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

my JUMPED OVERBOARD. WAS BE STOLEN 1 NO PROOF AGAINST HER. M. CHAUNGEY. A LOVE SPAT.

MUNICIPAL. 4 O'CLOCK MM WITH VIGOR, Out, as Alleged, With JLattle Iiscretior. COWBOYS ON THE RAMPAGE. They Empty Their Kovolvcrs Into a Dance Hoe, anil Oho ot Them Mas IliN Jugular Vein Severed by a Bullet. Dodge Our, July 10.

About 0 o'clock last evening a party of five cowboys, well under tho influence of liquor, mounted their horses to leave the town. Approaching a dance houso one of them rodo his horso up on tho porch and fired off his six shooter. Two of tho others then commenced firing, at tho samo tlnio putting spurs to their ponies. Tho City Marshal and his assistants quickly arrived and sent a fow shots after tho three fugitives. When about 300 yards away ono of them fell from his horso, and tho other two made their cscapo across the bridge Upon examination it was found that tho fallen man was John Bullard, a resident of tho Indian Territory, who arrived with a herd of cattle from Texas.

Ho had been shot through tho Jugular vein and was dead hen picked up. His friends threatened to kill every offlcor In town before morning, but no further trouble Is TUESDAY EVE.V1XG, JULY 10. 1883. TELEGRAMS. Proposed Bridge Between France and England.

Reported Discovery of Silver in Essex Con(y A Colored Convention at Austin, Tex. The Tribune Fresh Aiv Fund. Excursion An Outbreak in Crete. Paris, July 10. M.

Achard has introduced a bill in tho Chamber of oputies authorizing Die taking of soundings for piers tor ft railway bridge from Cape on the French coast, across tho Straits of Dover to Folkestone, in England. Arrest of a ltni incenrtinry. Sr. PEiEBsutmo, July 10. A man hiiB boon arrested on suspicion of having Caused ilio recent large lire on Die Island of Gutujewsky.

An Outbreak in Crete. Varna, July 10. It 1b reported from Creto that an outbreak lias occurred thero among tlio peoplo against tho payment of taxes. Heavy Failure at (irecnock. London, July 10.

Tho Stanford says, rtobcrt Steele Co. of Greenock, old shipbuilding firm, has suspended payment. Tbo debts of tbe iirm are said to be heavy. 'Xlio Enjrl5h Channel Tunnel Scheme. London, July 10.

Tho joint Committee, of the Houso of Lords and House of which has had the English Chan Bel tunnel scheme under consideration, has rejected it by a vote of nays to 4 ayes. Burglary in Troy. Thoy, N. July 10. Burglars stolo $1,000 worth of jewelry this morning Irom Brigadier General Alliens residence.

Tart of tho property belonged to Charles Aldcn, of llrooklyn, N. V. Smuggled Chinamen. Washington, July 10. Tho Treasury Department has been informed of tho arrest at Port Townscud, W.

of nine Chinamen who had been smuggled into this country through British Columbia. Tho fact has been reported to tho President Who Ttill, underdue process of law, order thoir duporta. tton, tteoortsd Discovery of Silver in Essex Comity. Troy, N. July 10.

It 1b reported that silver has been diBcovored in tho Black Mountain rango in Essex County. Specimens of tho rock are being analyzed. Colored Convention at Austin, Texas. Austin July 10. A convention of colored people meets hero to day to eonsider tho moral, social and educational status of tho colored population of Teraj.

It will appoint delegates to a proposed national convention. The Tribune I'rcsh Air Fund. Troy, N. July 10. Four hundred and sixty two children, under the auspices of tho Tribune Fresh Air Fund, arrived here this tnorntng on the steamer Bello Ilorton, and were given breakfast at Harmony Hall.

They loft at 8:30 o'clock, on a special train for Plattsburg. Lives Lost at Sea. Gloucester, July 10, Tho schooner Charger, which arrived hero this morning, reports tho loss of two men, Stephen Reynolds and George King, who went astray in a fog June 28 while tending trawls. Tho men wero botli 43 years of ago and belonged to Tort Hastings, Strait of Canso. Tho Charger also reports that the schooner Triton loot two men, whose names aro unknown, under similar citcura elances.

