The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

ELASTIC TttCSSEt. YACHT CRUISE. 4 O'CLOCK EDIlffl I an not part of that none tn the bands? Deputy Gardiner Part of itis. The County Treasurer is ah officer of the oourt to relation to holding moneys, and under the direction of the courts certain Bmounta whioh have teen the subject of litigation hare been paid into the Brooklyn Trust Company The reporter obtained frOm the County Clerk a complete list of the sums thus paid to the Trust Company, which Is here appended. publicity of the matter being given.

He held, also, that the Directors and Trustees of the Trust Company, rather than have tho defalcation become known to the publio would, for their own sakes, have settled the matter, and not have allowed the bank to go into the hands of' a receiver; und Mr. Mills, himself, being a high toned geBtlomoii, and a man who was devoted to his family, would not have brought reproach on himself and his friends, by an aot whioh would lead to an exposure of bis financial condition. In view of these foots, he does not believe that Mr. Mills committed suicide. cey, President of the Mechanic Bank and President fro tern of the Brooklyn Trust Company.

Mr. Ohauncoy feaa JLOfti'lMitt to the proper performance of his duties, Messrs. Alex. MoOue and' J. 0.

Rockwell being Ids sureties in the same. WHAT JUDOE MO CUE SAYS. Tho Eaolb jepOiter had snort uonvereation with Hon. Alex. McCue: on the subject of the affairs of the Bank, whioh Is here reproduced for the benefit ot tne UUl0( n4 ipeolt'iittKmer ttem a xe depositors of the "Tust "Company: Eeporter Mr.

McCue, it la due to the depositors Ihislneatulionthatthoy should know all that it is possible to know about its affaire. Save you, personally, no further statement to make other than the one 1 teady handed toe for' publication, and Wguedhy yourself end others I Mr. MeOue The defalcation, or overdraw, on tljo part of Mr. MiUsi so iar as ascertained, is abort $116,000. I do not consider that Mr.

Mills has beSn dishonest in the business, but he has committed the tqo prevalent error of using other funds than his own, tn the hope and with the intention of making all right. Eeporter This overdraw oh Mr. Mills's part could not have, of itself, seriously emberraased. this company, could it, sir? Mr. McCue No, sir, not at all.

The immediate cause of our embarrassment was the refusal, yesterday afternoon, of the Nassau Bank to further "clear" for ub. That waB unforseen and unexpected. We then had one of two things to do to stands "run" on the part of tho depositors to doy and for days to come, or to suspend until we could recover ourselves. Reporter And yon chose the latter course. Mr.

McCue Yes, sir; as altogether the wisest aud best way of the two. Eeporter What is THE AMOUNT OF DEPOSITS in the Company at present Mr. McCue About two millions of dollars. Eepoiter The city iB a lorge depositor here Is it not? Mr. McCue To the amount of $450,000, 1 believe.

Reporter The rest of the $2,000,000, then, is the property of private depositors 1 Mr. McCue Yes, sir and to show you how those who are interested most largely look upon the matter allow me to Bay that a gentleman who haa $100,000 in here, on deposit, drove up here yesterday afternoon, and with a full knowledge of the condition of our affairs drove away satisfied. Eeporter Who is this gentleman 1 Mir. McCue I don't feel at liberty to mention his name now, but the statement is a fact. Reporter Now, Judge, what, in your candid opinion, is the prospect for the depositors of this Company? Mr.

McCue The stockholders are all reliable, solid, moneyed men, and all are personally responsible. We have nearly $700,000 out on loans, which we are preparing to call in at once, and that, with what we had on hand in csBh Borne $300,000 would, undoubtedly, have enabled us to stand any possible run that would have been made upon us, until wo could have realized from our securities. But the Nassau Bank all at once refused to "clear" for us, and we, in the interests of the depositors as well as of ourselves (the Btookholders), concluded to suspend temporarily. I have no sort of doubt whatever, sir, that juBt so soon as we can get matters on a straight basis, so that we know just how they are and where we FROM ABROAD. London, July 19.

Private advices from Vienna, dated the 17th, state that up to that time there had been sixty one cases of cholera reported, forty two of which had proved fatal. In single hotel there were forty two persons attacked with symptoms ot cholera, and six had died. The hotel was closed. MADEro, July 19. The Budget Committee hare fixed the maTlmnm pension to retired civil officials at eight hundred dollars per annum.

Gen, Lagunero has resigned the command of the Republican forces in the Provlnoe of Biscay. The Carlists have been repulsed before the town of EateUa. It is reported that Son OarloB has ordered hla forces not to interfere with communication on the line of the Northern Railway. A telegram from Borcelonia announces that the workmen who left the faotories have returned to their employments. The Captain General of Barcelonla has authorized tho citizens to organlzo for protection against the operations of the International Society.

A TRIBUNE CANARD. The Alleged Bobbery of the Tax Office Records. The following appeared with a sensational head In tho Tribune this morning THEFT OF BBOOKLYN TAX BECOBD8. Considerable exoitement exists among the offioials in Brooklyn inconsequence of the discovery that quits a number of valuable tax records have been stolen or abstracted from the Collector's office in tho City Hall, all efforts for the discovery of which have so far proved futile. It was only during tho pressnt week that tho Icbs of these records was known, B3 one of tho Tax Collector's deputies had occasion to use them.

Every book shelf and compartment in tho office has been diligently searched, but there are no traces of the missing documents. Their loss has led to considerable inconvenience already, and may result in great financial embarrassments. The records wera those of the sales for unpaid assessments during several years back, The belief is that the books were removed by some interested persons, and it may be to cover np some fraud. Owing to the absence of Collector Bnmws tho exact extent of the losses cannot be stated at present. City Hall Keeper Tormey and others are nlaklng every endeavor to discover the mlcslng volumes.

A reporter of tho Eagle this morning, visited tho Tax office to make inquiries about the affair. The Tax Collector is out of town, but Cashier Gill was on hand, and answered the reporter's questions about the robbery as follows Eeporter Captain Gill, I have come to make some inquiries of you in regard to the alleged abstraction of valuable city records from your office. Do you know anything about it 7 Captain Gill (smiling) Tea. I was amused reading it in a Now York paper, and thought the reporters must have been hard up for a sensation when they invented that. Reporter Well, la there anything at all in it? Captain Gill A ll that there is in it is that a few mornings since, while the women were cleaning out tho offices a number of old indexes of tax Usta of years ago were put near the door to be removed for wasto paper, they being of no further use.

When the women got through their work they found these had been carried off by somebody. There was about eight pounds of paper in them, worth about fifty cents, and that is tho entire extent of the robbory. Reporter Then the statements about the financial embarrassments, have no foundation in fact. Captain Gill Not the slightest. It was all concocted in the lively brain of tho reporter.

AT THE RINK. Fifth avenue, thence east 37.7 feet, thenoe north 81 feet to cantre of block, between Wyokoff and Warren atresia, thence vest 3T.74eet, thence'eontn 81 feet to beginning. Also, 5 houses on north side Warren street, 116.4 feet test of Fifth avenue, thence east 93.9 foot, north 81 teat, west 93 feet, south 81 feet to beginning. I Also, north side Warren street, 269.4Tf eet east of Fifth uvenua, thence east 18.9 feet; thenoe north 81 feet, vest 18.9 feet, south. 81 feet to beginning.

Also, South Warren street, 274.7 feet east of Sixth avenue, east 18.9 feet, south 100 feet, thence west 18.01 eet, thence north 100 feet to beginning. Also, South Wyokoff street, 78.10 feet east of Fifth avenue, thence east 18.9 feet, thence south 81 foet, thenoe west 18.9 feet, thence north 81 feet to beginning. Also, Wyckoff street, 116,4 ft, e. Fifth avenue, the 18.9 the b. 61 the w.

18.9 the n. 81 it. to liso, s. Wyokoff street, 163.10 ft. e.

Fifth avenue, the e. 18.9 the s.81 the w. 18.9.f the n. 81 ft. to beg.

Also, s. Wyckoff etroet, 191.4 ft. e. Fifth avenue, the e. 37.0ft., the s.81 the w.

37.8 the n. 81 ft. to fiso, n. Sackett street, 200 ft e. Hoyt street, the e.

93 the n. 100 the w. 98 the s. 100 ft. to beg.

Also, Sackett street, 871 ft. e. Hoyt street, the 51 the z. 100 the w. 66 the s.

100 ft to beg. Also, w. Bedford avenue, 100 ft. n. Lafayette avenue, the w.

100 the n. 20 the e. 100 the s. 20 ft. to Also, w.

Bedford avenue, 140 ft. n. Lafayette avenue, the w. 100 then. 20 the e.

100 ft. the B. 20 ft. to beg. Scenes and Sentiments about tbe Institution, Any person who expected to find an exbited crowd of depositors at the Brooklyn Trust Company to day must have been disappointed.

True, the scene presented many points for study, but none that could do much toward gratifying mero morbid curiosity. This does not mean that the suspension of business by tho Trust Company did not causa intense feeling, but it was so practical in his shape and kind that demonstration of a noisy charaotor would hive helped needy depositors but little. Men did not go into the Bank on a rush; they merely dropped in in their usual business habit, only Saturday being a day on which a great deal of monoy is needed to pay wages with, there was a greater number of checkboldera hi attendance. The disappointmeut evinced in the countenances of gentlemen as they stepped np to the teller's desk, and received information of the state of affairs, was measured by the oircumstances that were behind to control their feelings. CAUOHT SHOET.

One man who has $9,000 on deposit with the Company having made a purchase of property to the amount of $6,000 passed his check in payment for tho same. It waB handed, back to him as worthless, the reason given being that the Tiust Company had suspended payment He then volunteered to go to the company's bank ard have the cheok certified. All right, Bold the gentleman, who was ready to pass over the deed of the property. Both went to the Bank. When that oheak was presented the face behind it underwent a change, whioh told the story of the man's great disappointment.

He returned to hiB friend, and the arrangement for the tranBf tr of the property was fixed for another time. Now and again a depositor would arrive, fill out a check at the desk outside the counter, and present it, merely for the purpose of elicit jig some response from the Several groups of gentlemen werj gathered the sidewalk in Court street, in front of the institution, dis cuBSing the probabilities of early resumption of business, in a quiet way, but the most perfect confidence waB expressed in tho ability of the stockholders to carry the company through its crisis. Mr. T. Rodman.

Secretary, stated to several depositors who called shortly after twelve o'clock, that the NaBSau Bank had taken the responsibility of bringing about the difficulty, one which could easily be brought about to abr.03t any other bank at oertain times, but The Trust Company, ho said, wore abundantly able to pay a hundred cents on the dollar, and more, too. I was necessary, however, to havo a few days for the thorough examination of tho acooontj, after which business would go on as usual, and all obligations be promptly met, A TIMELY APPLICATION. A case of keen foresight was that of Mort. Tunlson, of the Coney Ieland Road. A gentleman, meeting him the day following the death of Mr.

Mills, ascertained that he (Mr. Tunlson) had 112,000 on deposit with the Brooklyn Trust Company, Informed him of Mr. Mills's death, oj which he had read. Mr. Tunison next day went to the Company and drew $10,000, and on the following day, Friday, drew cheeks for all but a small balance of the remaining $2,000.

Among tho depositors are many of the publio offioials in this city and county, inolnding Hugh McLaughlin, Maurice Fitzgerald, George G. Herman, County Treasurer Gardiner, Frank Swift and others. A CONTBAOTOB'S OPINION. Frank Swift, on being interrogated as to the condition of the Company's affaire, expressed his opinion in tho laconic phrase, they look dusty." On Remeen street, Montague street and about the City Hall groups of public officials and of prominent citizens were engaged in conversation upon the topio which was uppermost in the minds of most people in that region. THE TETJSTEES.

The following is the list of the officers and trustees Ethelbert S. Mills, President; JoBiah O. Low, Vice PreBi dedt; Alex. McCue, Attorney and Counsel. Trustees Henry E.

Pierrepont, J. 8. Rockwell, S. L. Husted, D.

