed for Europe to day on the Guion Line steamer Arizona.

LOUIS I. FIltUSKI IS THE NAME. Toffte jErjffor or (fie flrooKlun Krioie: Will you kindly note the error in connecting my name under your caption, in last night's issue, of "Gup I had no conversation with any of your reporters at your office yesterday morning. The reference, no doubt, is to Louis L. Firuski.

Sa.mikl Fihuski. JACOB IS DEAD And Isaac and Abram Duryee Are Dying. One of Three Famous Brothers Passes AwayA Family Willi a Long Military History. Inflammatory rheumatism carried off Jacob Duryee at 10 o'clock last night. He died at his residence, loo Saekett street, after intense suffering, mortification having set in some time before he breathed his last.

His twill brother, Isaac, whose whole left, side is paralyzed, is not much further from tho grave than tho old lirooklynite who passed away last night. His elder brother. General Abram Duryea, also a victim of paralysis, is not expected to survive many days, so the indications are that neither of the brothers still alive will long survive the first to succumb. Jacob Duryea had lived in this city about forty seven years. He was engaged in the lumber business at tin; outbreak of the war.

This sketch, taken from the "History of Kings follows his career from that time forward; He joined the second company, Twenty seventh I'egiment, National Guard, now the Seventh, commanded by Captain Abram Duryee. now general. His father and two uncles were veterans in the War of IS 1:1 and his grandfather was one of tbo victims of the Jersey prison hip and was buried at Vinegar Hill, near the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, L. Young Duryee served with distinguished credit in the Twenty seventh and Seventh regiments. Ht! was promoted rergcant major for soldierly qualities ami elbeieuey at Camp Trumbull, New Haven, Conn.

Having served his full term of service with fidelity and ze tl. he was honorably discharged. He then joined the Veteran Corps of the Seventh Regiment, of which he is now a uniformed and active member. When the licbellion broke out he at once recruited and organized Company Anderson Zouaves, Sixty second Regiment, New York Volunteers, which he commanded and ini'iiediaiely proeee led to tho front under General Mr. Duryee married, at an early age, Miss Sarah Mills, of Brushville, whose mother was a Bergen, an honored and historic name in the annals of Long Island.

He has been a resident of Brooklyn for forty years and has one sou, Luke Bergen Duryee. who possesses the. military enthusiasm so characteristic of the family. The Duryee family settled in Patehogiie early iu the Seventeenth Century, which vindicates its claim to being one of the oldest on Long Island Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, h'or obvious reasons they can be attended by neither of the brothers. HE MUST SUPPORT HIS WIFE.

Justice Goeil'uiic is not the Man to be Srarrii (y a "S'nII." The case of Mrs. Julia A. F.agan against John C. Eagan, keeper of the pol ler house known as the Oriental, on Bedford avenue, near South Second si root, and well known as a Fourteenth Ward politician, came up before Justice Goetfing this morning for the hist time. The charge was abandonment of wife and child, and the Justice left the accu ed the option of furnishing bonds in to furnish fV a week to the Charities for the support of his wife, or I committed to Jail for six months or till the fine is paid.

T. Ryan, of North Fourth street, went on his bond. About year ago. Mrs. Eagan.

it appears, sued Kagan in Justice Engle's Court for abandonment, but before a decision was reached the action was discontinued mi his voluni.iril.v signing an agreement in Septembv last to pay his wife a week. Subsequently, relying on his "pull" for impunity, he visit. 1 Justice Engle's Court, and, repudiating his obligation, said: "I'll never pay a cent and she this wife) can collect the money the best way she F.agan then, on advice of Justice Fugle, applied to the Charities Commissioners and stated her case, upon which a fresh warrant was obtained from Justice Gout ting on the old complaint and he was arrested. FIERCE FIlillT BETWEEN WOMEN. One of Them Suiil to be lcSt in Critical Coudilion.

Between Mrs. Emma Thicbalil, who lives in tho rear of 02 Sigel street, and Mrs. Dora Swelly, who lives in the front, a violent altercation took place yesterday afternoon, during which, it is alleged, Mrs. Thiebalil rushed on Swelly with a broom handle and beat her so badly that, she being in delicate health at tho time, her present condition is regarded as critical. Mrs.

Swelly's husband visited the Thirteenth Precinct Police Station and asked that an officer be sent to arrest Mrs. Thiebald, but Mr. Wonder, the janitor, said: "Yon can't get an officer; an officer must seo an assault in order to make an arrest. You must got a warrant." "Well," said the innocent Swelly, ''I takes a warrant." "Yes, hut wo can't give yon avarrant, either," said Mr. Wonder." "Mein Gott, vat a country.

No officer, no var rant." Sergeant Smith at last made Swelly understand that in order to get a warrant he should apply to Justice Kenna, and ho went away satisfied. FELTMA.VS FESTIVAL Uronclit Crowds to Coney Island I.asl Feltman's formal opening took to West Brighton yesterday all of the crowd that went there. The big pavilion was full of people from top to bottom. In the concert hall crowds were entertained by Fichtner's Tyrolean singers and dancers and a corps of specialty artists. The troupe are artists and their dances are novel, interebt ing and executed with rare skill.

The large dancing hall was the scene of special enjoyment and nt least 4,000 people visited it at one time or another during the afternoon and evening, witnessing ov taking part in the dancing. Every facility of the big hostelry was put in use and Feltman truly believes that he could have accommodated twice as many more. Charley was everywhere at once and was ably seconded by young Charley. From this time on the band will play and the big carousscl will damage the atmosphere with sound until the temperature grows too cold for comfort. DEATH CAUSED BY DROWNING.

The Verdict of the Coroner's Jury iu the IliiMou Case. Tho Coroner's Jury in the case of Benjamin Hatton, the young man who, it is alleged, was thrown overboard and drowned from the steamer Blackbird on the 02d nit. by one William Salley, met in the Coroner's Ofiico, Court House, last night and after listening to tho testimony by Roundsman Harkins, of the Second Precinct, and Patrolmen Torrey and riant, of the Harbor Police, together with the result of the autopsy mado by Dr. Arrowsmith, returned the following verdict: "That Benjamin Hatton's death was caused by drowning, but the facts immediately preceding tho drowning aro unknown to this jury." That settles the case so far aa Brooklyn ia concerned, and the papers will bo forwarded to District Attorney Fellows in Now York to day. FHACTCKED niS PAItTXER'S SKCLFi.

During an altercation last night between Robert Francis, aged 1 years, of 47 Powers street, and James Fisher, of 14 Conselyea street, Francis was struck on tho head with an iron chain. Tho blow fractured the man's skull and it is feared he may dio. Both men are peddlers, and the quarrel between them was due to tho day's receipts, which Fisher Bhonld have amounted to more than Francis turned in. They were partners in tho business. Fisher was "arrested and his victim romoved to St.

Catharine's Hospital. COiXUUATL'bATISG REV. WALTER J. POWERS. An informal reception, tendered by the members and lady friends of St.

Aloysius' Young Men's Society of St. John tho Evangelist parish, will bo held iu tho basomont parlors of tho church, to morrow evening, to formally congratulate Father rowers, who was ordained at Buffalo, Juno 15, for tho diocese of Brooklyn. Father Powera is an honorary member of the society. The Suppoicd murder of r. ITIc1nerujr of the Clan ua Otic).

Omaha. July 2 Befeiriiif? to a New York dispatch in which it wan intimated that Dr. Mclnerny, a secret agent of the Clan na Gael, had been lured West from Brooklyn by a telegram, and then murdered either in Chicago or Omaha, Thomas Brcunan, of this city, ex secretary of the Land League, said this morning that he had not met Mclnerny more than once and that was eight years ago. So far as ho knew no telegram of the kind mentioned had been sent from Omaha. Another gentleman, who requested that his name should be suppressed, said ne had known Mclnerny from boyhood.