Hebrews in Council. Cincinnati, July 10. Tho tenth annual Council Union of American Hebrew Congregations, M. Loth presiding, began its session here to day and will continue forthree days. Aboiir 160 delegates were present, representing a hundred congregations.

Tclcfrrapic BrcvotieH. Slightly warmer and generally fair weather is indicated for the Middle Atlantic States on Wednesday. Tho Anchor Line steamer Furiicssia, Captain Small, from New York Juno 30, for Liverpool, arrived at Quecnstown last night. Tho weather to day in Liverpool is showery. The National line steamer Spain, Captain Grace, from New York, June 30, for Liverpool, arrived at Queens town at fi A.

M. to day. Tho Stato lino steamer State of Peunsy Ivnnia, Captain Bitchle, from New York, June 28, arrived at Glasgow at P. M. yesterday.

James S. Bean, a prominent citizen of Ogdensburg, N. and vico president and general manager of tho Ogdonsburg Bank, died this morning after a brief ill UCSB. ECRGTEAXS DiMG AT DAMIETTA. The Cholera Prevailing in Many Towiih in Euyi't Action by the JKnfria Uov ernmcnt.

Alexandria, July 10. At Mansurah yeslcday there were 87 deaths from Ibolcra, at saruanoud 7 deaths and at Shirbin 2 deaths. Fifty Europeans have died at Damictta from cholera lincc the outbreak of the disease there. ENGLISH SANITARY PRECAUTIONS. London, July 10.

Sir Charles Dilko, president of the Local Government Board, stated in tlio House of Commons afternoon that it was not tho intention of tho government to quarantine vessels coming to England from India or Egypt. Ho slated, however, that ships from those countries suspected of being infected with cholera would bo detained and inspected. Ho had not been informed of the esistenco of cholera in China. H0ST1LITV TO THE FKE.YCH IV AJiJiAJI. An Attack Made on tho Consul at the Capital.

P.utis, July 9. Intelligence from Hue, tho capital of Annam, says that tho French Consul at that place has been insulted ud attacked on a public street. GOOD SCOliES MADE AT WIMBLEDON. The American Kit'lu Team Practising; at the SCO Variln IJaujre. London, June 10.

Tlio American riffle Tram practiced at the 800 yards range at Wimbledon this morning. On I of a possiblo S3 Bull and Brown scored 33 each, Lieutenant YV. Scott 32, Joiner and Van Heusen 3d each, Stewart and Paulding 20 each, Ilinman and Cash 27 each, Pollard 20, Dr. Bcott and Smith 21 each, Rabbet 22, Dolan 21, Colonel Howard 18 and Adlur 11. SHOOTING FOR THE HALFOHD PItlZE.

In the contest at Wimbledon to day for tho Halford prize, at 1,000 yards, Dr. Scott, of the American Team, Bcored 44 out of a possible 50. BANKIIUTTCSl Or' CAKEY THE ISFGRMKK. July 30. James Carey, the informer, has been declared bankrupt, owing to hia failure to pay his rates.

THE COUNT IK CHAMBORD'S COXDITION. Vienna, July 10. Tho Count do Chambord passed a sleovjlusa night and Ji still extremely weak. THE TURKISH TARIFF. Constantino ritE, July 10.

Tho Porto proposes to impose a tarill of 15 per cent, en articles imported for consumption, aud a tariff of Irom 8 to 20 per cent, on oilier importations. HOLDI.YG OUT FOB A HALF OF A CENT. JPivo of tho Illinois Coal Minos If, cfu.se to Accept the Itas'n of Settlement Agreed Ityon Others. St'IUNCtPIKLD, July 10. Tho differences between the coal minera and iheir employers at the various pits in this district have been settled, excopt at the Hurst and Butler mines.

The basis of is that 3 cents per bushel shall bo for mining and cheek weighing. The two mines Which still hold out refuse to pay moro than 2 cents por bushel, but it is expected that an amicable arrangement will be arrived at to day in these cases. THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. Cotton Quiet. Sales 883 bales.