Chauncey, John Halsey, Henry Sanger, W. O. Klngaley, W. 8. Tisdalo, Josiah O.

Low, John Eolfe, O. A. Sprague, Alex. M. White, Edward Harvey, James D.

FiBb, Ethelbert S. Mills, Alex. McOuo, H. J. Cullen, M.

M. T. Hodman, Seoretary. At o'clock a notice was posted up in front of the rpim CHEERING NEWS, SO WELCOME to a very largc'olaaa of persons. Is fnlly authenticated, that tho new ELASTIO TRUSS, retains the rupture ahd comfortably, niht and day, till cured.

Cool, clonal Jwnt never breaks nor ota displaced. Used in bathing. wUiwi ooincnoap: sent by mall: nttod without ohtw. llT.KPTin unnoa nnira pOMBROY'S TRUSSES ABE THE BEST CALL mgj fOMBROY 744 Broadway, cor. Aator place, N.

Y. T71LASTIC TRUSSES THB ABSURD JCi and misclik vqua statement that an elastic trasa can be worn constantly da an night, until rnpturo la cared, and that a core hi certain If this conn Qtukenvi not countenanced by Dr. Pnerpj. He would soon, advise patient to join the Shack Nsiiy family of Modoc Indiana as to adopt snch a coarse. In warm weather especially, truss constructed of met, ia form of a wire or band, properly fitted to the.

person; It far more comfortable and cleanly than ahy truss maoo of fllAStio can be. POME EOT 744 Broadway, manufacture and sell several varieties of trusses. Including Pomeror'a Elastic Rnptnre which we warrant to be the best Elastic Trass made. Our metallic spring trasses and adjustable pads are unrivalled for the retention and cure of hornifl. Our facilities for flttin? and properly adjusting trusses are probably better than those of any other trussmakers in the United states.

We guarantee satisfaction in every case. Oar charges are moderate, and we encourage no charletanry whatever. TVe have taken tho first medal and diploma of the American Institute, an against all competitors for several years past, and we have the names of more than one thousand physicians and surgeons to whom we can refer, resident In aud near New York and Brooklyn, who have examined our trasses and hernial appliances, and pronounce them the best they over saw. Call and examine. POMEHOY A 744 Broadway, IV.

Y.t i 1 Corner Astor place. FINAIVCJAI. INVESTORS. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY HATING DETERMINED TO CLOSE ITS 7.30 FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD LOAN, and thereafter to pay no bigacr rate of Interest than 6 per cent, on further issues of its bonus, tbo limited remainder of the 7 3 10 loan la now being disposed through the usual agencies. Tnia affords a desirable opportunity to persons wishing; to REINVEST INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.

Tho Company haa now moro than 600 miles of its road built and in operation, Including tbo entire Eastern Divis on connecting Lake Superior and the navigation of tbo Missouri River; tho work of construction ia progressing; satisfactorily; tho Company haa oamed title to nearly Tea Million Acres of its Land Grant, and sales of lands hara bus far averaged $5.66 per acre. All marketable securities are received iu exchange for Northern Pacifies. JAY COOEE 20 WALL STREET, IfoirYork. JAY COOKE CO. NO.

20 WALL STREET. N. Y. EXCHANGE ON LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, FRANKFORT, BREMEN. VIENNA, CABLE TRANSFERS, CIRCULAR LETTERS, COMMERCIAL CREDITS.

JAY COOKE, McCULLOCH A 41 LOMBARD ST. LONDON. Cable transfers upon Vienna direct. pDWAKD HATGHT BANKERS. 9 WALL ST, NEW YORK.

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. TOACAZlrYJES. 66 JT IS MORE IN ACCORDANCE WITH the spirit and feelings of tho reading public of America than any other magazine that is published." Dally Graph lc, Now York. THE GALAXY. THE AUGUST NO.

NOW READY. CONTENTS. A VISIT TO VIENNA. By Clemens Petersen. THE WETHEREL AFFAIR.

By J. W. DeForost. APPLE BLOSSOMS. Clayton.

LIFE ON THE PLAINS. By General G. A. Custer. JAPANNING THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

By Coatai Kinney. DREAMING EYES. By Mary B. Dodge. CASUAL COGITATIONS.

Ey Carl Benson. LINGUISTIC AND LITERARY NOTES AND QUERIES. By Richard Grant White. THE PEARL AND THE PRINCESS. By William M.

Tilcston. THE MARTYR OF BALAKLAVA. By Launca Poyntz. SUB SILENTO. By Mary L.

Ritter. HUNG IN ARMOR. THE PARKMAN MURDER. THE DOVES OF SAINT MARK. Gibson.

A BRACE OF WOODCOCK. By Isabella Grant Meredith. THE REVOLUTION OF 1818 IN BERLIN. Personal Recollections. By Theodore S.

Fay. THE LOUISIANA CREOLES. By Albert Rhodes. DRIFTWOOD. By Philip Quilibet.

SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. CURRENT LITERATURE THE GALAXY CLUB ROOM. NEBULE. By toe Editor. PRICE 35 CTS.

PER NUMBER. Subscription price per year. SHELDON A COMPANY, 6T7 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. LEAS ANT SUMMER READING. The lata numbers of SCRIBNER MONTH IT hare been as fresh and bright as anything wo havo yet given to the publio.

The AUGUST NO. oontains the opening ohspters of BRET HARTE'S NEW STORY: AN EPISODE OF FIDDLETOWN." Illustrated by Sheppard. A story fully equal to any of tho earlier productions of this brilliant and fascinating writer. JOHN BURROUGHS (author of "WAKE, also contributes a charming paper on "THE BLUE BIRD to be followed, in September, by "THE BIRDS OF THE POETS." Thoro are Rlustrated Papers on "NANTUCKET," "NORMANDY," "MOUNT SHASTA;" POEMS, by Stesmam, MacDohald, Johh HAY; an ETCHING and POEM by tho Misses Lestakd, Ac, Ac. Dr.

HoLLAKD'a Story, "ARTHUR BONNICASTLE," Increases In interest and power. ACritiosays; "No story of equal raorit has appeared since 'Uncle Tarn's Thero are shorter stoiies; NARRATIVES, ESSAYS. REVIEWS, DESCRIPTIVE PAPERS and EDITORIALS, all adapted for Summer reading, making up one of tbo most delightful numbers of this excellent Monthly. The sale of theMagazlnohas steadily Increased during all the heated term, showing that tho public appreciate tho effort to keep up its standard of excellence throughout the year, and to adapt it by lighter articles to Sumiucrreading, instead of issuipg a few brilliant numbers in Uie Winter, In Din mM.i,nim.r tn stlfffr from blUTbt and For Sam Evebywueee atSH.POa Yeab, ob So Cekts aNubeb. SCRIBNER 4 654 BROADWAY.

NEW YORK. HARPER'S KEW MONTHLY MAGAZrNH FOR AUGUST, CONTESTS; THE LITTLE LABOR KRS OF NEW VORY OITY. illustrations. uttie Touacco ottippers. envelope Makers.

Gold Leaf Workers. The little Burnishers. Making Paper Collars. Making Paper Boxes. Twine Makers.

The Night School. Se wins Mac bin Operators. Training Servants. The Newsboy's first Lesson. Work of the Children's Aid Society.

THE TBLEGRAPH. Illustrations. A terminal Station. One quarter of Switch Board, Western Union Office, New York City. Operating Room of the Weatorn Union Company, New York, A' Picture produced by CaseuTs Instrument.

Lesage'a Telegraph. The Voltalo Pair. The Daniel! Battery. Replenishing the Battery. A vuur j.wr,moroT0'5 Daiiory, a.

no uaiiaua net on a Current. The Spirals. The Electro Magnet. The Bobbins. Tho Alarum.

The Dial Telegraph. The Principle of the Morse Key. Diagram of the Circuit. Principle of the RepeatcT. Diagram of the Table of a terminal Station.

The Repairer. Direction of ths Deflection. Galvanometer Needle. Partial Earth. Dead Earth.

Resistance Colli. Wheatstone's Rheostat. Message prepared for Automatic Telegraph. Autograph transmitted by Caselli'a Apparatus. Principle of the Doublo Transmitter.

Laying of a short Cable aorosa the Straits of Dover. The Mirror Galvanometer. A registered Cable Message, The Hoaw Printing Machine. lighting Gas by the Eleotrio Snark.Thn Eleotrio Probe and 7070009. ON THE BRD3GE OF SIGHS.

BY ELIZBBSTH STTJABT THE CHIIiDREN'S CHURCH. Fnou THB GSBJUM or fAUL UEBOK. With an Illustration. MADAME DE SBVIGNB AND HER CONTEMPORARIES. InrsTBATlOKS.

Marqnlse de SeTigne, ttaa of twenty flve. Marquise da Serigoe a later Fcrtrait A SIMPLETON. A STORY OF THE DaT. Bi Chables HAWA1I NEI. By CHAJXE8 NoBDnorp.

(First Paper.) ILJ.T3BTRATION8. Map oi Hawaiian Archipelago. Cocoanut Grove, and Residence of the late Kins; Kamehameha at WaUdkL Honolnlii. Diamond Head and WaikikL The Palace, Honolulu Goort House. Honolulu.

Honolulu, general view. Government Buildings, Honolulu. Mrs. Lvloj O. Thurston.

Dr. Juad. Ker. Dr. T.

M. Coan. Bethel Church. Kaffaiaho Ohnroh first Native Church in Honolulu Dr. Damon.

Queen's Hospital, Honolulu. Roial School, HonoluJn. HawaUinBtvle of Dreas. Havalan Honolulu. The Volcano House, Hawaiian Temple, from a Russian Engrarinc, about 179).

Ksmehamoha I. Queon of KameEameha I. Emma, Queen of Kamehamoha IV. Oolonel David Kalakana, Hawaiian. Chief.

Lunalilo, the new King. Crater oi KUsnea View of the Crater of South Lake in a Slata of Eruption, from tho Orestof the North Lako. Surf Bathing Hawaiian Wanton. JOHN BLYTHE'8 NAME8AKB. TEN YKAR8 AMONG THE ROWING MK.V.

Br.Wri T.ttu Rr npn, DOLLY'13 DAY OP RECKONING. SIGNERS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPEST DENCE. By BESBONJ.IfiasreaSoconl Paper.) mPROVISATIONB. Vm. BJ BAIfBD TAILOR.

THE REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT IN iUROPE, Br A vottVe'RtuXtk ISI.ES. THR FABLE OFA HOUSEHOLD. Bv MM. S. M.

B. Piatt. EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR. SStSS: STUICRBCCOKa fflsHAKR'l MAGAZINE, WMBKLY. Aim u.oazine.

One Copy for One Year ftirxLT. Ono Copy for One ear Baiab One Copy for One Tear BZAB.g1&6THlS,NslT YOB. The Brooklyn Club at GKLen Oofe. STORM STAYED A START. Special Telegram to the Eaglet.

Gush Cove, July 19 11 A. M. Tho yachts of the Brooklyn Yacht Club which were to have left here at daylight on the annual cruise, have been storm stayed all the morning, but there is now some prospect of clear weather and a Btart. The Brooklyn Club yachts here are the schooners Madeleine, which 1b Commodore Voorhis's flag ship, Tidal Wave, Fleur de Lis and Clio, and the doops Addio, Ariadne, Commodore, Kate, Sophie, Undine, Vixen, Emma Genio, Josie, Maggie B. and Mariquita.

There are also the 8loops J. T. Seagrave, Oracle, and Foam of other Craba. More yachts are expected to join the fleet at New Now Havon. Among the Brooklynites hero who aro going on the cruise are Hon.

Jno. Oakley, C. M. Pelt, Chas. H.

Williamson, Dr. John Hall, Wm. Haight, Wm. T. Lee, Geo.

F. Dunning, Robt. Dillon, Jno. Treadwoll, E. M.

East abrook, and Harry Baragwanth. Of New Yorkers thero aro ex Mayor Gunther, T. Astor, John Piatt, Aid. Dayton, Wm. Bradhurst and others.