He had heard several weeks ago of tho doctor's disappearance. The announcement was conveyed to him through a. letter front a friend in New York. As to whether a telegram of the kiiid mentioned had been sent from Omaha tho informant could not say. TWEVI SIXTH WARD SEIVEHS.

Special to the Eagle Albany. N. July 1. To morrow morning, at I o'clock, tho State Board of Health will convent, at the Everett House, New York City, in accordance with chapter ill of the laws of this year, to receive for their approval plans for the construction of drains and sewers in the Twenty sixth Ward of the City of Brooklyn. NO PAY NO PLAY A Recalcitrant Drum and Bugle Corps.

Colonel Austen Will Discharge Those Who Ittifnsc to (Jo to Cleveland Without Compensation. There is not complete unison of action and feeling among the members of the Thirteenth Itegi mcnt over the coming trip of the command to Cleveland and Niagara, and the discordant notes singularly enough come from the martial and well trained drum and bugle corps over which the stalwart Drum Jlajor Melntire wields his marvelous baton. The trouble which has arisen involves the disposition of a question which affects every regiment, battalion, troop and battery of the State militia that emplo.s lifers, drummers and buglers. It has been asked whether drummers, filers and buglers, being enlisted men, enjoying the rights and privileges and immunities to which any private in the National Guard is entitled under the law, and having a by no means more arduous or difficult duty to perform than the men who manipulate muskets, should be properly entitled to pay except when on duly ordered by the Stale, such as camp duty. The difficulty with the Thirteenth Regiment corps arose in this way: Several weeks ago iiie committee of the Board of Officers of the regiment, consisting of Colonel Austen, Captain J.

F. Dillont, Captain G. G. Cochran, Quartermaster Werie and a representative of the veteran corps, who were charged with making arrangements for (lie Western trip, informed tin: drum and bugle corps, through Colonel Austell, that they were willing to stand the expenses of the thirty members of the corps for he trip, but could not pay them for their services. Hitherto, on pleasure trips, the corps have been paid at the rate of per day per man.

On ordinary indoor parade occasions, by a sort of agreement that has been in force, they are allowed each, and for outdoor parades each, where the engagement is only for a day at a time. Colonel Austen told the corps that he was unwilling to assess the eniist ed men the V.l each extra which would be necessary in order to allow the drummers and fifers their usual pay. On Thurday last the corps decided almo tt to a man thai th ey would not go on this trip without remuneration for their services, and the colonel then said he would discharge the members, nearly all of whom have already served out their term of enlistment, and organize a new torps. The colonel related the above fact to reporter this morning He also said "There is no hard feeling over this matter. It is simply a ipiestion of business and similar to what has been recurring from time to time.

It seems hardly fair to assess enlisted men to pay other enlisted men wdiose duties are no harder than their own. We can get along all right without a drum corps on our trip. Our own band will be in Minneapolis when we go away, and so we have engaged liayne.V Sixty ninth Ilegiinetit Baud for the occasion, and I have thought of hiring another hand as well in some one of the cities we visit, which could be sandwiched into line, say between the Fifth and Sith companies." Drum Major Mclntirc is disposed to deprecate the course his colleagues have taken in the matter. It was not the purpose of the officers, he says, to shut down on all pay for the drummers and buglers, but the issue has now been forced by the refusal of the latter to accept what appear to be reasonable terms. He views with sorrow the prospective disbandment of the old corps, which has been one of the best in the State'.

DKC.VK V.HILK O.N IICTY. Caplitisi Kcuiii'i'i Charge Airaiust 1PJI Irolinan O'Kradf. Patrolman James O'Grady, of the Eighteenth Precinct, who was arrested about a week ago for being drunk while on duty and who, when arraigned before Justice Tighe, entered a plea of not guilty, was tried before that magistrate this morning. Captain Kenney, who made the arrest, titilied that he saw O'Grady enter the station house on the night in ipiestion and from appearances he thought he was drunk. He waited until the officer went out a few minutes later and he followed him.

From observation he then came to the conclusion that the officer was uuiiiestion ably under the influence of liquor and he placed him under arrest. Sergeant (lava also testified that O'Grady was drunk. O'Grady swore that he was not drunk on that day and that the captain and sergeant were mistaken. The justice thought differently, however, and lined him Jit). Captain Keiiuey has lodged a complaint against O'Grady with Commissioner Dell.

A LAWiLTt IN THE TOILS. CImryfcd With i'assing Number oft Wort it lows Several months ago Krne tt Klings, a saloonkeeper at the corner of Uockaway avenue and Saekett street, obtained a warrant for the arrest of George 1). Armstrong, a well known lawyer, alleging that the latter had swindled him by means of a worthless check. Then Charles lloiisch another saloonkeeper.at yr Furman street, made a similar charge. Armstrong kept out of the way, but yesterday his whereabouts were learned anil last, night Court Officer Shaughnessy arrested him while the lawyer was eating his supper at a friend's house.

Armstrong pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Justice Keuua this morning and was held for trial. TO SEIZE A BIG ISOOK.IIAKER'S BOX. A Deputy Sheriff Slsirls Out on a Sensational Errand. At 2 o'clock this afternoon a deputy sheriff left the Court House for the Gravesen.l track with the. papers for the seizure of the box of ouo of the big bookmakers in a judgment understood to have, been obtained in a New York court.

Neither the name of the plaintiff in the suit nor the name of tho bookmaker against whom the seizure is directed could be ascertained. The deputy proposes to wait until the bell rings for the great race to day the Realization Stakes and then he will make the seizure. Then there will be a pot of money in the box. The result will be the biggest sensation on tho track to day. NAY All STATIONERY.

Washington, D. 0., July 0. Contracts for supplying stationery for the Navy Department have been awarded to P. V. Kellogg it of Springfield, Mass; Rowland it Bobbins, New York; William Dallaniyne, E.

Morrison and W. II. Teepe, of Washington. TO INSPECT A TL'O. Washington, D.

July A Naval Inspection Board have beciiordered to League Island. Philadelphia, to inspect the yard tug Pilgrim, on the (ith instant. If the Board condemns the tug tliC3' will appraiae her with a view to her sale. A BELGIAN CONSUL I) CO IE A TED. Boston, July 1.

Charles S. Gill, Belgian Consul at Boston for the past fifteen years, has been made a Chevalier de l'Ordre de Leopold and has just received the royal decoration from his Majesty, Leopold II, King of Belgium. THE PIIKSIDENT'S TRIP. Washington, D. July 2.

President Harrison will extend his trip from Woodstock, after the Fourth. He will go thence to Newport, where he will embark on the Dispatch for his return to Washington. Ho will probably reach here Monday. HEAVY PENSION PAYMENTS. Washington, D.

July 2. The Secretary of the Treasury to day issued warrants in payment of i 10,000,000 on account of pensions, being the first payment on this no count for the new fiscal year. rOSTHASTEItS APPOINTED. Washington, D. July 2.

Tho President to day appointed the following postmasters George H. Dunn, at Shebbyvillc, vice Squire L. Mayor, removed; A. E. Hurt man, at Columbus, vico George E.

Siuney, removed. T1V0 FISHEIIMEN LOST. Gi.ori'J'STKi!, July 2. Tho schooner Monitor from Grand Banks, reports that Daniel McDonald, of Bayfield, N. and Daniel McPhee, of Prince Edward Island, got astray in a dory on Juno 17 and have not since been heard from.

CLASS DAY AT AMIIEHST. Si'uinofieli), July Z. Class day exercises at Amherst to day. Class of '89 planted class ivy in the rear of college jiUureh this forenoon. The First of tha Sessions of the.