Middling Bplauds, 10 3 Kic; Middling Orleans, 30 7 Ific. Flour Hull, prices without decided change, Ea 20,71.1 barrels. Sales 0.000 barrels. State and Western: Superfine State, J3.2jaH.!lj extra 1.25; choice fancy J7.10a7.lu; round n'oop Ohio, t.oOat.50 choice 4.G0&C.50 superfine Western, common to good extra M0; choice do. choice white wheat fii.2ia1.75.

Southern Dull and weak. Sales 500 barrels. Common to fair extra, J4.l5a3.00; good to choice fci.05a6.75. Wheal Opened 'n Ko. lower, subsequently becamo itrongcr and recovered" from decline active speculative trading; No.

1 white, Jl.Oil. Receipts 49,700 bushels. Bales bushels. No. 2 red, August, bushels September, iWftim bit Owls October, JUf.Jtful.liHi 100,000 bushels November.

Corn Opened yac. lower, afterward reacted Ja fc doing. Sales 1,120,000 bushels. Receipts Mixed Wetter)), spot, 50iG0c; do. futures, Oats lower; dull.

Kcei fpta. 44,000 bushels. Balds, dO.WO bushels, including No. 2, July, 11. Stato, Tho Attempt That aa Unknown Man Made to Drown Hluiuelf.

Jnst after eight o'clock last night the ferryboat Mlneola loft her slip at tho Fulton Ferry for Now York. Just after sho had cleared the slip a man ran to tho front part of the boat and jumped overboard. A large number of passengers Baw hlra, and tho act was also witnessed by several persons on Jewell's dock. As soon as tha man disappeared In the water it aiipcarcd as though tho boat passed over him, and It was supposed that ho would bo killed by the wheel. His head, however, was seen Just past the stem of the boat half a minuto later, and a truckman named O'Brien, throwing off his coat, jumped in, swam to the would bo suicide and held him.

One of the Navy Yard Bteam launches was passing at tho timo aud the two men wore taken on board and passed hack to tho Mlneola. Tho man who had attempted suicldo was unconscious, liaving beon struck by some portion of tho boat. He was delivered to tho oustody of tho New York police His name Is not known. LATHERED. A "Wife l.y a Tonsorial Artist.

Mrs. Clara Wcnig Accuses her Artist Husband of Having Crneliy and Inhnmrtnly Beaten her and Pulled Iter Hair Suit for Limited Divorce. Edward O. Wouig is a tonsorial artist whose studio is at 03 Court streot. He looks every inch what ho professes to be.

His features have au artistic cast. His hair has an artistic twirl and reposo. His mons tacho is artistic in its disposition and tone. His attiro is artistic in color and form and his poso is artistic as ho waves tho razor, or snaps tho shears or plies tho Bhampooing process. Mr.

Wonig is a person highly esteemed in his profession, as his studio shows day after day. Under his cunning hands tho sufforer from dust and heat becomes transformed and returns to tho world a thing of beauty. Not a few of tho favorites of tho fair Bex owo their most fascinating attractions to the skill and science of Herr Wenig. It is enough that tho artist is there in his studio to ensure ono's tonsorial rights, and therefore when tho client enters and sees Mr. Wonlg's artistic form near the door his mind is at peace, for he knows that justico will bo done.

It is with infinite regret that iho Eaoi.e records tho fact that Mr. Wonig is tho victim of misfortune. In September, 1875, tho wedding bells rang out for Mr, Wenig and ho led to tho altar a young and lovely bride. But tho Joyful honoymoon swiftly fled and the years of stern matrimony passed on and two small Wenigs appeared. Now a dreadful cloud settles over tho domestic and tonsorial sceuo.