Unusual interest is manifested aud, If tho weather should be favorable, the cruise will constitute the chief event of tho season among Brooklyn yachtmen. A. 12 noon. The fleet is now getting under way for Hantington, and, if tho weather should be moro favorable, will go on to New Haven, and remain there over Sunday. CREDIT MOBILIER OUTDONE.

Tke Sun of to diy publishes a long article giving alleged oxposures of the Central Pacifio Eailroad Ring, which placeB the Credit Mobilier swindle for In the background. It is claimed that there have been plunder and corruption to the extent of over two hundred millions of dollars. Quesada. General Manuel de Quesada Loinez, the distinguished Cuban patriot and a brother in law to Cespcdes, arrived in New York yesterday from Aspinwall. He claims to be the bearer of dispatches to the Colombian minister at Washington which bear upon a proposed conference, to be held at Washington, of representatives of the various South Amerloan Republics, looking to Cuban Independence.

General Quesada reported as Baying that he had almost certain hopes that Cuba would be free within six months." Ohas. Demassallier was a city policeman in New Orleans. Auguste McGartey, a fellow' quadroon, challenged him for an alleged insult at a ball where they had met. He Bent the cartel by Nclcon Severin, another quadroon, to a curiouscus tom in New Orleans, entered through a window, wakened him from sleep and delivered message. Demassallier immediately gave Severin a frightful beating and pushed him out of doors.

Severin, not satisfied, hung around in the street and Dcmaasalicr shot at him. ThB bullet did not hit Severin, and so Demassallier came out and began to pound Severin with the butt of a piB tol. It seems that by this time Severin began to think Demassallier meant business for ho immediatsly drew an immense bowie khife and stabbed Demassallier seventeen timeB with It. Ho then walked away with his dripping weapon. Demassallier is dead.

McCarty and Severin are both "satisfied." MATRIMONY BY ADYERTISEMENT. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle We are just passing through the recital, by the entire of the daily and weekly press, of a moat dreadful murder, brought about Eolely through the influence of newspaper matrimonial advertisements. The principal actor in the drama has gone to hia long Bleep, while the sayings and acts of his destroyer are doily chronicled, and read with avidity by wondering thousands throughout the country. Yet there are those among us so low in the scale of human nature, and so devoid of principle, as to be ready to make money out of the saddeat and most degrading evils. As an evidence of this fact, I herewith inclose you a small handbill or circular, which, for some days post, has been thruat into the hands of every person, by boys and men, standing ou the corners, ond in eveiy much frequented thotouh fare in the busiest tons of Now Yovk, 0011103 upon them to buy The Mclrinwiiial thus whetting up the appetites and mo sensiJilit.es of the depraved, of what had never yet been seen, though the circular announces it aa having been three yeara estaoliahed and bating a tirculatlon of 16,000 and containing 000 niatrirootal advebsements." On Wednesday this infamous sheet appeared (of which I send you a copy), entitled The SfjtrimonlU G'rzcvte nd Special Adserlicer, a weekly jou.nal de voied to the romotioi of marriage and conjugal fc lioity.

Vol. 0, No. 1," setting forth in an editorial on tho first page, the advantages of the sheet, fully assured that it would meet with as generous support as it has enjoyed for the paBt three years," and commencing the advertisements by num'jering thB first one 9,008. No per30n of any common sense will give the thing a moment's consideration, because tho fraud sticks out on every page, as every advertisement (aud thero are seven pages of them) is to be answered by directing to the care of tho editor, who haa the addreaB of the advertiser and has the facilities of bringing the parties together. Even United States officers in Oregon, young clergymen and every conceivablo class of mechanios, farmer3, mei' aits and young ladies, rich themselves or rich in expectancy, or possessing competent incomes, daughters of clergymen, physicians, farmers, ond with parento, aged 80 and upward, ore all to trust their secrets and matrimonial arrangements with this editor.

These advertisements havo evidently cost a reai deal of labor and inventive genius to write them out, but are clearly the work of one man or set of men, with the expectation of making money out of the paper, or for the purposo of drawing out answers from weak minded and Lilly girls end women, as also men, and thus obtaining their Becrete. Not a name appears on the issue to fathom its responsibility, and the only addrees is M. Editor, BUch a street and number. Now. let the silly be warned against this trap, set purposely for thorn, and which, if resorted to, may only terminate In another Goodrich and Stoddard affair.

It is Just to Btate that the public Beem to give it little or no notice, as on tho first day of its issue tho boys and men were bellowing it out at two cents per copy, though its imprint bears the price of five cents. Sr. James. STREET CLEANING. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Your article on street cleaning a short time since did good.

Pleaso stir up the contraetors in South Brooklyn, for some of the streets near Hamilton avenuo need tneir rrameaiate attention, aeraey ia aueau of Brooklyn for cleanliness. H. D. W. DIED.

BARNES On Saturday morning, itftn ALLEN eldest son of Joshua and Isabella Barnes, in the 12th year runeral on nunaay, toe zuiu, ui, 4 uiuca, iroui aio Halsey at. TOO I.AXE FOR CtASSIlFICATIOfY. BWTS E. WOOD, AUCTIONEER. 'OFFICE 79 MONTGOMERY ST, JERSEY OITY, WILL SELL, ON TUESDAY.

JULY 22. 1873. At one o'clock P. sharp, on tho ground, rain or shine, J.U13 OtO TOW OF GREENVILLE, now Jersey crrr. OA OCEAN, DWIGHT and MUTTON AYS.

This nrnnortv romnrisfifl some of tbo most desirable real estate over oiferodm Hudson County. Tho location ia dcligtatfuJ. on hi eh ground, with an extended view of tho City and if ay of New York, Brooklyn, Siaton Island, the Narrows, Tbo station of the Central Railroad of New Jersey is near thte property. Thero are 26 daily trains, oaoh way, between Npw vork and Groenrille: the time l'romfcotof Llber street, New York, to Greenville Station is 20 minutes, and the fare (by excursion Eckels) ton cents; nl.o wo horse cars iroiu tnouerser out i ernes prcsa iub proponj. I iilVfllCJ Ur 10 nnrfiAnt.

and ancLion foes on dar of Halo and 10 Dflr cent. semi or ton per cent, on day of silo, 20 per cent, on 14th day of August, 70 per cent, on Bond and Mortgage for ttreo yearr. Excursion train, on day of salo, by Central RaJIrcad of New Jersey, ot II :45 A. from foot of Liberty si, N. Y.

tor Maps, xicKets, appiy Latvia WUUIJ, monigomery st, uiry, oronaAinaLL a SEYMOH, First National Bank Jersoy City, or RAM HALL US Chambers at, N. Y. Collation on the giountl. THE MEMBERS OJ? THB TEMPER anco Societies comprising tho DIOCESAN UNION will nlease assemble in inll retralia. at 21 o'clock, at the corner of Fourth and Atlantlo avs, to participate in the laying of the corner stone of St.

Stephen's Church, corner of Hicks and uarroil ats, TU MOKKUW AtTEttnuufl. The Societies will take their places in the procesBloa ta same as on St. Patiiok's Day. By ordor of tho Marslmj, WILLIAM LAWN, Aids JOHN DEMPSEW MEDICAL, LESSEY, M. D.

Of S33 Norm mnm si, PHILADELPHIA. of physicians and his patients, hasauM tuto, no. rwion Bt, i THURSDAYS, via: qj 01 nd AUBUfit 7, irom a O'CIOCK a. wj a ciock. 'rhs solicitation is for tho benefit of those troubled Z'nh 'rnncer or Scirrhous a flootions.

vihoniay have an op nltn Corner incrodlblv abort timo with Sit j.ain or innaniation. All who wish to conmlt DR. LESSEY will observe tho hours, between 9 A. M. and 3 P.

on the above days only. J. LEBSEY, B33 North Ninth st, Philadelphia, Penn. LEGAL NOTICES. Hp BOUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Tt 1 UI.V.M ll iinoe rv.

UIBUU109, ofiaiuot jatwuaei vuuueiu aau otners. In pursuance of aoadRment order of this Oourt Art in the above entitled notion, on the third dav ni Jane, 1873. will dj sold at publio a jotlon, at tbe auction room of yuimoy Bisseii, no. twn ait on street, in the cits of Brooklyn, on Saturday, th 19th day ot Juy, 187S, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day, by or ander the direction of tbo undersigned, the Referee appointed by saidjudg mnnt order for that nuTDOSB. the fotlnwinir rinnrihnri lands and prom.

bos, viz: All that certain lot, piece or par cel oi iauu sibuaie. isiag ana oeiQg in cne Tillage oi nasi Now Turk, losm of New fmts. Oonntv nf Rlncra nnr! Ktntn of Now York, known and distinguished on a certain map entitled "Mao of DrODertr at Bast Sttvr York, survsved bv J. B. Baoon and now or intend od to be put on file In the office of the Keg later of Kings County as part of lot num DBr lay twenty nine, dioox iiuj ten, iaia aoirn on bsiq map, bounded and di scribed, is follows, to wit; Beginning at a point on tbe northwesterly corner of Atlantlo and Williams arena oc running thonce nortneriy along the westerly side of Williams avenue eighty two feet ten inohffl: thnnen wnstnrlv at rlcht angles to Will lama arcana (35) twonty.flve feet; thence southerlr and parallel to Williams arenue (76 teet, Inohes) seventy six feet, three aud one half inches more or less to the northerly side of Atlantlo avenue, and thenoe easterly along the northerly side of Atlantlo avenue (25.I0&) touty flva feet, ten and ono quarter inches the ootut or place oi eciQTung.

uaieu 5 tiwm HuwAtii' ju. orRixvjtviv, KSieree. The nbovQ sale la adiourncd until JulySG. CfiTR. at.

thn same hour and place. ann jyiy oa.Au ta r.u aivu ju. orc.j.njK.tv, ueioroo. COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY Gilbert Thompson, plaintiff, Olarkaon Smith, Joanna, his wife, a id George Brador, defendants.

Sum mons For ronoi. luom. not oer.j io tne defendants: You aro hereby summoned and required to answer the com. Blaintlnthls action, which waa filed In the offloe of the Jerk of tho County of Kings on June 80, 1878. and to serve ft copy of your answer to tho said complaint on tho sub scribor, nt his office.

First street, corner Broadway. Brook lyn, wunm vwemy nays aner the service of Bummoni) on you, exclusive of the day of each service If ftl tn a ncKrnr iVia aah.h1.Iu4 liv this and for the I Of 3 jyl96w OSOAR STEARNS, Pl'ff Attfy. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 19. PROBABLY ft MURDER. The Death, of Thomas IT.

Riley. 1 A German Arrested on Suspicion The Besult of Fighting and Drinking. This morning a notice was left in the Coro sera office stating that a laboring men named Thomas IS. bad tea lovmd ttead to liia bed at Ho. SOB Water street, at seven o'clock A.

M. An Eaolb reporter hastened to be present when a messenger entered the office, from Riley's house to know when the Inquest would be held What did Riley die of 1 asked the scribe. I dunno, I guess its heart disease his brother says so any way. The reporter remembered, however, that a man named Thomas H. Riley, had been arrested on Thursday after noon last, and brought before Justice Walsh on a charge of assault and battery, preferred by a German named Herman Tonjes, with whom ho had been fighting.

A little Investigation, proved that Biloy, deceased, and Riley, who was arrested, are one and the same, and the reporter also learned, that Herman Toajee, nbo preferred Uie eiiMge Riley, was arrested this inciting by officer Bedel), on suspicions of having caused Riley's death. THE FACTS OP THE FIGHT between Toujes and Biley, ore as follows: On Thursday, about a quarter to one, P. Riley went into the liquor store of John Helmko, in Hudson aveuuo near the Navy Yard, and hod Borne drinks there which he refused to pay for. He and the barkeeper, Tonjes, had a row and Tonjes attempted to put him out. A fight was the result.