Teachers' Association. A Tory AiT.iir So Far as It Has Gone Spendinsr the Afternoon on the Water. rroceedings.it the New York State Teachers' Convention which began in the Academy of Music this morning became more lively as the day progressed. There were only 500 present at but at o'clock this number increased to l.oOO. and the auditorium was full.

The business meeting at the opening was brief. On motion of Principal Gallagher, of Brooklyn, it was That all resolutions presented to this convention and which, in the opinion of the president thereof, do not req immediate action shall be bv him referred witbont debate to the Committee on Resolutions. Professor Oreu Root, of Itiuiilton College, Clinton, oiYere.l an amendment to the constitution, which will be made a special order for tomorrow. Here it is Amendments to Constitution Article .1. Section 1, shall be amended as follows At the opening day of tho session the president sliad appoint a committee of seven, comprising at feast one member from eaeh of the soei i fie educational associations of the State, to present candidates for the Executive Committee and, also, candidates for the four vice presidents.

Article shall bo amended as follows The words, two recording secretaries," shall be stricken out. and iu their place shall bo written the words, "a recording secretary and one as.ii.st. ant. secretary." These committees were appointed Committee on Nomination Professor Oreu Root, of Clinton: Superintendent Ii. Foster, of Ithaca Institute; Conductor Isaac A.

Stout; Principal H. M. Lovell, of Kluiira; Principal John H. Haaren, of Brooklyn; Principal Frank S. Capen, of New Paltz, and Commissioner Frederick K.

Payne, of Oneida. Committee on Finance Superintendent. G. A. Ellis, of Roeiiester; Principal George H.

Carmen, of Brooklyn, and Principal W. II. Bennett, of Port Henry. Committee on Resume of Proceedings President Harrison E. Webster, of Union College; Editor Mary H.

Simpson, of New York, and Superintendent Edward Smitli, of Syracuse. So far the papers have been exceptionally bright and interesting and the discussions on them lively and spirited. This might be made to specially apply to the paper read and the discussion started by Principal Hardy, of New York, who sailed into tho vicious fiction which so many dealers in books are now so busy purveying. Mr. Ilalsey, of the Brooklyn Board of Education was absent, luckily for himself, but his ears probably tingled, for the stories that fall from his pen were the very kind attacked.

The teachers arc greatly pleased with the result of their convention. They never had a meeting which came near equaling the present in size. Before the morning session closed there were nearly two thousand teachers in the Academy, and more than half of these came from schools outside of New York and Brooklyn. On previous occasions it was generally difficult io get six hundred members of the association together. But then the present is the firs', occasion on which the association has met iu Brooklyn or New York, and this moans much, for the convention gives the teachers from smaller towns and cities a glorious opportunity to come down and view the Metronolifan elephant in it body, and under tho auspices of the well orgauied and friendly body of comrades who have received and taken care of them.

The meeting in the Academy came to a close at 12:30 clock. Not one of the papers kept within the allotted twenty minutes and iu each ease the audience by unanimous consent permitted tiie paper to be concluded. This usually took at least ten minutes. The meeting adjourned with a great scramble about noon. President E.

II. Cook, of Pottsdam, used his gavel and told the audience that the boat Sirius, on which they were to go on an excursion, would not start till some of the officers Were ready. He and the speakers wanted io keep right on witli the meeting, but il was no use. Two thirds of those present were ladies. They had come for fun.

and they were not so sure of the boat waiting as the president seemed to be. They simply got right up and bolted, filling the cars on Fulton street chock full, and driving the conductors crazy with questions as to where tho Bridge Dock was situated. Among the gentlemen who participated in the deliberations of the Convention were: Superintendent William H. Maxwell, of this city: Superintendent S. A.

Maxwell and Associate Superintendent A.Calkins. of New York; Colonel John Y. Culver. General Horatio C. King, Matthew M.

Elgis, Edward Bush, Calvin Patterson, C. Abbott, George A. Edwards, John Anderson, James B. Balk, J. Miekle'borougli, A.

G. Morvin, W. B. Rideiiour, J. H.

Haaren, W. Ii. Gunnison, W. A. Welch, W.

T. Vlymer, General E. A. Mer ritt, Potsdam: S. A.

Ellis. Rochester; Edward Smith, Syracuse; Edward Waite, I.ansingburgh; Dr. Edward P. Waterbury, Albany; A. W.

Norton, Oswego; Dr. S. New Paltz; George Griffith, New Paltz; A. S. Downing, Newark; Amos M.

Kellogg, Professor David Scott, Dr. James II. Criiikshank and Owen Root Clinton, of New York City; Superintendent A. J. MeMillen, Utica; Dr.

L. Thompson, New Jersey; Dr. William E. Sheldon. Roston, and Dr.

T. S. Lambert. "BL'TCII MILLER'S CASE. Another Attempt lo Seiairc I3iu Trial or Ilthcli.

irgc. This morning Lawyer Kinsley made another effort to get his client, Charles (alias Butch Miller, out of jail, where he has been awaiting trial for complicity in the Lyman S. Weeks murder. The matter came before Judge Ciiilen on a writ of habeas corpus this morning. Miller was in court in charge of Deputy Sheriff liingrose.

The motion was opposed by Assistant District Attorney Clark, who said the District Attorney proposed to try man for burglary. The intention had been to try him to day, but when the District Attorney made the agreement last mouth he supposed there would be jury trials this week. Now he proposed to try him on the nth inst. Mr. Kinsley said his client had been iu twenty eight months and should either be tried or discharged.

He was, lie said, in the Court of Sessions to day awaiting tho District Attorney, but he did not appear. Judge Cnllen said he would decide the case to morrow morning. JFJ1PEI) TO DEATH. A fatal Accident on the Sea. (Scach 5S ailroail.

M. Harriott, master mechanic of the New York and Sea Beach Railroad, was killed at Manhat tan crossing, on last night's 11:1:2 train from Coney Island. He was riding on the cab and Hearing the crossing he clambered out on the tender so as to Jump off when fhe train nearcd the crossing, as by this he could save himself much time in getting to his home on Coweulmv en's lane, near by. He must have made a mis step, for ho was flung headlong to the ground. Hie tram stopped and lie was picked up a man gled mass.

The deceased was about 11 years old, a man of family and had worked his way from fireman to master mechanic. Ho was very popular among the employes of the road. STRUCK WOMAN ANT) AN OFFICER. The Latter, Blow ever, Piiinmeleil IHiin Till Jfle Cried for iUercy. Officers James Boyle and McGuinness were on Surf avenue early yesterday morning, when they saw a man strike a woman about tho body with a cane and at last hit her a heavy blow in the face.

Officer Boyle went forward to save the woman when the man struck him a vicious blow across the face with his cane. Boyle got at close quarters and punnneleil the stranger so that he cried for mercy, lie was taken to Police Headquarters, where be gave bis inline as Charles Wilkie, of 1 KO Canal street. New York. He was held this morning for further examination. The woman he struck pleaded for him and claimed to be his wife, but she was proved not to bo.

COLONEL ROEIIR GETS THE ZEITLWU. tJoillg to Consolidate It With the Freie Pre at Once. Colonel Henry E. Roehr, the proprietor of tho German daily, the Fi iie J'iws, has purchased the rival concern, the Jirooklvnrr Zi'ilnn'i. of John G.

Wischert, the Bedford avenue druggist, who bought it on Friday under a flT.ino chattel mortgage. Colonel Roehr will consolidate (lie two papers, using the Zridtn'i's name iuadual headline. By this move ho secures once more the to, 000 per annum paid by tho city for corporation printing, taken away from him sliortly after the establishment of tho ZrWina two years ago. The stockholders in the Ze itung Company lose about 000. They were all Eastern District Germans on whom the political element unloaded THE OSCIHNSKl CASE Mi A IX.