Mrs. Clara Wenig hag sued her husband in tho Supremo Court for limited divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. She alleges over and above his expenses Professor Wernlg earns $80 a week, Only imagine 533X shaves or 320 clips over and above all tho cxpen" diturea for lather, pomade, scent, bay rum, razors, scisBors, towels, cosmetique, labor and heaven knows what besidcB. After stating Mr. Wenlg's wonderful profits from what is supposed to bo so humblo a profession, and thus paying a handsomo compliment to hia gonitis, Mrs.

Wenig mado the startling denouncement that he has lathered her for many years in a oruel aud inhuman manner. On ono occasion she was obliged to cause his arrest for assault and battery; but ho begged hor pardon and alio forgavo him and abandoned the chargo. Ho pledged himsolf never to repeat the offonso, which was punching hor in the head aud thereupon their former relations wero resumed. Within throe weeks, however, ho struck her In the faco aud the thought 'Is aB horriblo as nn artiBt'a despoiling a beautiful picture or statue pulled her hair I Sho says that assaults of this kind wero common, and on May 15, 3883, at his studio on Court streot, ho struck her lu tho face with his fist. She makes another allegation which it is unnecessary to rctiort.

Mr. Wonig denieB every allegation. This morning the mattor camo up on a motion for alimony and counsel fees at Special Term of Iho Supreme Court beforo Mr. Justico Cullen, Tha motion was adjourned. Mr.

James W. Bidgway for plaintiff Mr. A. Simis, for defendant. GLANDERS.

The Fatal and Contagious Disease Discovered in a Crowded Oar Stable. Mr. Bcrgh's Officers Order the Sick Animals to be Tut to Death Tho Nature of the Terrible Malndy. An alarming report comes from Mr. L.

McLean, tho veterinary surgeon of tho Board of Health. During a late Inspection of the car stables of the city, lio found that ono of the most loathsome and deadly diseases to which tho horso ia liable, tho glanders, has broken out In Brooklyn, In tho Bergen street ear stablos whero there aro 150 horsos quartered, he foujid that seven of the horses were so badly affected with tho glandors that it was found necessary to put them to death and a number of fresh caes of the disease havo, as alleged, broken out iu this stable Binco the seven animals were destroyed, Tho Btable keepers of the Bergen lino are doing everything possible to prevent tho spread of tho fatal disease among tho horses, but it seems to havo already obtained an alarming headway. Tho horses destroyed in tho Bergen street stables wero put to deal!) by Mr. Bergh'a officers. Mv.

McLean visited the other car stables in tho city and found a very suspicions case, which he believes will develop into glanders, at tho DeKalb avenuo stables, where 3S0 horses aro quartered. If the diseaso breaks out in this last named stable, Mr. McLean believes it will be found very difficult to keep it from spreading among the largo number of horses quarlorcd thero, notwithstanding tlio fact that tho stables of this line are not by any means overcrowded, NATURE OF TOE DISEASE. Glanders is superinduced by two stimiilnliug food combined with exhaustive labor, and it is said to bo moro prevalent during tho warmer months, flic disease is pronounced highly contagious by the bfst. veterinary authoriticii, and this fact is well known to all horse owners.

It is not only contagious among horsos, but it is known to bo equally contagious to men. Several cases of men contracting the disease havo come under fiio uolico of veterinary surgeoni b.ith in this country anil abroad. So far as is known it is au incurable disease, bolii iu the caso of man and beast. Glanders' in the phthisis of the horse, and the Jungs of horses perishing uf the diseaso exhibit numerous tubercles, which in the human subject aro considered conclusive evidence as to the exislcnco of phthisis. In tho early stages of (ho disease ulceration of tho nasal membrane would bo provo positive ol tho exislcnco of tho disease, but the ulceration may be situated so high up as to defy detection unless a careful examination bo made.

If glanders is suspected it is well to administer threo doses of tlio solution of aloes, eight ounces to tho dose, and allowing threo days to elapse between each dose. If the horse bo glandered before, tlio last purgative has taken effect tho malady will assert itself in an aggrevallon of the symptoms. If tlio glanders is not presont a littlo careful nursing will relieve the horso from (ho effects of tho medicine. SyJIPTOMS OF THE PISEASK. There arc so many valuablo horses owned in Brooklyn and tho glanders Is such a fatal disease that it will prove valuable to the readers of tho JCaox to be able to detect tills disease the moment it shows itself.