Officer Graham was passing the store, and went Id. He found both combatants down on the floor, struggling, and Tonjes on the top. Ho arrentsd both for disorderly conduct, and took them before Justice Walsh, where Tonjes preferred a charge of assault and battery ajainst Biley. The Justice held both to bail to appear for trial on Monday morning next. It was noticed at the time of Riley'a arrest that he had a severe out on the forehead, and it is now supposed that he has re ceived A TBAOTUBE OF THE SKULL, whioh has caused his death.

On Inquiry at tho Coroner's office it appeared that Corqncr Whitehill, who intends to hold the inqueBt, was notoonvecsont with the entire facts of the case, but will bo soon, and if he deems it necessary will order an autopsy to bo made by Dr. Shepard. reporter next went down to the Second Precinct and there saw the sergeant on duty. The following conversation, ensued Reporter Scrgeaat, have you a prisoner here, named Ponies On what charge is he trreBted 1" "Well, a man named Thomas Biley, di2d suddenly this morning, and bb he had a pretty serious fight with Foujes on Thursday last, I sent Officer Bedel! to arrest Foujee this morning, as I understand that Riley, while engaged in the fight, was struck on the head with a dub and with a chair. Foujes is locked up here to await the action of tho Coroner." The reporter desired an interview with tho latter, which the 8argeant courteously granted.

WHAT THE PKISONER SAID. Herman said that on Thursday, at the time stated, Riley came In and had a couple of glasses of beer. Just after he had drank them, a customer came in and asked for a beer; I turned round to draw it for him, andR'ley called for another glass. I gave the customer his glass first, and r.iley came np to the counter and caught hold of me by the hair of the head and said, "You why didn't you serve ma first; I've got good mind to lay you out." I told him that the customer had ordered first, and then gave him his beer. He drank it and said he wouldn't pay me a cent, but that he would lick me.

I took all the classes and the match box off the counter for fear he might throw something at mo. Ho then struck me in the face, and I hit him. Ho was coming behind the bar to strike me again, and I went out and grappled with hi and we both fell down. This was the time when the officer came in and ar arrested us. Riloy had been in tho Btore about a month ago, and got forty cents worth of drinks for which he refused to pay.

Reporter Ton.ies, did you strike Biley with any thing Answer No, I did not; he Is a bigger man than me, I couldn't fight him. Reporter Do you know how he cama to have a cut ou the forehead Answer No. HOW THE BODY WA8 FOUND. About the supposed murdered man itis stated that he was employed by the Board of City Works. On Thursday he had this fight in Hclunke's saloon, on Friday he was at home ail and said he wasn't well.

HtB mother asked him to cut Borne wood, but he refused. He eat nothing that day, and went to bed very early. ThiB morning, not being down at the usual t'me, Bhc asked Riley's brother where ho was? latter replied, I gueBs he's taking a good sleep he's got the bed to himself, any how." Toward seven o'clock, as he put in no appearance, tho brother went up to his room and shook him to awaken him. Upon looking closely at him he discovered he was dead. Tonjes is locked up in the Sacond Precinct Station house, awaiting the result of the Coroner's inqueBt.

Ho has engaged as his counsel Mr. F. R. Hartmann, who also appeared for hi on Thursday, before Justice Walsh. Biley, the deceased, wbb about thirly two years of age, and the police say that he was much addicted to drink, and at such timeB was a very disorderly character.

After he came out of tho court room on Thursday it is stated that he had another row with some unknown man, and was seen fighting near the stoneyard at the comer of Water street and Hudson avenue. The police have as yet been unable to find out whom ho was fighting with. It is possible he might have received injuries there which were conducive to his decease, but THE WOUND ON HIS FOEEHEAD was observed when he was taken out of Helmke's store, in Hudson avenue, where it is Slid ho was Btruck on the head with a or a club two or three times, and there la little doubt but that ho did receive his injuries in this place. Dr. Shepherd will make a poet mortem examination on the body this aftcnoon, when tho cause of death will be definitely settled, and after which the inquest will be held.

THE WEATHER. Probabilities. Washisotoh, D. July 1910:30 A. M.

During the rest of Saturday for the Eastern Gulf a id South Atlantic States and the Ohio Valloy, west and northwest winds, clear or clearing weather, and lower temperature. For the Middle Atlantic States, clearing and dry weather with increasing westerly winds. For northern New England, falling barometer, winds increasing to fresh and brisk and veering from northeast to south, with cloud and rain. For southei a New England northeasterly winds backing to westerly with cloud and rain attending a storm centre now developing in New Jersey. For the lower lakes weBt and northwest winds with clearing weather.

For the upper lakes and Illinois, rising barometer northwest winds and clear weather. For the Northwest, clear weather and light wlnda followed by falling barometer, Bouth and cant winds by Saturday night. The morning telegraphic reports are missing from Florida, the extreme northwest and Rocky Mountain stations. Record of the Thermometer. The following is the record of the thermometer, as kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eagle office.

8A.M.. 66 10 A. 68 4A.M 2. 6 'ISM 69 BA.M 61 SyP. TO 8a.m::: 67 I Average temperature to day(j6X.

Average temperature same date last year, 87 4 7. condensed telegrams. The Berlin, Cuba and Olympus have arrived on the other side. Nell Flaherty won the mile and a half dash at Agricultural Park, to day. The value of flour and wheat sent out of Calfomia during the year ending June 30, was $19, 269,000.

California's whole wheat crop for the year was $25,000,000. Modoc prisoners at Fort Klamath are reported seenre. Long Branch races postponed until Monday. Bear Admiral Scott, of the North Atlantic squadron, with his Btaff, visited General Barry, at Fortress Monroe, to day. John Myers, 45 years old, committed suicide with a pistol, at Buffalo, last night, leaving a wife and six The National Photographic Convention, at Buffalo, adjourned to meet in Chicago in July 184.

Judge Betawnay will, next Tuesday, render his decision in the Lord Gordon case, at Fort Garry, Manitoba. LOCAL BREVITIES. A dentist'i vulcanizer exploded at E. M. Hughes's, 071 Broadway, yesterday.

$100 damages and nobody hurt. Patrick Dean, of 141 Pacific street, got $448 as a loan on his house. His wife laid tho money on tho bed. It waB rolsBed. A terrible time ensued until it was found that a pet dog had taken the MUfl en masse into the back yard and was trying to eat them.

All tie bills were recovered, but it la doubtful if the dog will. District thought they detected symptoms of riot ttmongtho ing coopers. They believe they have it I Three men namea Henrv rwio i Christian Weust, who on Monday 5 a row nuu iroyard slreot were to day subjected to a fine of $20 each hv t. ticeEames. uyous A bit of fun transpired before Justice Sem ler to day In connection with a larceny case in which John McDonough figured as the accused.

When asked whether ho stole the property John Bald he did net How. came you by it 7 said tho Justice. Oh sayB John "I hooked it." Well, said JuBtice Sender, "I'U nook you for two months at FlatbUBh." I James E. Gould, one of tho two men accused of robbing Thomas Hooley on the highway last night, In Washin ton strees, Grcenpoint, has been arrested and is held for trial. The complainant met the theves in a saloon, and after drinking with thorn was induced to viBit an unfrequented locality where he was robbed of $27 in money and a valise containing clothing valued at $20 more.

Defalcation of its Late President, EtMbertS. Mills. The Lxstitntion Closed and a Receiver Appointed Statement in Part of Its Liabilities City Moneys on Deposit Special Trust Funds Facts Per sonal to Mr. Mills Condition of i his Property List of Mort i gages Thereon A Series of Interviews The Depositors Safe The Stockholders Prepared to Make the Loss Good Secretary Hodman's Defalcation Rumored, Mr. Ethelbert S.

Mill was drowned on Tuesday morning at Coney Island, as the readers of the Eaolb have been informed, and this morning the Brooklyn Trust Company, of whioh Mr. Mills waB President, suspended payment. The public, therefore, to day learn what the Eagle has known since Tuesday, (but felt constrained not to in the hope that it might prove worsa in the report than in tho reality), that the financial affairs of tho late Ethelbert 8. Mills were in a Badly involved condition at the time of hiB death, and that A DEFALCATION OP ABOUT $150,000 baa been discovered in the Brooklyn Trust Company. On Wednesday the following paragraph appeared in the Eagle "As might not unnaturally happen, in view of the sudden death of its President, a rumor got abroad yesterday, that owing to Mr.

Mills' decease the Trust Company would be embarrassed in some way. The report can be traeed to no anthentio source, and is.bul a report, as Mr. Chauncey this morning assured an Eagle reporter that ho would stake his reputation upon the statement that the TruBt Company was in no particular, in tho slightest way embarrassed, nor would it be. Everything, said Mr, Chauncey, is in the most perfect order, and not shadow of ground exists for any such rumor. The Company, as is well known, is managed by some of Brooklyn's most solid and best known citizens." The desire of tho Eagle to proteot from assault and embarrassment, until good cause was assured for the same, one of its leading institutions, one managed by some of its moBt prominent oitizens, and the ono in which the City of Brooklyn had large deposits, impelled it to give to Mr.

Chaunoey's statemont its broadest meaning. It had, point of fact, more emphatically to do with the interests of depositors than with the general conditino of the bank. This defalcation was not definitely ascertained until yesterday, whenit wbb brought tclight by an investigation instituted by the Directors, whose duty it became, on the death of the President, to get at the exact condition of the institution's finances. Not only however, did they find that Mr. Mills had overdrawn his porsonal account, but they also discovered to their astonishment that hb had taken worthless securities for the sum of $300,000, so that altogether there was an inroad of $450,000 made upon the capital stock of tho Company.

Tho securities in question are from the State of Georgia and the New Haven, Middletown and Willimantio Bailroad Company. On the former Mr. Mills had loaned $150,000 upon $200,000 of bonds which it is claimed were illegally iBBued and the interest on which the present authorities decline to pay. Whether tho railroad bouda will ever become worth much is question they moy, and if they do tho Company will bo better off than it looks today. In tho mean time tho simple facts are, while tho capital stock is $600,000 thoro are over $300, 000 in unavailable bonds.

But while this affects the stockholders it can hardly bo considered as affecting the depositors, for by law the stockholders are held repon Bible for $500,000 over and above the stock paid In. That the stockholders are good for ten times this amount is every whero recognized. Their names constitute a sufficient guarantee. The company was organized more than six yeaiB ago, and since that time its business has gone on steadily increasing. Tho deposits on hand this morning, as nearly as could be estimated, amounting to $2,300,000, all of which, cave r.owe little held in immediate reserve is invested.

The principles upon whioh the company did business precluded them from keeping any very largo amount in hand. The directors say that by Tut Bday they will resume payment. The Btoppago 1b made a necessity in order to have the books thoroughly examined. So far bb Mr. Mills iB concerned in this matter tho general opinion appears to be that he lost considerable in real estate, and that when he overdrew his account, he overdrew with the intention of paying back.

At all events, it iB believed that his estate is good for considerable of the deficiency that is, for considerable of the $150,000 taken on his account. That he was seriously embarrassed within the past six months has been no Bccret among builders and speculators. One of the oity banks dishonored one of his notes, and it is known that within tho last three months ho was compelled on moro than ono obcasion to borrow money at five par cent, a month. Among tho moBt noticeable of HIS HEAL ESTATE ADVENTURES were tho following Two years ago he built seven handsome houses on the main avenue leadiug to Prospect Park, and but a BUort from the main entrance. They aro double houses, with handsome fronts, are built In Gothic stylo, finished in an exccllont manner, and, with the ground, must novo cost from $15,000 to $20,000.

Not one of theso have been rented, and they wero lately sold much below their cost. He also built a row of five brown atone front houses in Clinton Btreet, between Sackctt and Degraw streets. These are large, elegant houses, costing probably not leBS than $20,000 each. None of these were rented or sold. In eooh caie tho houses were unsuited to tho neighborhood tn which they were built, and could neither be sold to advantage or rented for a sum sufficient to pay the interest on the investment.