Ill tTie case of Xavicr Oschinski against Catharine Oschinski, Theodore Karnobis and Mary Phebe, charged with conspiracy to have the brothers Oschinski indicted for assault on Mrs. Oschinski, Justice Goetting tills morning refused the motion of counsel for Mary's discharge. Counsel argued that the information on which the warrant for the arrest of the defendants was granted failed to implicate her. Tho justice, however, paroled hor to appear on the day of trial. Tho other two defendants are still under $1,000 bail each for their appearance.

ALL CONVICTED AXD FIXED. John Williams, Jeremiah McGrath and Bernard Dunn, tho three young men who were arrested by Thomas F. Gallagher, of the Fourth Precinct, for assaulting Patrick J. Sweeney, a saloonkeeper, at Myrtle avenue, were convicted on the trial before Juntico Kenna this morning. They were fined i'2 5 each.

STRUCK IIIS SISTER. Mrs. Mary Warden, aged and her brother, Michael Boyle, quarreled in their apartments, 430 Warren street, last night. Mary received a cut over her left eye by being struck by her brother's fist. Hor injury was dressed at the Long Island College Hospital.

Michael was not arrested, as his sister refused to mako a complaint. BITTEN F1Y A DOG. Whilo playing in tho Btrcet noar his parents' residence last evening, Cornelius Colohan, aged 0 years, of 747 HickB street, was bittou on tho right hand by a dog owned by Lawronco Nicholson, of 748 samo streot. Tho wound was cauterized and tho dog killed at the Eleventh Precinct Station Houso. His European Trip and Park Commissionership.

Circumstances Under Which General Woodward Can Serve the City What the Mayor Says. General John B. Woodward, Daniel M. SomerB and William B. Overton met as a Board of Park Commissioners this morning.

Mr. George W. Oakley, who sent his resignation to the Mayor last week, was present, but took no part iu the meeting. The old Board, as it is now called, consists, when full, of eight members. Three members resigned, namely, Bev.

Dr. Storrs, Thomas D. Jones and George W. Oakley. This left General Woodward, Charles H.

Imscombc, E. It. Kennedy, William B. Overton and Daniel M. Somers.

The last named gentleman a few days sinco announced that he regarded himself no longer a Park Commissioner, because tho Mayor had appointed Woodward, Storrs and Jackson under the Reorganization law, although none of the new appointees had then, or have since qualified. Mr. Somers cleared out his desk in the Board room and left with the understanding that ho should act no more as Commissioner. His appearance to day excited some surprise. He was actuated, however, by the same spirit as Woodward and Overton, who thought park employes should not bo kept out of theirsalaries.aud the meeting was held simply to pass the pay r.dls.

Mr. Oakley removed his private paper from his de bundled them up neatly and when tho meeting adjourned he left without saying anything to his former colleagues. As far as can be ascertained the Mayor has not et accepted his resignation. General Woodward still adheres to his determination to sail for Europe on tho 11th inst. His letter to the stating in effect that ho should not qualify under his lato appointment had not been made public up to this morning.

The general said that if it could be so arranged titat three newly appointed men could organize the Board he would be willing to qualify, but otherwise he should not swear in. He liked the service and should have continued iu it had ho not made all his plans to go away. If there were two Commissioners to remain in this country while he was gone he would serve. Mayor Chapin's attention was called to what General Woodward had said, and his Honor was questioned concerning the legal aspect of the case whether tho Board could organize, with two members qualifying. The Mayor answered "I don't know.

You will have to see somebody else. I don't see how that affects General Woodward's acceptance. We will get a Park Commissioner, of course. If it is necessary to have three members to organize we will have three. If Woodward does not accept we will appoint some one iu his place.

It seems to me the general ought to determine what hi: will do." If it should appear thai three. Commissioners only can organize the Mayor will appoint a man in the place of Theodore Jack on, now in Europe. An effort was made to elicit from the Mayor if lie intended to name a man for Jackson's place, but he fought shy of the question. The organization on the basis of three would let Wooi Iward have bis place ami his European trip, too. Later in the day it was reported that a man had been practically selected for Commissioner Jackson place.

TO RAFFLE FOIt 5IC He 1m (niXed in the at Fifty Cents tv Chance. It is probable that in his busy and turbulent career in this town Mr. Hugh McLaughlin never met with an experience similar to the one he. will meet with on the 1 0th day of this hot month when the clock strikes Then Mr. McLaughlin will be rallied for.

ami the tickets are of) cents each. There have been flics and rati'. but none to equal this. There was once a ratllu for a stove in aid of the wife and family of Timothy J. Cosgrove.

This raffle, attracted a great crowd including the distingui bed Mr. "Plug'' Mc Carly, who, the song about th'j affair says, enjoyed himself waltzing with Mr. Cosgrove's wi fe. There will be no "pivoting" at Mr. McLaughlin's raffle.

It will be conducted in a decorous way. The coat mitiee in charge reserve the right to exclude "objectionable persons." Therefore it can be seen that no member of the Central Democratic Association, no kickers in the ranks, no enemy of Mr. Shevlin or Mr. Delmar, will lie permitted to shake the dice. The picture of Mr.

McLaughlin is on exhibition on Fulton street, near Smith. White letters on a chocolate colored card pinned to the picture say this: This elegant life size crayon portrait of Mr. Hugh McLaughlin will be rattled oil" at this place on Wednesday, July 10, ISiitl, at sharp. Tickets for sale here. The crayon is in a massive gold frame, with an inner rnnarouiul of nice red plush.

It is supposed to represent Mr. McLaughlin at his pas lime of whittling while lie stands with his back against a tree on Willoughby street. Tho tree has a sturdy limb that seems to be seeking a dissolution of partnership, while a smaller shoot hangs its head like a disappointed Navy Yard job pursuer. Knocking about the tree for effect in the crayon are many ilafl'ydowndiHies ami other weeds that never grew in Willoughby street. Mr.

McLaughlin himself is all right. It must he getting on to election time and cool weather, for Mr. McLaughlin has velvet on the collar of his long dark coat, the sleeve of which are very wide. Ho doesn't wear cuffs, as they might interfere with his whittling. This time killing pastime he contracted in the Navy Yard.

At that time he lived with his brothers and sisters, including "Aunt Nancy," Maurice Fitzgerald's wife, in the "White now torn down to make room for Mr. McLaughlin's big new Hats at tho corner of Jay and Concord streets. The high buttoned vest Mr. McLaughlin wears thu picture fits well around his deep turned down collar, and if the little black silk bow tied by Mr. McLaughlin himself wasn't a little balky at the right hand corner a perfect triangle of nice white shirt front would be seen.

The cigar Mr. McLaughlin is smoking is burning dangerously close to his white horseshoe moustache, while his white side whiskers are enjoying a gentle breeze and seem to be trying to climb up under a wretched looking stovepipe hat that was out of style years ago. Mr. McLaughlin's eyes are a study. The look of "What'?" in them as someone tells him the Mayor, or some other political creature, has disregarded his orders is worth the price of the picture.

He stops whittling and the astonishment is perfect. Mr. McLaughlin ia quoted in the market at half a dollar a chance. HE RESISTED AN OFFICER. The ICinr of Clubs Proves to be the Winniiisr Curd, However.

John Listen, aged of Van Brunt and Williams streets, was arrested on Elizabeth street, last night, by Patrolman Byrnes, of the Eleventh Treeinct, for being drunk and disorderly. Listen first amused himself by purloining a number of onions from a basket in front of James Brierton's grocery store, Elizabeth street, and throwing them at passers by. The proprietor, naturally enough, objected to the proceeding and attempted to drive the intruder away. Listen, who who very ugly as well as exceedingly drunk, turned on Brierton and was hauling him about in a manner anything but entertaining to the proprietor of the grocery store, when Patrolman Byrnes, whose attention had been attracted by the fracas, appeared on tho scene, lie resisted the officer and made such good use of his hands and feet that the former was obliged to bring his club into play, which he did with such telling effect that Listen was soon brought to time. At the station house the prisoner had three wounds on his head and several more about his arms and legs dressed by Ambulance Surgeon Skene, after which he was locked up.