Tho glanders usually commences with a tendoney to fever, loss of appetite And quirk, uneven pulse. Soon a slight discharge may bo discovered at ouo nostril, but it is often so slight that it causes no alarm. Ono of tho lymphatic glands on the samo side as tho affected nostril alters in character and becomes very sensitive. The dischargo continues to increase, and when the third and last stago Is reached tho margin of the nose becomes dropsical and overy breath is drawn with great difficulty. At last masses of bonu and pieces of membrane make their appearance, aud tho animal dies In great agony.

As thero Is no euro for glanders, It is tho opinion of tho best surgeons that a horse with tho exceedingly contagious disease should at onco bo put to death. TOLICE DELI.VQUE.VTS. A Patrolman Forfeits Ten Day' Vay for BrnnkcnncMi General Jourdau tried soveral delinquent officers this morning, hut most of tho chargcB were dismissed. Patrolman Arthur of tho Ninth sub Prccinct, was off I'ost on July 3 and returned to tho station in an intoxicated condition. For this ho was fined (en days' pay.

Patrolman Thomas King, of tho First Precinct, for absonce from duty was lined two days. FtttroUmm William Downey, of tho Ninth, was fined two days' pay for watching a gamo of ball whon ho should have been patrolling his post. Patrolman Michael Broderick was fined one day'B pay for being oil post. A CHILD DItOWXED. Edward Keple, aged 15 months, fell into a tub of water at his parents' residence, No.

4 Harrison court, this morning, and was drowned. "AVelcome" Ciparettcs. Mild, sireut and dolicate. Our now brand. GOODWIN Co.

China Mattings. Low prices for largo quantities. WM, Brim's Sons. leading carpot houso In Brooklyn, 524, 520, 523 Fulton stroot. Don't Dio in the House.

"Bouon ON RATB" clears out vats, mice, roachef, bed bufts, fllos, ants, moles, chipmunks, cophers. 15 cents. Wills' "Rough on Oohss quick cure. 15 cent. Better than the Irlouiitains.

Dn. HKEpAJin's Tdbkisii, Bpssian, Koman and Eleo Tiuc IIaths will do you more good than a Summer in the country. Luxurious, beneficial and economical. Only 15 cents. 10 tickets $5.

Ireland's Sorry Troubles. It is almmt lmpomlblo not to sympathize with Ireland In hor troubles, almost as impossible as not to sympathize with a human body tortured bj diHcase anil Tacked by pain, Ireland needs heroic treatment, tin does tha body strugglo for freedom. When a ureal leader arises, Ireland's wooa may end. The great leader that expels pain from the body and casts out the dovila of disease la Perky Davis' Paik Killkii. Nothinr like it for Summer dieeasm.

Keeps bottle of it. in ho houso. N7er travel without one in your satchel, Then you alwayi have a doctor around. iied. BBYOE AtFarBockaway.

July 30. in the 20th yea'of hinljo, Hugh on ol Charles S. and OAtharin W. Brrce, of No. 77 Second place, Brooklyn.

Funeral from St. Stephen's Church, cor. Hicks ana Summit s(, on VrHur memiae, Jalr 13, at hair past ten o'clock. Interment at Holy Ctom Cemetery, fla biiah. Relatives and of the family are respoctfully invited.

ELLSWOnTH In nrookbm. thla morning, William ELLSWirw, In th87th roar ot his ago, Mpticsof fimeralhoraafljir. Tbo Alleged Abduction ot a Thirteen Year Old Boy An cx Pollceiuau intakes a Serious Charge Againet the Engineer of a. Steamer. Calvin Wooldford, tho engineer of the steamer Brcdel, lying at the foot of Washington street, was, this afternoon, arrested by Detective Bhaugh nessy, charged with tbe abduction of James Ftazer, tho 13 year old son of Daniel Frazor, of 64 Gold street.