That theSo houses were all heavily mortgaged will hereafter bo shown. In addition to the mortgages already on them be tried to secure others but failed. As an instance of bis embarrassment it may be stated that two months ago he tried to borrow money from the County authorities on buildings not then oompleted. These things are of interest only in so far as they go to characterize the management of the Trust Company. Tho Board of Directors appear to have placed the most implicit trust in Mr.

Mills while it was common knowledge throughout tho city that he was daily borrwlng money at a usurers rate of interest. In connection with that state of things the following INTEBVIEW WITH MB. HODMAN. Mr. Hodman Is the Secretary of the Company, aud without his signature Mr.

Mills could not have drawn a dollar from the till. Reporter Mr. Rodman, were you not aware that Mr. Mills had overdrawn his account 7 Rodman I was. Itcporter That he had overdrawn it $150,000 Rodman Somewhere about that amount.

Reporter He could not obtain any money without your consent? Rodman No. Reporter Yet, although you knew his account was so overdrawn, you paid his checks Rodman Yes, he was President and I was Bimply Secretary. What could I do Reporter Was there nothing you could do 1 Rodman No, my duty was simply clerical in tho premises. Bepoi ter You did not feel it your duty to report Mr. Mills' courso to any of tho directors 1 Rodman I did not that was no part of my business.

Reporter Then bo far aa you were concerned he might have drawn a million. Eeporter Thero was no check on him. Rodman None for any subordinate. Rporter Do you mean to Bay that when a cheok was presented for payment whibh you knew was really unsupported by a deposit you could not refuse to honor it Rodman I might, but in this case Mr. Mills was'my superior officer ana I could not control his movements.

Reportter He had overdrawn his account $150,000 You knew it, and you said nothing to anyone Rodman That is all truo. Thjs terminated the interview. From that conversation it will be seen that whilo the Directors and the dspositofs were totally iguorant of Mr. Mills's defalcation, Mr. Rodman, put Bpeoially in trust to look after just such matters, knew perfectly well what was going on, but refrained from acting be cause the offender was the President.

Official Statement. This morning, an Eagle reporter called upon the officers of the Brooklyn Trust Company, and requested that a clear setting forth of its affairs be given him. He was handed the following document, which wbb and is addressed TO THE PUBLIC. The undersigned Directors of the Brooklyn Triut CompBuy, regret to announoe the suspension of the Company. The sudden death of tho late President, Mr.

Mills induced a thorough investigation of tho accounts of the bank, which has resulted, thus far, in the discovery of a large OVEEDKAFT ON THE PAET OF THE LATE PRESIDENT. Notwithstanding thiB, the undersigned, up to the dose of business hours yeBterday, believed it entirely poESible for tho company to continue its busineBB. Tho unexpected action of the bank, however, yester dry afternoon, through which the company made its exchangee, declining any longer to clear for us, and whicli action will in our opinion neceasarily causo a run to be made upon us WHIOH WE CANNOT AT ONCE MEET, hes induced us to determine upon a general suspension of business as a matter of justice not only i the depos itf rs of the company but aleo to the Btookholders. From the examination thus far made, we believe there will be NO CONSIDERABLE LOSS, IF ANY AT ALL, TO THE DEPOSITORS. It has been impossible for us to procure a full attendance of a quorum of the Board, as many of the directors aro out of town.

An examination will be continued and a full statement of tho affairs of the Company given to the public at the earliest moment. THE PUBLIC MAY REST ASSURED that no effort will bo wanting on our part to bring about a prompt and satisfactory settlement. SignedJ Daniel Chauhoev, A. McCue, Wm. S.

Tisdale, J. 8. Rockwell, S. L. Hosted, James D.

Frost. Joitn Halset, Henby Sahoeb. Tho Nassau Bank of Brooklyn. The above eight directors are the only ones who had signed this statement when it was handed to the Eagle reporter, but It will bo Bigned by all who are in town, as fast as they can bo reached. There is no doubt as to an entire unanimity of feeling upon Its subject matter among the members of the Board.

AT THE BANK TO DAY, owing to the above action on the part of the Direotors, thero has been no "run," of course, although deposi tors have crowded in occasionally to learn what the probabilities were. Tho assurances of the Directors, as found elsewhere expreEBed, have had the effect to quiet the apprehensions of the depositors to a great extent, and confidence is expressed among many of them of an ultimate satisfactory settlement. A BEOEIYEB, or the institution will have been appointed before this caches the public, lu the person of Mr. Daniel Chaun Trust FtmOs on Deposit with tne Brooklyn Troat Company. Supreme Court N.

B. StillwtU vs. Jane Ellen Ware and others 460.37 Supreme Court W. G. Kowenhoven rs.

John Ferguson and otheM S6S.58 City Court Ann Eliza Bait vs. John J. Davi son and others. 237.92 Supremo Oourt John Whittlesey and others vb. Henry A.

Ovington and others 187.72 County Court Wm. Wright vb. Wm. Sperb. 876.03 Supreme Court Ab.

Lott vs. Sam'l Shannon. 180.25 Supremo Court Edward MoNamara vs. Jacob Sheppard and others 90.93 County Oourt Pierce A. Mayer vs.

Mary Ann Corrigan 008.80 Supremo CourtEugene Deeprcs vs. Mary Midgley 144.87 Supreme Court Alfred Roe vs. Jacob Hof meister 510.92 Supreme Court Ephraim L. Snow ve. Mary Kohn 104.19 Supreme Court Suit No.

1, Bamon M. Es tevez vs. Lucy A. Hubbell 41.88 Supremo Court John Voorhces, vs. Harriet Ann Miller 401.72 Supreme Court Florence Gerry, an infant, under 14, to settle her real estate 104.93 Supreme Court Jacob Pecore vs.

William McEnnery, 36.30 Supremo Court Joseph H. Richards vs. Jonathan Stanton 28.83 Supreme Court Louisa M. Acret vs. Eleanor Acret 049.94 Supreme Court Louisa M.

Acret vs. Eleanor Acret, special deposit 1,005.00 City Court Kennard Buxton, No. 1, vs. B. F.

Douglass 13.06 Supreme Court C. H. Daker vs. Jamee O'Neil 61.30 Supreme Oourt O. H.

Baker vs. James O'Neil 51.52 Supremo Court A. P. Leech vs. David Coope and others 175.14 Supreme Court Oakley vs.

Darrow, 10.09 Supreme Com Beekman Fire Insurance Co. of New York, vb. Jabtz Oiark 121.27 Supreme Court Elipli S. Nevlns vs. Alfred Sower 52.42 Supreme Couit Samuel S.

Curtis vs. Mary Poillon G0.68 Supreme Court Martha Lansing and others vs. Corn. Suydom 73,17 Supreme Court Aaron Lott vs. John Sunderland 59.33 Supreme Court 8.

S. Cortis vs. William Mc Klnder 5.07 Supreme Court John Lefferts vs. Bridget E. ui iregory 2.459.83 Supreme Court John O.

Smith vs. Ohas. W. Engleman 99.28 Supreme Court John G. Seating vs.

Clara M.Holl 45.10 Supreme Court Thomas Miner vs. Charles Miner 183.41 Supreme Court James Burns vs. Catherine Donovan 166.71 Supremo Court William Allen Butler vs. Mary Pope 72.82 Supreme Court Hugh McLaughlin vs. Jane G.

McLaughlin 213.97 Oity Court Louise Eltiss vs. John Rein. 719.72 Supremo Court Richard W. Hurlbut vs. E.

B. Oadley 618.93 Supreme Court Henry P. Allyn vs. Noyes B. AUyn.

292.47 Supreme Court J. E. Bennett vs. JoBeph B. Baker 2,079.60 Sudreme Court Chas.

Knox vsE.iM. Harts home 162.08 Supreme Court Thomas H.Smith vs. F. Hep penhelmer 711.88. Supreme Court Mary Henrietta Powers vb.

John Andrews and others 1,043.55 City Oourt Fanny Bryan vs. Mary Ann Mo Gowan 491.10 County Court South Brooklyn Savings Institution vs. Jas. G. Rhodes 327.38 Supreme Court Edwin B.

Sheridan, vs. John AnarewB 320.59 Supreme Court Markot Fire Insurance Company vs. Hugh McEvoy 874.98 Supreme Court W. G. Hurlbut vs.

Robert Thackeray 302.33 Supreme Oourt John Collins and wife vs. Joseph Wilsey and others 124.76 Supreme Court Rose Smith vs. Margaret Mulligan 155.6' Supreme Court Elihu Ayrcavs. George Chap pell 27.47 Supreme Court Joseph Larocquo vs. Henry H.

Beid and others 433.93 Supreme Court Sag Harbor Savings Bank vr William J. Hobday 38.13 Supreme Court CharleB Craake vs. Amelia M. Sullivan 201.17 Supreme Court Lewis B. Woodruff vs.

Anna OEeffly. 299.30 Supreme Court Charlotte E. Humphrey vs. BuBhrodVaughan 880.69 Supreme Oourt Mary A. Block, an infant, vs.

EizabethKirg 130.12 Supreme Court William M. Tweed, receiver of the Commonwealth Insurance VB. Dudley W. Haynes and others 127.30 Supreme Oourt Eliza A. Thompson vb.

Eliza Thompson 313.09 Supreme Court Sarah Ann Wyckoff vs. Henry Newman ond others. 306.91 Supreme Court Henry A. Bogert (No. 3) vs.

Wm. J. Merrill 23.32 Supreme Couit Same vs. same 630 Supreme Court Same vs. somo 119.03 Supreme Court Same vs.

Bame 69.63 Oovrt Phillip Smith vs. Ann Hignett U.tO Supreme Court North American Life Insurance Company vs. Pascal Terrlanlt and others 229.76 City Court Edward Mitchell vs. Irene Benson 237.6G County Court Jno. K.

Underbill vo. Matthew J. Byrne 237.C3 Supreme Court William It. Slney vs. Augustus Wolfing 520.71 City Court Thomas Geraty vs.

Wm. J. Ger aty and others 2,600.63 Supreme Oourt Robert E. Kennedy vs. Arthur M.

Allen 202.27 flnnrflmn flourf Mnrv A Tin Wells vs. John L. Ackerlv 35.99 Pnnntv Pmirf flatimrinn M. Dovle VS. Ellen T.

O'Eeilly 731.91 uounry: oourt Kawortt A. ana xjyaia auu DnnnTdflnn. infnnta. for leave to sell real es tate iorc rVmrl Pvnfi. trnateo.

VB. C. J. fJflmhrpUf.tr 83,01 City Couit Tlioiano jomlouu va Mary Woods, 323.9. Sunreme Court H.

M. Needham vs Thomas F. Bovlo C69.60 SuDiemo Court Hope Fire Ins. Co. vs Step hen Carabielins 739.52 Citv Court Sarah Ann Mullen va Kate Moore 1,733.07 Supreme Court Martha H.

Valentine, vs. Samuel Lowers 59,68 Cltv Court Patrick H. Garland, vs. Nioholas Luqiuer 350.05 Sunreme Court Joshua C. Llanu.

vs. Ohas. S. Eldert 123.84 County Court Leonard Cooper, vs. Marg.

C. BraMand 854.87 Snnrtme Court Theod. Youncr. vs. John Young 131.58 Sunreme Court Thon.

Read vs. Sarah Ann Read 422.83 Cunrerue Court S. T. Valentine, vs. William Mayo Little 4,435.52 County Court Peter Lott vs.

JohnL. Weis mann 183.39 Sunreme Court Sam. Garrison vs. Ellen Manning 804.16 Supreme Court Luther B. Wyman and others vs.

Wm. Belden 740.11 County Court Jacob Philip vs. Michael Far 109.48 Supreme Court Lawrence Waterbury vs. R. F.

Fuglesang and wife 563.00 Supreme Court Ohas. Taylor vs. Amy Taylor 2,648.98 Supreme Court Mary Sullivan vs. Margaret Church and others 4,427.98 Supreme Court Hy Cardwell vb. John W.

Mullen 1,576.01 County Court Larali A. Boed va. John Van dergraw 4,2.53 County Court Lillius Grrce vs. JoBeph Hall, 1,013.97 Covmtv fjnurt TjiTnp. Rnvinoa Banks vs.