Tliis morning Justice Tighe held him for trial. HOPING TO HEAR FROM HARRISON. HcMl Uc in Tcw York To nijrht En llonte for Woodstock. President Benjamin Harrison will arrive at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel to night from Washington, en route for Woodstock, where he is to decorate Henry C. Bowen's Fourth of July celebration.

The Brooklyn politicians prayerfully hoped to get the long looked for appointments today in view of this temporary absence, and because last week's conference of great men, including C. M. Dcpow, was presumed to have settled everything as far as New York was concerned. The Executive Committee met iu Montague street last night and listened to a mournful address by Mr. Franklin Woodruff, who said he was trying to be good and deplored party rows.

Tho committee listened grimly. Willis for Naval Officer and Harman for Internal Revenue Collector stay on the slate. FIItE IN Al fJI ST IlEF.MO.irS IIOl'SE. The fire department at Hempstead was called out last night to subdue a blaze in the house of August Belmont, Jr. A servant set the draperies of a bedroom on fire.

The prompt responso of the firemen enabled them to confine the flames to the bedroom, and the most damage was done by water. The loss will not exceed $J00. II 1,1 EOR MISSIOX woue. Benjamin W. Downing, ex District Attorney of Queens County, who is becoming famous as an cxhorter, has given JoO t.o the Sunday school of the Congregational Church at Woodhaven for mission purposes.

The school has raised $G5 0 for this purpose since last October. ClIAlifSKD WITH STEAIdNU A RUG. John Goodson, a boy of 10 years, who resides with his parents at 170 Hopkins Btreot, was charged uef'ore Justice Kenna this morning with stealing a rug worth $15 from J. F. Keller, of 75 Hart street.

Tho boy deniod tho chargo and was turned over to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children pending an investigation. DID SOT LIKE IIIS FACE. Kato Watcrmann was drunk on Madison street, New York, last night. James Lynch passed along the street, and picking up a stono she hurled it at him as she said, "I don't liko your face; tako that." Tho stono struck Lynch. Sho was arrested and at tho TombB to day was held for assault.

STOLEN FROM A BAIiFIEFt SHOP. James A. Hogan reports that his narber Bhop, at 5 5 8 Fourth avenue, was broken into somo time on Sunday by a thief, or thieves, who stolo $15 Worth of razors and a hair clipping machine valued at f3. Thore in no clow to tho thieves. Peter E.

Tarpy Has Threatened to Punch His Head. Why a Disturbance Was Expected In the Acaieniy of Mnsic This Morning Policemen on the Alert. The school teachers of Brooklyn aro known to be the most law abiding class in the community, anil it has not been customary to put them under police surveillance at any of their meetings. Not a little surprise was therefore occasioned this morning at the gathering of the school teachers, when handsome Detective Con Mahonoy called for tho aid of Police Officer Flushing, of tho Second Squad, and told him to stand at the center aisle in the Academy of Music, and arrest anyone attempting to disturb the meeting. A moment later Principal Walter B.

Gunnison stationed Officer Homy Weitzmann, also of the Central Squad, in the wings on tho stage and gave him similar instructions. Detective Ma honey then took up a position from which ho could go to the officer's assistance in a moment. No one seemed to know why these extraordinary precautions were taken, and Principal Gunnison waB averse to making any explanation. "I am here to look out for a man who will make a disturbance, and that is all I know," said Detective Mahoney. "A certain person has threatened to raise a row," said Mr.

Gunnison, "but he will not be permitted to do so." "I don't know what it is about. The tcacherB seem to be a quiet lot," said Officer Flushing, who was evidently a judge of tho character of crowds. Finally it developed that Third Assistant Peter E. Tarpy, of Public School No. 82, on Seventieth street and First avenue, New York, was the man whom the officers were on the lookout for.

Sir. Tarpy had some difference with his principal, Mr. George E. Hardy, who preferred charges against him. Mr.

Tarpy thereupon sent in his resignation, to take effect September 1. Last year he had been elected one of the recording secretaries of the State Teachers' Association, but his name was carefully excluded from the list of officers and all committees. "This is all Hardy's doing," ho is credited with having said, "Now Hardy proposes reading a paper at the opening session of the convention, and I propose to show him up. I don't care if I do break up the convention. I'll go to the Academy of Music and raise the tallest kind of a row and if I can't get in I'll meet him on the excursion and punch his head." Mr.

Tarpy's threats were reported to Principal Gunnison, and he took every precaution to preserve tho peace, and that occasioned the presence of the officers. When 10 o'clock came Mr. Hardy read his paper without interruption. It was a long one, and, as the reading progressed, the excitement of Officer Weitzmann increased; and when Principal II. M.

Lovell. of Elmira, arose in the auditorium to open tho discussion on Mr. Hardy's paper, a warning sign from Detectivo Mahoney was necessary to prevent him putting Mr. Lovell under arrest. However, Mr.

Tarpy diil not put in an appearance, and the policemen were dismissed. Many of the school teachers think that Professor Tarpy is not altogether to blame. "He was elected an officer of the society," said Principal Bush, "and his name should have appeared in the programme with the list of officers. It was an oversight and other programmes should havo been printed." ABETTER PLAGE Than the Postmaster ship Offered to Mr. Hendrix.

He Can Reeoiiie the President of the New Trut Company, With Plenty of Capital to Rack Him. When Joseph C. Heudrix relinquishes the lucrative and important office of Postmaster of this city, he will at once step into a not less important ami certainly less lucrative position. A meeting of tho incorporators of the Kings County Trust Company was held yesterday afternoon at the office of Lawyer D. W.

Northup, Montague street, and it was voted to organize the company with 00,000 capital and a cash surplus of Sm.IO.OOO. The meeting unanimously voted to tender the oftice of president to Postmaster Heudrix. These aro the incorporators of tho company: J. S. T.

Strauahan, S. V. White. W. Ziegler, Alfred C.

Barnes, Herman B. Seharmann, K. W. Bliss, Felix Campbell. Timothy L.

Woodruff, James Howell, W. V. It. Smith, George Munro, William Berri. J.

G. Jenkins, Abraham Abraham, Moses May, Harlan P. Ilalsey, Daniel W. MoWill iams, Joseph C. Heudrix, William Harkucss, Charles Cooper, Nelson J.

Gates, D. W. Northup. Julian D. Fairchild, Martin Joost, Eugene F.

O'Connor and Andrew 1). Baird. Mr. Hendrix has been active organizing the company. As will be seen, there aro some very rich men interented, so that the individual capital represented is very large.

White, lcr, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Strauahan and George Munro all have, very large floating capital. This move on the part of Mr. Heudrix is thought to foreshadow his early retirement from tin: Post Ofiiee.

An F.Acii.t renorler to day called at the Post Office, but Mr. Hendrix had gone for the day. Villi) THREW THAI' BRICK? .4 tiirl S'vobiibly Fatally Injured and a Blurt. At midnight Mary Johnson and her sister Ella, two Swedish girls who have not been in this mntry long, we're standing iu front of their boarding house, at East Twenty eighth treet. New York, when something came crashing thiough a tree under which they were.

Mary, the younger of the two, gave a scream and fell seuseless to the sidewalk. She had been struck by a brick which had been thrown from some un known quarter and her head was frightfully cut. Just at that moment Captain James M. Nugent, of the engine company, which is near by. was passing with a friend and the brick whi had first bit the woman struck the captain on the right, foot, cutting a gash in his shoe nearly an inch long and bruising the foot painfully.

Captain Nugent summoned a policeman and the bleeding and unconscious girl was taken to Bellevue Hospital. The doctors there said that her chances of recovery are slight. The police arc at a loss to know who threw tho brick, whence it came or for what purpose it was thrown, and they have to day been investigating the matter. SMITH IS A SMART S1AN. Ille Prefers a Certaiuty of Moderate Punishment (o a Heavy Sentence.

This morning John Smith, alias Patrick Walsh, was sentenced to King Him; by Judge Moore for three years and eight months. Smith was indicted for grand larceny in the first degree for robbing a man iu a Flatbush avenue saloon. He pleaded guilty to the second grade of the offense. Smith was arrested in New York after the indictment on a charge of highway robbery, and was brought to Brooklyn. He claims that he is innocent of the charge iu this county, but had rather plead guilty here, where tho punishment for the offense would bo at tho most five years, than tako the chance of being convicted iu New York of tho graver offense and when he could bo sent up for ten years.

Smith is a bad egg, and the community is safer for his being behind tho bars. His counsel, ex Justice Massey, was confident he could acquit Smith of tho charge in this county, but the man evidently had a wholesome terror of that New York charge. ROBERT LENOX KENNEDY'S DOCTOR. A Claim Ajrainwt the F.ntatc for Five Thousand Dollars. Amotion war, mado before Judge Cnllen this morning in the Supreme Court to set aside the referee's report in the suit of Dr.

William S. Forbes, a Philadelphia physician, against Robert Chichester, the executor of the estate of the lato Robert Lenox Kennedy, to recover for professional services. The referee nou suited tho plaintiff, and counsel for tho doctor claims that the referee's report was in violation of tho rule that on a motion for a non suit tho most favorable view possible must be taken of the evidence iu the plaintiff's favor. The doctor and his wife accompanied Mr. Kennedy to Europe and the defense claims that ho gave the doctor a letter of credit, on which no account has been rendered.

Decision was reserved. OlbltOY MUST BEINSTATE SULLIVAN. Justice Andrews, of tho Supreme Court in New York, this afternoon granted John Sullivan a writ of peremptory mandamus requiring Thomas F. Gilroy to reinstate Sullivan as a day laborer in the Department of Public Works. Sullivan is an honorably discharged soldier and claimed that he had been discharged without cause.

Mr. Gilroy claimed he merely declined to hire Sullivan again and had not hired anyone in his place, although he had hired other persons to do work of tho same kind. SUE WAS PEBMITTKI) TO IiAm Mary Hayes, G8 years old, has been confined on Ward's Islaud pending inquiry as to hor eligibility to permanently land on American soil since her arrival at Castle Garden on tho steamer City of Berlin on Juno Sho is docrepid and penniless, but claimed to havo two daughters in San Francisco able and anxious to provide for her. Collector Erhardt to day releasod tho old lady and tho Emigration Commissioners advanced hor railroad fare to reach tho Golden Gate City. BBS.

MARGARET JOHXSOX'S WILL. This morning Henry L. Nostrand, of Jamaica, offered for probate in the Surrogate's Court tho will of tho lato Margaret Johnson, widow of Martin E. Johnson. Sho leaves an estato of about $50,000, and tho bulk of it is given to her nophew, Henry L.

Nostrand. All of hor relatives receive something. TO DAY'S CASTLE GARDES RECORD. Tho steamers Australia, from Stettin, and Elbe, from Bremen, landed 099 immigrants at CaBtle Garden to day. TUESDAY LVEXIXO.

JULY Z. SS'J. A WASHOUT Causes a Serious Accident cm a Southern Railroad. The Train is Completely Wrecked and Number of the Passengers Are Reported to Have Keen Kilted Same of Them Burned to Death. July The Kastbntiml cxprcsi; on tlic Norfolk and VYe stern Railway ran into a washout this morning, thirty miles from here, and was completely wrecked.

It is fj lorli that between thirty iuk! forty passengers were killed. Only meaner particulars have been received of the accident which occurred a short distance west of Liberty. It has been learned that I'ostal Clerk Ilo. of Abingdon, was killed anil that another clerk named Summers was very seriously injured, Roth the engineer and fireman perished in the fire which followed the wreck. The wounded and dead are being taken to Liberty, the nearest point.

The list of killed and injured, so far us known, im Captain Rowland Johnson, who was in charge of the train, mortally wounded. Baggage master l'ord, severely Jmrt. Major I. C. Cassell, superintendent of the Lynchburg division, seriously injured.

L. 15. Summers, of Abingdon, a postal clerk, severe contusions. J. J.

Rose, also a postal clerk, of Abingdon, killed. Pat Donovan, the engim ei the fireman, whose name is unknown, ami a man named linice i.if Bey, a train dispatcher, were caught in the wreck and burned to death. 3V. C. Stead, of Cleveland, is also said to be among the killed.

The train wrecked was known as No. 3. which left Roanoke a few minutes hefuve midnight. A heavy rain storm had prevailed throughout Virginia for about forty eight hours and the train was moving slowly and behind schedule time when it ran into a washout about this morning near Thaxtons. The locomotive and several oars were thrown into the ditch but the sleeper ruiiinined on the track.

The cars caught fire after falling into the ditch and rpiite a number of passengers were severely burned in addition to those inluriied by the wreck. Telegrams were lit once sent lo Roanoke for assistance ami in a short time a special train arrived from that city bearing a fire company ami a number of physicians. IS INSANE And He Will He Heturiieil on the AiSriiilic 'J'o morrow. Fatriek Halloran, the aged professional tramp, detained at Castle (lurden upon bin arrival on the steamship Adriatic on as a possi ble undesirable addition to the population of the United States, will go back to Ids native heath on the return trip of the Adriatic lo movvovr. Despite, his meager luggage Halloran carried tllo in American bank notes Upon investigation Collector Erhirdt divided that Halloran could land and sent word this morning to that effect to the English commissioners.

Commissioner Stephenson went to inform the detained immigrant, but discovered by questioning him that Halloran was undoubtedly insane. The Collector was made acquainted with this new dcvclopcmcnt in the case and reversed his previous decision. Halloran was sent to Yard's Island to await the departure of the steamer. WESTER RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION. Chicaoo, 111., July The consolidation of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.

Louis and Chicago Iiailway (Uig Tour) with the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Iiailway (Hec Line), was perfected yesterday, and the consolidated roads will hereafter lu known as the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Iiailway Company. M. E. Ingalls will be the president of the new company and Hubert Rlee, general superintendent, with headquarters at Cleveland.

TIIE SKCKETAJf SALE. Raiiis, July The prices realized at yesterday's sale of III. Sccrctajfs collection of pictures were generally larger than M. Keen tan paid lor them. An exception was "Arab Fantasia," by Fortuity, which cost SO, 0(10 francs and was sold for The Iluke of Marlborough and other prominent Englishmen wi re present, but no important pictures were taken by Engli buyers.

The chief purchaser were Frenchmen and Americans, with a few Belgians. JOK MACKIN' rAUDO.NKI). ScuiNui ii July 2. The Governor has pardoned Joe Mackin. lUackiu was convicted of ballot box stutliug and counting in a Democratic Senator, in Chicago, bt veral years ago.

Efforts have bi'en made to have him pardoned ever since he was convicted. There were several pcr. oiis implicated in the election frauds at the time, but Mackin was the only one prosecuted and punished. FISH OK THE PACIFIC. Wasiiico.ton, D.

(., July 2. The Fish Commissi. steamer Albatross is expected to arrive to day at Victoria. 1J. C.

She will take Senate, Dawes and a number of oilier Senators on bnarii and they will proceed first to Kodiac Island, in tin: Aleutian group, and thence to Sitka. During her cent trip tin officers of the Albatross di. covered thirty four new cies oflishand a vast number of hitherto unknown invertebra tes. SHEEI'SIIK All HA K.U'ING. Special to the Eagle Rack Tk.ici;, Sukkiviikai Rav, July :2.