Rich. Muilowney 1,412.68 oity court J. Monroe Brown vs. J. Supreme Court Henry W.

Miller vs. Caroline H. Shlpman 474.71 Supreme Court Williom Tilton vs. Roderick D. Clonoy 792.80 Supreme Court Eliza and William Nugent, Infants, appointment of special guardian to sell real estate 18T.75 Supreme Court Rosanna Wiley vs.

Edward McGonlgle and others 635.55 Total $67,939.04 OTr. nills's Property. The condition of the estate of Mr. Mills may be estimated from the following list of mortgages upon his property in this city, copied from tho books In tho Register's office. It is believed that all the real estate held by Mr.

Mills is represented in the list. The mortgages amount to $136,000: Ethelbert 8. Mills and Ellen hia wife, to the New York Fire Insurance Company. Mortgago for $5,500, dated June 30, "11. Beo.

Lib. 1014, page 635 of mortgages, July 24, 11. South Bide Warren street, 274.7 feet east from the southeast corner of Warren Btreet and Sixth avenue; thence south 100 feet; thence east 18 feet; thence north 100 feet to south side Worron street; thence west along Warren to beginning. The came parties to Jomes H. Watson Mortgage for $1,500 dated March 21, 1871, recorded Liber 1,033, page 241 of mortgages, February 14, 1872.

Beginning at a point on east side of Fourth avenue, sixty feet from northeaBt corner Warren street and Fourth avenue thence eaBt 82.2 feet thence north 20 feet; thence west 82.2 feet to east side of Fourth avenue; tbenoe south along Fourth avenue 20 feet to beginning. The same pai tieB to Leonard Moody Mortgago for $1,000, dated November 1, 1872, recorded liber, 1,108, poge 300 of mortgages, November 8, 1872. Beginning at a point on west side of Bedford avenue 100 feet north from northwest corner of Lafayette and Bedford ave nues thence west 100 feet thence north twenty feet thence eaBt 100 feet to west Bide of Lafayette avenue fhenoe Bouth along Bedford avenue twenty feet to beginning. The same parties to the same Mortgage for $1,000, dated November 16, 1872. Rec.

Lib. 1,110, page 450 of mortgages, November 18, 1872. Beginning at a point on west sido of Bedford avenuo 110 feet north from northwest corner of Bedford and Lafayette avenues thence westerly 100 feet; thence northerly twenty feet, moro or less thence easterly 100 feet to west side of Bedford avenue thence southerly along Bedford avenue twenty feet (more or lees) to beginning. Ethalbert S. Mills to George D.

Munroe. Mortgage for $3,600, dated December 9, 1872. Beo. Lib. 1,110, page 640 pf mortgages, Deoember 19, 1872.

Beginning at a point on south Bide of Degraw street 105 feet weat from southwest corner Bond and Degraw Btreets thence westerly along Degraw Btreet twenty feet; thence southerly 100 feet; thence easterly twenty feet; thence northerly 100 feet to beginning. Ethelbert 8. Mills to Benjamin Bewail Mortgage for $3,600, dated February 1, 1873, recorded Liber 1,132, poge 49. of mortgages, March 11, 1873. Beginning on south side of Degraw street, 85 feet westfrom southwest corner of Bond and Degraw streets thenoe weet along Degraw street 20 feet thence south 100 feet thenoe east 20 feet; thence north 100 feet to beginning.

Ethelbert S. Mills and Ellen his wife, to Oyrus W. Field, executor of Mary E. F. Stone, deceased.

Mbrt for $35,000. dated May 26, 1873, recorded Liber page of mortgages, May 28, 1873. Beginning on east side of Washington avenue, 160.1 feet north from northeast corner of Myrtle avenue and Washington Btreet thenoe east 106 feet, more or less, to Flood's alley; thenoe north, along west side of Flood's alley 60 feet thenoe west 108 feet to Washington Btreet; thenoe south 50 feet to beginning (being known os the POBt Offloe building). The same parties to John P. Hudson Mortgage for $15,060, doted May 26.

1873. Recorded Liber 1,154, page 101, of Mortgages, June 9, 73. Beginning on east side of Washington street more or less, north from north east cbrner of Myrtle avenue and Washington sireet and adjoining property known as City Assembly Booms, the coatioo feet to.Flood's Alley, the north 60 feet, the west 106 feet to Washington street, the south along Washington street 60 feet to beginning, known as PoBt Office Building. The same parte to James M. Mills Mortgage for $35,000, dated May 21, 1873, Recorded Liber, page of Mortgages, July 18, 1873.

AU those two certain houses west side of Bedford avenue, and known as Nos. 636 and 682 Bedford avenue; also, all those certain hauses and lots on north side of Baokott between Hoyt and Bond, known by street Nos. 439, 441, 443, 445, 447, 457, 469. 461 8ackett street; abo all those certain houses and lots on north side of Warren street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues known by Btreet Nos. 607, 009, 011, 613 snd 610 Warren Btreet: also, all thosecer tain houBesand lots on north side Warren between Fifth and Sixth avenues known by street No.

681, 6S5, 087, 689.691.693. 695 and 699 Warren street; also, certain house and lot on south side Warren, betweenSIxth and FiatDnsn avenues, known ny street also, all those certain houses and lots on south sldeWyokoff Btreet, between Fifth and SlxO. avenues, known by street Nos. 440, 450, 454, 458 and 460 Wyokoff The'Sameto James M. Mills Mortgage for $31,000,.

dated May 21, 1873. Beo. Liber, page July 18, 1878. SoertalnhouBesandlots, North Warren street 82.2 feet east from northeast corner Warren street and Fourth avenue, thenoe eaBt 100 feet, thenoe north 100 feet, thence west 100 feet, thenoe south 100 foot to be jrlnning. Also, 2 certain houses and lots, North Warren street, 78.10 foot east from northeast oornsr Warren street ana Xtie Georgia Securities What is Saiu of tbeul in Wall Street.

Among tho securities hypothecated with tho Brooklyn Trust Company, are $200,000 of Georgia state bonds known as the Bullock iBaue, on which 75 per cont. was loaned, making the loan $160,000. ThiB issue has been tainted for Bomo time. When the loan was made the bonds were doubtiesa worth a sum which rondo the loan of 75 per a reasonable advance on them. Since then charges of over issue havo been and the bondB have declined in prioo until now only those who know their real valuo will have anght to do with them.

It is claimed by those who are posted that the bonds ore a good lien on the roads of the State. At any rate tho German and some of the American holders havo been acting in the matter recently, and the roads are to be sold on the 15th of Ootober under foreclosure of Bulloch" bonds. The roads are worth tho full amount of the issue and more, and those who hold? the bonds are willing to await the event of the sale. Moreover, tho State of Georgia will not allow her securit'es to be repudiated when they havo been pledged to build the roadB of the State. It would not be surpris'ng if the $200,000 Georgia bonds, held by tho Trust Company, turned out a good investment after all.

and in this case tho institution will not lose mush of anything by tho mistakes of Mr. MillB. BBOOKLYNITES OUT OF TOWN. SARATOGA. The following named residents of Brooklyn are registered at Saratoga.

Demae Barnes and family, Miss Belle Dewey, Gen. J. B. Craic, L. N.

Palmer, A. C. Culbert, O. Stephens, O. Kellogg, Mr.

and Mrs. Flagg, W. Barton, Miss Barton, M. Hutohinson, Mrs. W.

R. Parker, F. J. Lowrey, A. Sawyer, and family, Mrs.

Connor, O. Lowrey, Mrs. G. A. Dewey, D.

H. Clark, Miss S. M. Clark, H. W.

Slocum and family, Mrs. W. F. Buckley, W. Qninlan, Mtb.

L. A. Bacon, E. N. Nearing, Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Hall, Mr. I.

A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.

Turner and servant, Mjbb S. Turner, T. M. Turner, T. O.

Cronin, Mica c. H. Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. N.

Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. AmeB, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Bryant, Mrs. J. M. Luther. J.

L. Brumley, E. Brumley, I. N. Wyokoff, E.

Wyckoff, W. O. Kingsley and W. A. Fowler.

AT COZZENS'S. A. A. Low and family, of this city, are registered at CozzenB's, on the Hudson, a New York paper states. In the samo issue his cottage at Newport is referred to.

Mr Low bos gone to Europe, Mrs. Brady and family, of this city, are also named as at Cozzens's. AT STOCZBEIDGE. Stopping at the CutHb Hotel, in Stockbridge, amidst the hills of Berkshire County, ore Geo. H.

Mar vin, of this city, and Henry Barclay, of Astoria, AT PITTBFIELD. Among the guests of the American, atPittsfield, are Mrs. Mead and daughter, of this oity. PAULINE SHOLKEtT. Pauline Sholelren, whose story was told in yesterday's Eaolb, divides interest in the jail with Eato Stoddard.

Among those who called to see her waB C. D. Koppcl, from whom Bho is asld to havo Btolen $S0O worth of jewelry. He was not positive in his identification. MrB.

Koppel afterward called, and waa certain about it. The articles found at Pauline's houso make a long list. Other persons, beside thore named above, to the number of 21, havo identified Pauline. BROOKLYN BOYS AT CLAYERACK. The nineteenth annual catalogue of the Olaverack College, at Claverack, N.

Bhows the attendance at that institution of four young gentlemen from this city. Their names are Harry L. Christian, Edward D. Cronin, Harry C. Foster and M.

Greene. PARDONED BY THE GOVERNOR. ilrs. Burgess and Mrs. Simmons, who were arrested, tried and convicted on a charge of having taken burglar's tools into Raymond Btreet Jail, to aid their respective husbands (now in Sing Sing for check raising) to escape, wero this morning pardoned by Governor Dix.

The official document will be filed by Mr. Conrady, Keeper of the Jail, in the Dis trict Attorney's office this afternoon. When the women released they oried for joy. MONEY MARKET. Wall Stueet, July 193 P.

M. The gold market was steady 116 to the close, the decrease in specie iu the bankH uot affecting the price, though the flat loan rate created some apprehens'on that gold might bo made worth a cousiderat ou for its use next week. Tho feature of tho stock speculation haa bcu a sharp corner in Erie. Tho German bankers bavo been gobbling up all the loose Erie siock they could find in this market, whilo other parties have sold it short, thinking that they could readily borrow until 20,000 shares came from tho other side, and make the market easy again. To day a 1 per cent, have been paid for tho use of the stnek until Monday, and it would not bo surprising if the corner lasted until the middle of next week.

Tho price of the stock advanced about by3 per cent, to day, but sales were made at the same time at about CO, seller ten days. WabaBh advanced sharply thiB afternoon ono per cent. as compared with the opening, and tho remainder of tho market has been active and moderately strong, attention being almost absorbed by Erie and Panama. The following table shows the course of the markets for tho week. The Dank of England rata waB lowered to i per cent, on Thursday, but the forced sh'pmeuts by the clique kept the price up to USallG.

Exchan fell off to 109 for 60. day, and for sight. In stocks an active business has boon done. Erie declined from 61 until this morning, when it advanced again Central moved up 1 per Western Union touched Northwest, 71JJ Lake Shore, C.C.& I. 33 Union Pacifio, 28J Ohio, Hannibal St.

Joe, 42. July 14. July 19. Oolrt WSti 116 U. S.

6's coupons. 119? 1MX S. 6's coupons, 1881 1153 H5)a' U. S. 6 20 coupons, 1862 117 117 U.

5 20 coupons, 18S4 117 U. S. 5 20 coupons, 1865 llSJi D. 8. .20 coupons, 1865, 117J? u.

yu coupons, loot iiaa 119 u. o. zu coupons, 1000 no tir V. 8. 10.40 coupons 1145? D.

S. currency 6's 11 N. Y. C. 4 Hudson 103 lOlii" Harlem 129K J33tf Brio 60 ymz Union Pacifio 375S 2ik Lake Shore 92 S3H Wabash 69? 7Hi O.