There is quite a strong tip out on Krie. and Billy Ilayward's friends are confident that be will be either first or second. It is raining, but the track is still in good condition. The rain will not injure Temiey's chances. The first race to day won by Kingston, with Reporter second.

TRAVEL Cl'T OFF BY FLOODS. liAI.TWoHF., July o. Travel on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Washington is cut otT. No train south has passed Btoncy liun since 7:1 0. The track is washed away for fifty yard From the Patapseo to Btoney Run the country is under water.

Construction trains are busy repairing the damage. OFFICIAL CIUX.KS AT WASHINGTON. Wamhinoton, D. July 3. G.

C. Wells, of Virginia, has been appointed a Bperia! agent of the General Land Office; Thomas F. Shoemaker, of New York, a timber agent in the Genera! Land Office. Frederick W. Mitchell, of New York, an assistant chief of division, Peii fiion office, has been promoted to the position of principal examiner.

THISF.E WOMEN 1)1! OWN ED. haven uriiST, July 'J. Mrs. 1. K.

Cameron, Mrs. Losee and Myra X.osee, her daughter, were last night drowned in Lake Kousseau by the upsetting of their boat. VOTED TO CONTINUE THE STRIKE. BjiA7.iT,, July The striking Indiana block coal miners in ten districts centering in lirazil rejected by a popular vote yesterday a proposition to accept the operators' offer, and the strike begun May 1 against a 10 cent reduction continues. THE AHA btl A VI I'D SCALE, l'i irsm uo, July There were no more signatures to thotAmnl.

gamated scale un to noon to day. ft is probable that the structural iron firm. will not sign until the trouble at the Homestead plant of Carnegie Co. is settled. "Sl'lKE" Mlfil'HY SENTENCED FOIt LIKE.

FtiOVIIlKNCK, 11. July Denis, alias "Spike'' Murphy, convicted of murdering the leather dealer, Waterman Irons, was given a life sentence in the Court of Common Fleas this morning. SUPPOSED TO ISE IV. 3. COSTER.

Hamilton, July A man. supposed to be V. J. Coster, cashier of the City Club, of rjulTalo, committed suicide here yesterday by cutting his throat with a table knife. TJIEJVBVnJKll.

JNllICATIoNS. Was.minc.ton, D. July 2. For Easlcrn New York, showers, except fair in northern portion; slight changes in temperature; Koutbeastei'ly winds. Signal New Youk, July 2.

LOCAL roKKl.AsTS For twenty four hours from 1 A. this date: Threatening weather and showers, followed by fair weather. Dcnn, Sergeant. KICORD OK TIIK TIIIiltMOMlSTKll. The following is th(: record of the thenii iinetor askeptat the Buooklvn Daily Eagle ofiiee.

8 A. 7:2 I 10 A. 78 4 A. lg 78 6 A. 7J 1'.

M. 8 A. 77 P. M. 70 7.V.4 1VH Artrape to ilar A.roraEO temperature dsfco last HIGH WATER.

The following is the oiUeial announcnmint of the time and duration of high water at New York andSandy Hook for to morrow, July A Z'; P7 M. rVn r' Tnu Iloisrbt. Fall. I 11. M.

I'Vea. (i. K.iof. H. si, tl f.

New York. 1 Bwnly li'k JU: 11:10 10:511 :i.h 1.4 ,4 i I 0:08 1 0:17 BOTEHENi'S OF OCEAN VESSELS. ABRIVKD TUESD1V, JULY JJ, Br Elbe, Breinon, Nnw York. Sb Hobiaio, Progre New York, AKUIVtU AT KOltKlOK POaTB. Be Ethiopia.

Now York, ga Geliart, now York, CANNON FIBING And Pyrotechnics to Celebrate the Fourth. The Display Will be Tamo WJien Compared With That of the Centennial, but It Will lie Notwithstanding'. The Aldermanic arrangements for the celebration of the Fourth of July are about completed. The usual programme has been prepared. There was such a great demonstration made in connection with the Washington Centennial that it has to a certain extent made the Independence day celebration tame.

Keeper Weeks will havo the City Hall decorated and at night illuminated, and over at the Municipal Building the keeper will do likewise. The day will be ushered in by of one hundred guns each at Fort Greene, at the fuot of Court street and at tho head of Stagg street. Captain Fitzpatrick will bo chief of the artillerymen at Fort Greene. His guns have boomed there at many a Fourth of July sunrise. Without Fitzpatrick and his cannoneers it would not seem like Fourth of July at In the.

evening there will be displays of fireworks and music accompaniments at four places: Fort Greene, Washington Base Ball Ground, North Twelfth street and Bedford avenue and in the Twenty sixth Ward, in the lots at Atlantic avenue anil Saekman street. The concluding pieces will be as follows: At Fort Greene Independence "A life ize. figure of Thomas Jefferson will be shown standing beside a placed between two columns of revolving lire. The figure will be encircled by an are of stars in red, white and blue. The picture will be framed in deep bands of gobh fire surrounded bv appropriate insignia, brilliantly ornamented with diamonds of particolored lives.

Fire pumps will he placed in rear of the piece throwing olf masses of dark blue canons lire, terminating with grand maroon cxplo. iou ami bursts of maltose radiant and sun files of every color, shade and tint known to tho art of pyrotechnics. Grand Finale: Grand flight of 1,000 largo rockets forming a huge aerial bouquet audsiiiiit! tancous discharge of 10 inch, inch and 'S inch lls, cohort shells, reporting shells, standi! I'd ireaders, saut issno, geysers, fiery whirlwinds, torbillious, asteroids, brilliants and Japanese sailors, followed by bursts of liquid tire thrown lirom a battery of mortars producing ill lis enlirelv beautiful fivroteeh nieal feature. At Washington Rail Grnuuils "Tlic Father of Our The piece opens with a revolving wheel, with red. white and blue centers.

changing to the grand volute of Saxon flyers mii latiug to a picture of solid lire showing George Washington mounted on his horse. The figures will be life size, suitably embellished, with appropriate iiisienia, ami framed iu deep bands of golden tire iu diamond lanoewooil. Thirteen red, white and nine stars will overt ip the frame. Fire pumps will discharge masses of red, white and blue tire from tin: terminating in grand flights of colored fires of every shade, grand maroon explosions, concluding with an allegorical device in red, white ami blue. In the Eastern District "Tribute to Our Country." The Father of Our 'ountry will be show in life size figure of solid liquid lire.

I'mleru, a th the figure will be placed the American coat of anus. The piece opens with revolving wheels of sun lire, with colored centers, mutating to Die American coat of arms. The shield, in appro pi ialo colors, will he placed in the center, with stars and tripes drooping on each side. Over the shield is an American eagle with outstretched ings in diamond lance wood terminating with maroon explosions and bursts of ied. white and blue lire thrown from combination fire pnmpe In the Twenty sixth Ward "Washington on A lite size figure of ieorge Washington, mounted on a white charger, will be shown in solid live.

Tim figures will be frame I in deep bands of gold, suitably embellished, and on each side will be placed a star lire moft heavily lnarooiu d. Overtopping the1 whole will lie ed an arc of stars in red, white and blue. Tim piece opens Willi fountains of Jin thrown from lire nuittps, mutating to a scries of Chinese liies. followed by the appearance simultaneously of Wa ington and his horse, the an: of stars and the star mottoes in diamond hi nee work, terminating in a grand maroon explosion and bursts of radiant Maltese fires til' evei color and shade, grad n.illv dissolving and forming pillars of lire in red. while and blue.

Grand finale: grand discharge of fiery torpedoes, fot ty inch bombshells, saucissous, shells, bombi. ttes. whirlwinds, samusson. eiec trie swarming bees, nests of serpents, sun lir cohort shells, geysers, asteroids atu.1 standard spreaders. Then will be a simultaneous flight of large rockets, forming a huge aerial bouquet, followed lie nillars of red, white and blue liquid lire itiseliargod from a battery of lire pumps, terminating in a grand ct de Joi GEORoE R.

JACOTT'S WILL. Tlic encral Term Keuds It ISack tor a Trial. The General Term of the Supreme Court has reversed a second time the findings of the lower court iu the eoute over the will of the late George It. an old bachelor, who died on Doci mber I SS7. al bis residence in the home of George W.

Edwards, iu II lney street. Jacolt was for many years a inn. if reader in the Applcton publishing ou avenue, and Accumulated an estate of about 1 .1.000. He was a devout Episcopalian and an attendant at Calvary Cherch. on Bedford avenue, of whi the Rev.

Coineli'is Twing is vetor. was taken ill with a painful disease. On November :20 he ma le a will, leaving to the son of a cousin and the bulk of his estate, not exceeding $1 0.000, to Calvary Church to lift a mortgage on the church property. Some other small bequests were made Tin: will was contested by Emma Bcnrimo. a cousin and his nearest relative, on the ground that undue inlluence had been exercised by George W.

Edwards and the Rev. Cornelius Twing. Surrogate Lott sustained the will, but the General Term reversed his decision and sent the. case to a Circuit Court jury for trial. The case was heard last November before Judge Dvkman.

who took it from tin; jury and directed a verdict for the proponents. The General Term reverses this verdict on the ground that the Court erred in not letting the case go to the jury. SUE YELLED "RATS!" Why ill! Jlalier Went Into Tliiw lloriiiisg. ES ystcrics 'The inmates of th, Malier household were lose at an early hour this lied and strained, yelling, lie family live at cries came, apparently, by Mary Malier, the MO awakened from their re morning by a voice, it.u "Rats'. Hats: Rats:" 'J 1 1 (J Boerum place.

Th from a room occupied year old daughter ot mo iiouseiioio, ami mo oilier members were not long in gel ting there. Mary was in the room, but she was so much frightened that some time elapsed before they could glean from her tbo reason oi her eccentric behavior. She had a severe attack of hysterics, and when it finally passed off she said that she had been awakened by a severe pain as if she had been cut with a knife in her left leg. She raised herself up in bed, and as she did so, she was nearly frightened out of her senses by seeing a big black rat leaf) down from the bed. Then she screamed for all she was worth.

An examination of the wound showed that the rat had sunk his fangs into the young woman's llesli deep enough to draw the blood in quite a considerable quantity. A doctor was summoned, the wound properly dressed ami no ill effects aro anticipated from the result of tho bite. UYY YARD XOTES. A draught of twenty throe men from the Mare Island Navy Yard, California, arrived at the Brooklyn Yard to day. A general court martial presided over by Captain Howell, of the All for the trial of any enlisted men that may be brought before it convened in the Naval Lyceum this morning.

More discharges are expected at the Navy Yard this week, but the foremen of the several departments arc unwilling to say whero the reduction will be made. The iron deck of tbo monitor Puritan is being torn up to admit of the replacing of her boilers with permanent engines. VETERANS 00 TO (JETTYSIU'llfi. Eighty seven survivors of tho old Fifty ninth Regiment of Infantry, New York Volunteers, left New York to day for Gettysburg to unvail a me morial to their departed comrades. They went on the Pennsylvania road via Desbrosses street ferry, and were under the command of Colonel William L.

Tindall. Miss Dollio O'Mara, daugh ter of Adjutant Dan O'Mara, one of the party, will unvail the monument, and Lieutenant Hnfus Bell will transfer it to the Gettysburg Association. IIHOOKLYN ISA It ASSOCIATION. Articles of incorporation of tho Brooklyn Bar Association were filed to ciay witn uio coiiniy clerk. The application for tho articles of incorporation was unanimously signed by the Supreme Court justices.

Among tho incorporators arc James D. Boll, Joseph A. Burr, Stephen C. Betts, Georgo G. Reynolds, Albert E.

Lamb, James C. Bergen, Henry 0. Murphy, William N. Dikeman, D. W.

Northup and W. Ii. Davenport. DEATH OF A YOUXU FARMER. A.

Oakloy Ketcham, a farmer at HoIUb, in tho Town of Jamaica, died suddenly this morning from pneumonia, which developed during last night. Ho was years of ago. Ho was promi nent in all movements whero tho interests of farmers wore at stake. Ho held tho office of Iliirhwav Commissioner of tho town. Hib father, David Ketchaui, is an assessor, and his father in law, Frank Lott, ia an ExeiBo CommiBBioner.

Open Hiirh Low Clog iiiK. nut. ost. iuk IP 1S' 't Ttx i' 'h o.Vi ooi 0. ij fi!) 00 iii'l'i loni Olijj 00 lilljj opi.j Si Si' MJ'a WiVi lS.ij 147M 147ja ftis 47H 47" 47" 4.V'i 44 44 7 i'i 7Mi 124 121 'Jt 27.4 27111 'go's JOTS 07 07 07 07 1.

lo 1 IJi 14 Jill 4 111 111 114 1 0 i 10 io' 'm lo'. iji oVi'e; (iVeii 0:114 101 101 100'i 100! iitk of ii y'fii i iii i iii im ii" Am. ('ail le Trust Aiuer. Colt on ll. i 1 ,.11101 'o ltro'islvn C.in.i l.i l'a Hie Southern Out nil Pftctlie.

(Jlei.lauoo.r.a Cll'v npiMlO (lino iil.l. Ohio in 1 of. I t'ineui'o A Clee 11. ir Chi. (ias Trust i.e.

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oi UeiurM Minn. A St. Mime A St Mn. Ivan A Mo I'. nnJic Weir York Ontral.

K. On. A Ui: I. 1 A KiiKlaud V. Sim A N.

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Paul St. Paul nfd Huirar Trust Toias.lc Taoilic Union Panilio Waliash Wahash tif.l Wobtci Union B' 'M rci'i so fioij 5 Mi KH 10X ios? 10S5S iosh mi mi mi 2'tk 0 o.V'i; o.riS 'a ''ii "5 01 a i iiii i7M iiii iiii tmi ti ISI) 185 l.Kf. 4SM 4S'( 47' 4 47H "i iiv i XAi 011 J7ii 7'iii 7V" 11 1W 110'i 1I0J KM'S llojf JOMi jovj ao so om: is 00 'Ji'w 'Jim 'Joh ss Iiicago markets To A. M. Cfninj, 1 :15 P.

M. VYhsat July August Soplcmlior. December C'oivs July Anenst October Oats July August September. I'OHK July August July August Octobor llius July Aunusl Soniuiuber SO SOU 1,07. bOSf, i.v'ii i( I.

do 11. fiii 1 l.7: ll.K 6.0'21 11.01 1 1.S5 (i.e. CI17W O.Oo r.or P.O.) 0:00 A POST OFFICE INSPECTOll REMOVED. Wasius c.ton, I). July 2.

A. 31. Scott, of Illinois, 11 post oftice inspector, has been removed. BlooKcr's nntcli t'ocoa KnricliRS and paritio the I'fuo'l. FPrrUI" On Tucsoav mnrning.

after A linudrin vaces tin) beloved hiis' iind of E. 'liel'iVe. es friend also tii' iubcrB of tilt NYcr York I.odse olio. K. of ll to ado id the funeral, a't his lati' rt' i lenee.

1 'lyiner 3t, llro iklyii. ou Tliursi ilav 4, nt o'clock. Suddenly, 0:1 Tuesday. ,1 ly '2. M.lllIAM YV.I.I.CK, youngest child of Wilhain O.

an I Liliso Al lieilli hl. aired 10 months. Funeral services at tho re id nice of ller parents, 1 0 Macon st, Wcdiu 8, lay, July J. at P. At.

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