O. and Ind. Coot S0 32 Northwestern 69 70f; Northwestern preferred BIH 83 Rock Island llUif lUVi Milwaukee and St. Paul 62 63! Rnfin. Hartford Erie 2K SK Ohio and Mississippi 39 40 New Jeisoy Coutral 103 103X Hnnnibal and at.

Wia 41 Western Union Telegraph 66kl 89Ji Facinc Man stM at Panama 110 111! The bank statement to day is unfavorable, showing as it does a decrease of over $2,000,000 iu the excess over legal reserve, whioh iB due to tho Iobb of specie by the banks. Money has not been affected aud remains at 4 per cent, on call. Tho following is tho bank statement of to day as compared with that of last Saturday: 19. 19. Loana l82SS.174.500 8283.878.100.

81.703.600 Sneolo 1 nr. 1 JOQKiavi JQ Q70 cvi kjo Total reserve 82,978,900 81,146,100. 1.841,800 Deposits 238,916,900 Inc. 1,239,609 Ciroulstton 27,291,800 27,281.600. 10,300 Total 266,205,700 267,437,900,.

Ino 1,279,200 25 per oent. do 66,662,175 66,871,975. .319,800 Excess ovor re servo 16,435,725 14,274,125. 2,171,600 STOCK EXCHANGE SALES SECOND BOARD. New Yobk, July 19.

100 Chicago A NW be 703; 100 CM A NW pfd bo 88i ion Ol.fcami A I 4500 US 6 20 68. 100 Un Tel. bo 200 do 100 do 118'H 53 89? SCO do can St bo ma 100 Pao Mail bo 800 do 100 Ex 100 do 8C0 Erlo bo ire An 600 TOl Mr OSt It bo 71? 72 100 do 03 71J4 100 00 I'J BOO do 72! mi. 6354 100 do b3 72J 100 100 ,300 10O 109 do oc do do do do An 1UU UO U3 200 do 72M 800 do 72 600 do 7314 63 63 9S 93 72 WU UO Tin 100 MU A St bo 53 100 Mil St pfd 74 13New.Icrsoy 121 201 lOMloh Coutral 200 do 6 Brio Railway pfd 700 Shore A So bo W0 Union Pacifio be J0NYN HAHartTt iuv umo miss ppirt bo 407; STOCK QUOTATIONS AT 3 THIS P. If.

Reported by Bound 4 63 Wail street, New York. New YortK. July 19. Offered. Adlted.

Qold WA 116 U. S. 6s coupons, 1881 U. S. 5 20 coupons, 1862 U.

S. 5 20 ooupons, 1864 D. 8. 6 20 coupons, 1865 U. S.

5 20 coupons, 1865. new u. o. zu coupons, ioo U. 8.

6 20 coupons, 1SC3 U. 8. 10 10 coupons U. S. ourrency6fl fPaoiflcs) New Fives Tennessee 6s Tennessee 6s, new.

North Carolina 6a North Carolina 6s (special tax) South Carolina 6s South Carolina 6s, April and Ootober Virginia 6s Virginia 6a, now Missourt6s Coal stock Delaware and Hudson H4tf 110 Consolidated W4 Cumberland 5i N. Y. Central 4 HudsonConsolidited. JM Erie1 ErleProferrod Atlantlo Mail Lako Shore JgjS pttutkS55er Canton Company vi: Roolc Island Milwaukee and Sr. Fsul prof orred 74J Ohio and SilsjriMippI fVi Wrw Jersey 103 104 Hannibaland St.

4tw Hannibal ond St. Joseph preferred 60 Union Pacifio Income. Union Pacifio Land Grant wtm Union Telegraph 89K PaclfloMall 38ii Adams Express 94)4 Weils. Fargo 4 Co. Express.

fSH American Merchants' Union Express 63 "4 61 fTnltAri fltates Exoresa 79 Central Paclflolbonds ssa Boston, Hartford and Erie ajj Iron Mountain Miohlgan Central MnrrlR and Fsaox Mif New Jersey Southern CO. U. 1. Dolaware.Laokawonna andWoatern 101V Panama" U9? O.O.&I.O 32K Atlantlo a iracino proierreu BANK STATEMENT. Loans.

Increase Specie. Decrease, 2,834, 100 Legal Tondors, Increase 512,600 Deposits. Increase 1 339 500 Circulation. Decrease lo'soo Reserve, DecroaBO stand, that we shall be able to pay the depositors att that is due them. The depositors, I am sure, will not Buffer by this business, although the stockholders expect to be compelled to lose by It, of course.

While the reporter was conversing with Mr. McCue a gentleman entered the Directors' room and spoke with the Judge, who, turning, said This is the gentleman of whom I spoke as having $100,000 on deposit here Mr. Stillman, of the firm of Barney, Butler Parsons, of New York City. The reporter addressed Mr. Stillman, and asked him if ho felt perfectly safe as to his deposit.

Mr. Stillman replied that ho did, and that he was in no way alarmed. This gentleman, it has been learned, represents, as a depositor, several trusts, among them the funds of ono or two collapsed Insurance companies, for which be was receiver. Ho appears to have no apprehensions as to the safety of the moneyB confided to his care, and by him confided to the care of the Brooklyn Trust Company. MR.

DANIEL CHAUNOEY'S VIEWS. After talking with Judge McCue, with the above result, the Eaole reporter sought Mr. Daniel Chauncey, the acting President of the Trust Company, with whom he conversed briefly, as follows: Reporter Mr. Chauncey, you probably are well posted about the affairs of this Company as any one is at present what are your views regarding the prospects of the depotitors 7 Mr. Chauncey I am confident, notwithstanding the defalcation of Mr.

Mills, and the present embarrassed condition of the bank, that we shall soon be able to declare a good dividend to depositors, and that they will all be secured in the end. Eeporter You will bo appointed receiver to day, I believe. Mr. Chaunoey Yes, sir; I have been so Informed. Reporter And you will continue a rigid investigation of tho affairs of the Company until you ascertain just how they stand Mr.

Chauncey MoBt certainly, sir. Reporter And you are satisfied that the depositors interests are Becure Mr. Chauncey I am. Application for a IteceiFer. Edmund Blarney, of counsel for Hon.

Alex. McCue, made application to Judgo Pratt, sitting at Special Term, for the appointment of a receiver in the case of the Brooklyn Trust Company. In his application Mr. Blarney set forth that the Tru6t Company is a corporation duly created under the provisions of an act of the Legislature of the State of New York, entitled "An Act to Incorporate the Brooklyn Trust Company," passed April 14, I860. That said company is a corporation having banking powers and has the power to make loans on pledges and deposits.

That the plaintiff, Eon. Alexander McCue, is a stockholder of said defendant, to wit, that he Is the owner of 200 shares of the capital stock of Baid defend ant. That said defendant has become unable to py i' debtB as the same mature and become due, and still is unable to pay its debts. Wherefore plaintiff demands judgment that the defendant be dissolved and restrained from exercising its corporate rights, privileges or franchises, and from collecting or receiving any debt or demands and from paying out or in any way transferring or delivering any of the moneye, property or effecls of defendant, and that a receiver be appointed of defendant and that the effects and sesets of said corporation be distributed according to law, and that the plaintiff have such other relief as may be proper. (Signed) Edwaed Blamev, Plaintiff's Attorney.

Accompanying the application is the ordinary verification, or affidavit, signed by A. McCue, and sworn to before Edgar M. Cullen, Notary Public. THE ORDER of Justice Pratt upon the above statement of faots was as follows "It is ordered that the defendant and its officers be and the same are hereby enjoined and restrained from exercising any of the corporate rights, privileges or franchiBes of said corporation and from collecting and receiving any debts or demands, and from paying out, or iu any way transferring or delivering to any person, auy of the property or effects of said defendant, until the further oruer of thiB Court. And it is further ordered that Daniel Chauncey, oilthe city of Brooklyn, be and he hereby is appointed receiver of the property and effects of said defendant, to take charge of tho Bame and to collect and sue for and re covtr the debts and demands that may be due ii'id the property that may belong to said defendant upon his filing with the Clerk of the County of Kings a bond to the people of the State of New York, in the sum of $100,003, with sureties conditioned for the faithful performance by Baid Receiver of his trust, which bond, at its fo.m and manner of execution and the sufficiency of Us sureties, shall be approved by one of the justices of this Court.

O. E. Pbatt, 8. C. THE BOND was executed sb follows "Know all men by these presents, that we, Daniel Chauncey, James S.

Eockwell, Alexander McCue and Soymour L. Hnsted, all of the city of Brooklyn, are held and firmly bound with the people of the State of New York, in thejsum of $100,000, lawful money, of the United States of America, to be paid to the said the people of the State of New York, tor which payment well ond truly to Be made, we bind ourselves, our heira, executors, and administrators jointly, severally, and firmly by these presents. Sealed with our seals and dated the 19th day of July, 1873. Whereas, By an order of the Supreme Court, Kings County, bearing date the 19th of July, 1873, made by Hon. Calvin E.

Pratt, Justice, in an action wherein Alexander McCue is plaintiff and the Brooklyn Trust Company the defendent, the above bouadeu Daniel Chauncey was appointed receiver of the property, and eifcots of the Brooklyn Trust Company, upon his filing with the Clerk of the County of Kings a bond to the People of the State of New York in the sum of $100,000. Now, the condition of the obligation is such that if the above bounded, Daniel Chauncey, shall, accord'ng to tho rules and practice of the Oourt, duly file his inventory and annually, or of tener if thereunto required, duly account for what ho shall receive or have in oharge as receiver in the said cause, and pay and apply what Be ehall receive or have in charge as he may from timo to time bo directed by the Court, and do and perform his office of receiver in all things according to the true intent and meaning of the aforesaid order, then this obligation to be void, otherwise to remain in full force. Sealed and delivered In the presence of E. S. Lombard.

Signed Daniel OffAUNcEr, J. B. Howell, A. MoOoe, S. D.

Husted. Attached to the above was the customary verification. The City Money. Controller Schroeder is out of town and Deputy Controller Rich has charge of the Finance Department during hts absence. An Eagle reporter asked Mr.

Rich what amount of city funds was deposited in tho Trust Company. Mr. Rich. It is within a trifle of $800,000. I have just been over to the Company's office and find that the amount foots up $502,00, but there is probably something to come off that.

Repoittr I see you are busy paying the oity'o debts us usual. Mr. Rich Certainly. There is no stoppage of the city's business at all. The Oity Treasurer Is casting the warrants on other banks.

Reporter What is the amount of oity money deposited iu the other local banks? Mr. Bich It is in the neighborhood of $2,500,000. Tina with the Trust Company's half million makes a total of $3,000,000. Reporter What are the amounts deposited in the variouibanks Mr. Rich Tho last statement is made up to a week ago, July 12.

when the deposits were as follows: Banks. Amount. Broooklvn National City 238,151.03 Long Island 136,000,11 First National 296,710.80 Meohanlci' 881,038.81 Farmers' and 14,833.80 Gontral 125,104.18 Brooklyn Trust Company 419,981.97 Fulton 898,197.7 Mechanics' and Traders; 61,958.81 Manufacturer' National 90,070.05 Commercial 72,313.91 Atlantlo State 119,97100 Total 717,752,49 TBS COUNTY MONEY. County Treasurer Gardiner is also out ot town. The reporter interrogated his doputy as follows Were any of the county funds deposited In the Trust Company 1 Deputy Gardiner Not a oent.

Eeporter What banks is the money in Deputy Gardiner In the Mechanics, the National City and the Fulton Bank of Brooklyn. All the money raised by taxation for the County Government is in those banks. Reporter What Is the amount Deputy Gardiner It Is about $250,000. Reporter But there are other funds, CALLED TRUST MONEYS, I think, ot which the County Treasurer it th custodi There is evidently an existing mania for athletic cicrcise just now. It is quite the fashionable thing at the present time to be an athletlo expert in some one or other of the leading paetimea of the day.

If you are not a rowist tho leading rage of the day you muEi be a battiBt, or a gymnast, or something or other in tho athlete lino, or you will be nobody. This is not an unhealthy state to be in if it is a sensation or a furore. It is far better than being a consent worshipper at the shrine of the almighty dollar." Not to tediously moralize on the subject, however, we hove simply to Btats thai, when dance musio fails to attract audiences, quite an assemblage can be gathered to witness the graceful evolutions of well trained athleteB, even if they be of the aznstenr closs only, who practice gymnastic exercises Bimply for health. Suoh wbb the case last night on the occasion of the very attractive exhibition of caliBihenic and gymnastio exorcises given at the Kink by the class members of Burnham's Academy of Physical Culture. The programme of the ontertaln ment was as follows 1 March.

Erinnerung an Sybillenort. 2. La Pcrohe. 3. Ovorturo, Martha Flotow.

i. Swinging Rings. 5. Selection, Fra Diavolo Auber. 6.

Horizontal Bar, 7. Polka, Cuckoo Horzog. p. Scene of the TbreB Gladiators. (The Teat; Tno Quarrel; Tho Reconciliation The Trial of Strength.) 9.

Sinrrlo Trapeze. 10. Double Posturing. 11. Magio Lr.ddei s.

To bo followed by a hop under the direction of Professor Dris. Music and gymnastics, varied by attractive posturing and picturesque tatleaux, and cloeing with dancing and social intercourse en mcscs was sufficient to induce a very full attendance, and the performances throughout were of a character which elicited loud applause from all present. Somehow or other the ladies are specially fond of seeing the "human form divine," as exhibited in the pertor.8 of trained athletecs. Tho manly beauty of form, the daring courage, the lithe and graceful movements and the picturesque pOBtures which characterize the excrcisec of well taught gymnasts are irresistible attractions to the fair box; and hence, whenever Burnham's scholars don their Academy dress and go tbrourh with their chvas exercises there are yon sure to see a crowd of Brooklyn belles. Of course if there is a chance a danoe afterwards all the more attraction, for next to seeing a handsome athletec in his class uniform comes the chance to dance with him.

When, in addition, there is choice instrumental music to listen to during the intervals, an entertainment is provided which is "bound to draw, sir," In this goodly city of ours. To night Signor Contcrno adds to the attraction of his orcheslrd conci rts the vocalism of the popular soprano, Madame Salvolti, who is to sing several of her hoicest songs to night. PERSONAL. Bamjobb. Miss H.

M. Barbour, of this city, is registered at the Overlook. King. "The Light in Darkness" is the title cf a eong and chorus, the words of which are translated, from F. Krummacher.

The music is by Horatio C. King, of thiB city, author of "Sands o' Deo" and other pieces. The inscription is to the memory of Frank Ward Howard. "Light in Darkness" has been often sung by Miss Sterling and the Plymouth choir, as an opening piece, and those who have hoard it with satin faction will have that satisfaction enhanced by its publication, by Pond Co. Powers.

Preston, a son of Hiram Powers, the deceased scu'ptor, Is visiting friends in Boston. Cushman. Miss Charlotte Cushman has a cottage at Newport. Dickinson. Miss Anna Dickinson is at Swrmpscott.

Piebbepont. Mrs. C. Pierrepont and family of this city are reported to be summering aiflmzerne, about twenty five miles north of Saratoga. Eeade.

'Winwood Beade is the subject of an affectionate pcrronal notice In the Boston Globe, as fellows In the current number of Applcton'8 Journal appears a slory by Winwocd Eeade, with the title Lagos Dor." Allhough it is a very good story, and very well told, it is not so interesting as a rather longer story with the same name, and by the same author, whioh appeared in the Atlantic Month' in 18C8. Bailey. irank Leslie's Weekly devotes a couple of paragraphs to the "Danbury News Man," one of which 1b appended: American humorists are a queer race. They are generally born on Borne country newspaper, and cease to be funny whenever they seek a broader field for the display of their talente. The first of them was Doestiok? wc speak of him bccauEO he is forgotten and the last, as we believe, the Danbury Newa Man.

In his day Doe sticks waB considered very funny, and people laughed immoderately at such fine things in his letters as, "And we took another glass of beer." Now it would bo impossible to force a smile out of a laughing machine at such Btupidity unleBs BOme favorite should Bay it. The new favoiite the Danbury News Man can be dull as he pleases while he and everything he says will be received as wiso and witty. But he cannot last long. He has already taken tho first step toward ob livionhe has published a booK. By tne time tnat nc has published as many books as Doestlcks and the rest, ne win De as completely jorgoiren.

Babstjm. Phineas T. Baroum, formerlyja native of Connecticut, and at one time reported as having an engagement with Jenny Llnd, is at the Grand" in Saratoga. Paddook. Mr.

and Mrs. H. T. Paddock (' Maggie Mitchell')," writes a Long Branch correspond ent, "are often seen with their handsome little daugh ter taking tho air behind a pair of strong, heavy, high beaded sorrels, to a high box low seated, roomy family carriage." Gbant. President Grant's "stables" at Long Branch ara not as full as some have reported.

He has only four boyB and a pair of colts." Hoey. The best stable at the Branch" is John Hocy's, if reports are true. Sothebn. The story is told that Sothern, on his way to California, had tho exclusive use of the Director's car on a portion of the route. Entering it one day he found a six footer sprawled out on the sofa smoking and defiant.

Inviting the conduotor in after a little remonstrative argument, tho stranger wa3 again urged to depart. He raid if they disturbed him he would pitch them out. Instead of saying (as he does to his servant in one of his plays) "You go to the evil, one blow from tho stranger and then "polished him off in three minutes. The story ends beautifully for Sothern, tho conductor merely being a looker on. Waakeb.

It appears that the appointment of Dr. Mary Walker to a $900 clerkship in the Treasury Department is not confirmed. Worse than that, the Washington Star Bays she was denied admission to tho building on Thursday morning. Sho got hold of Gen. Spinner, howevef, (who was not armed with any cards inscribed "This man was talked to and buzzsd" him until he faintly responded that he'd do something for her.

"During the day," says tho Star, "he mailed a letter to Dr. Nichols, In charge of the Insane Asylum, recommending her for an appointment ia that institution as an assistant physician. The General made this recommendation In good faith, and says he thinks she would render invaluable servioe in the Asylum." Helmbold. Hclmbold, of buchu fame, is living in Paris, and on the Fourth invited Americans in the city to Join with him in celebrating. Ho had a card In GaHpnanfs Messenger, inviting them to his "pa lalial" residence at 98 Ohampe Elysees.

Looah. Miss Celia Loean. sister to Olive Bikes, has tt letter in a morning paper, written at Sin rrsnoiBco, condemning the praotice of tho American mWrmlW samB Haoof book or Grass for Miss Maggie antcheh "Blado o' righted the title. aLT? c0 work, and during the period of mvBirwJlel1on of (u0 of Chicago, dramatized the Bock. in consequence of Jff iuccli abor is thrown away.

Now either he or I sheuM11, my been denied a copyright of that title. Balud have teller's desk, as follows Business of tho Brooklyn Trust Company Temporarily Suspended. This served to satisfy all callera who happenod to no tice it after thot time; but very fow noticed it, hencs the clerk had to continue to smilingly announce tho condition of affairs. Among the depositors 1b County Treasurer Gardiner, on hia private account. Ho has the county funds deposited elsewhere.

WHAT MIt. LOWBEB SAID. Ex Water Commissioner Lowber, sold in reference to tho death of Mr. Mills, that he did not believe that ha committed suicide, for if he had he would not have gone into tho water in a nude state, ho was too refined in his ideas for that besidoB, he appeared to have had his arrangements made by which he would have been relieved of any diffioulty or embarrassment. By ono o'clock tho visitors had become very few at tho bank of the Company, excepting those who had business with the Oity Treasurer.

The Clearing; Houses. The Nassau Bank on Court street is the clearing house for the Trust Company in Brooklyn, and in New York the Marine Bank does that work. Mr. Smith, PrcBident of the Nassau Bank.stated to an Eagle reporter that for every check paid by his institution the Trust Company had money in hand and they never to his knowledge overdrew their account. Ho believed the whole matter would be etraightsned up in a day or two.

At th? Nassau Bjnk Mr. Mills also kaj a privat) account, and that, Mr. Smith says, was never overdrawn, and certainly was not overdrawn, at the of hiB death. The account, however, kept in the Nassau was not a large one. It waB only such as grew out of his domestic rather than his business relations.

A report in the street this morning, to the effect that tho Nassau Bank had refused to honor three of Mr MillB checks this report Mr. Smith said was false, and ho explained it by saying that they had declined on legal grounds to pay three small ohecks presented tho day after his death. The check and money wero alkio matters for the executor's decision, and therefore the Bank did not feel at liberty to hand over the money to the applicant. Security for tbe Depositors. At the meeting of the Direotors, held this morning, there was considerable general disoussion, which the reporters could not reach, but they did ascertain that Hon.

Alexander McCue declared themselves prepared to guarantee the full and speedy payment of the depositors. This, as has already boon intimated, will be done. Anotbcr Defalcation Rumored. The disclosure of Mr. Mill's defalcation has bad the effect of connecting other names with operations of that kind.

Among them is the name of Mr. Thomas H. Bodman, mentioned above. His account is said to be short $34,000. For this, however, the company holds collaterals, but whether they are good or not remains to be determined.

Personal natters. About, the time of his election to tho Presidency of the Brooklyn Trust Company, Sir. Mills was a member of tho law firm of Bradley, Mills Woodhull, and was appointed Register in Bankruptcy at about tho time of assuming the above office. Eevna stockholder in the Trust Company when elected Pres'dont, but wbb not tho heaviest stockholder, os some supposed. The day before his death Mr.

Mills called, as was his daily custom, upon his butcher, Mr. George Xinkel, of Myrtle avenue, and in his ouatomary jovial manner, ordered his marketing, and, paying Mr. Kinkel a check on the Nassau Bank, remarked that ho was going out of town and didn't know when he would be back. Mr. Kinkel affirms that his general conduct and conversation wero anything but that of a man who had the idea of sul oide in hiB mind.

An Eagle reporter has thi following oonver. ation With Judge Alexander McOue, concerning Mr. Mills's speculations Reporter Judge, there aro rumors around town to the effect that you had influenced Mr. Mills in tho purchase of some real estate whioh turned out disastrously to him. Is there any truth in them Judge McO Not the slightest, sir, I never, in the slightest degree, did so.

I never had any business dealings with Mr. Mills, save a small mortgage of $530, which I hold against him. I have known Mr. Mills, I being counsel for the bank, for a number of years, but had no knowledge of hia business matters, whatever. Q.

When he was elected President of the Trust Com pany, was he the heaviest or one of the heaviest Btookholders in the Institution 7 A. No; he hod $12,000 IN STOCK in the company, but was not the heaviest stock owner. I am tho heaviest stock owner in the concern. Q. Then you positively deny having engineered any real estate speculations in which Mr.

Mills was concerned A. I certainly do. I knew nothing whatever of his transactions, but he added bitterly I oujht to have known what he was doing with the funds of the This remarkcvldently intimated that tho scrutiny of Mr. MUl'sbusiness dealing in which the funds of the bank were used, had not been so severe as it ought to have been, on account of the implicit confidence whioh had been placed In the deceased gentleman. A That to the Nassau Bank to inquire into tne trutn bf the roparta that some of Mr.

MihVs ohooks on that institution, in whioh he kept an aocount, had boon refused since his death, resulted in the information being true, not, however, for the reason that he had over drawn his account, but simply that, as ho was deceased, the balance to his account in tho bank, whioh there porter was informed was a large ono, belonged to his estate, and of course could not bo paid out until tho es tate was settled. THE SUICIDE THZOBV Is next to the defaloaUon the subject of much diversity of opinion among somo of his acquaintances. Ojo gentleman thought that even if hie financial difficulties were as represented his personal property, combined with the fact that his relotivcB and friends wore abundantly able to relievo him had he mode knbw to them his position, would havo covered his liabilities, without any.