Tha warrant for the arrest of Wooldford was issued this morning by Justico Bergen. Tho accused was taken bo fore Justice Walsh and committed to jail for examination on tho 12th Inst. Tho complainant ia an ex policeman of Now York, and some timo ago obtained au absolute divorce front his wife, also receiving tho custody of the child. On Juno 0, whilo on Broadway, near Canal street, the boy, who was In his company, mysteriously disappeared and ho has not seon him slnco. He loarned, however, that the boy had beou' taken by Wooldford aboard the oteamor, and after boing kopt thero for some timo went to Bvo with tho mother at No.

24 North Moons street, Now York. The whereabouts of tho boy at present ho cannot, howevor, disoovcr, although bo belioves that Wooldford and tho mother know where he is. Tho boy was in tha habit of calling tho ongineer his undo, the mother having told him that ho boro lhat relationship to him. Wooldford denios that ho has any knowledge of the boy's whereabouts or that he had anything to do with his disappearance, whilo admitting that ha was on tho vessel for a few days about threo weeks ago. Tho fathor is much exercised over tho diiappoarance of the boy, and fears that ho has been sout by his divorced wifo and Wooldford beyond his reach.

Superintendent Campbell will give hlru ovary possible assistance in his efforts to locate him. The engineer and tho ex policemen's wifo aro said to havo been Intimate beforo tho latter's dlvorca from hor husband. COURT NEWS. The Temperance Scandal Revived. A Stilt Against a Tragedian A New Trial in the Strohm Suit Denied Where Good Character Came In.

In the suit of Eli Johnson against Henry A. Higloy for $100,000 damages for tho amended complaint contained an aUcgation of somo seventy odd different acts, and then concluded with, and at divers other times and places." It also alleges acts at Washington, D. 0., without specifying tho places. On motion of defendant, the plaintiff was ordered to amend his complaint by specifying tho "divors other times and places," and by also specifying the places in Washington. The thirty days in which plaintiff was to do this expired without his amending as to the places in Washington.

This morning, by consent, an order was entered that all the allegations in the amended complaint respecting Washington be stricken out, and that within ton days plaintiff servo au amondod complaiut without any allegations as to Washington othorwlso the complaint to bo dismissed with costs. Where Good Character Came In. Owen Fox, agod 19 years, was before Judge McCno this morning, at Special Term of tho City Court, on a writ of habeas corpus. Fox waB Bent for sixty dayB to Raymond street Jail by Justice Massey for au assault on a young man. Several letters wero handed to Judgo McCue speaking of Fox as a young man of excellent character, the main support of his mother, who had fivo children.

Judgo McCue discharged Fox on his own recognizanco. Mr. William A. Sweetser appeared for tho writ. Suing; a Tragedian.

Harry S. Hewitt has begun an action in tho Supreme Court against fleorgo Biddle, otherwise known as Oeorge Edgar, tragedian, to mover 220 for money alleged to bo due. Plaintiff says that be was engaged in 1880 by Biddlo as advanco agent at $30 a week, and after ho had gone out West and billed the country, wa9 informed that the company had burst up. MosBrs. Ayrcs, Walker Koepo appear for plaintiff.

New Trial in the Strohm Suit Denied. In the suit of Charles F. Strohm against tho Erio Railroad Company, in which plaintiff recovered $5,000 for tho Iobs of tho services of his son, a motion was mado for a new trial and denied this morning. Tho Court granted Messrs. Carpenter Roderick, plaintiff's counsel, an extra allowanco of $250.

In tho boy's suit, conducted by tho samo attorneys against the samo defendant in which ho recovered the appeal to tho General torm is ponding. He was Dancing; on the Koof ot a Mulberry Street Mansion. James Lyons, about 19 years of age, was on trial before Judgo Moore this morning, for the alleged picking of the pockets of Herman H. Cordos, on May 24 last. Mr.

Cordes, who reBldeB at No. 643 Clinton Btreet, accompanied by his wife took a Court streot car about 7 o'clock in the evening to witness the display fireworks from the bridgo tower. After it was over, Mr. Cordes, whilo waiting at tho ferry gates for a Court street car and whilo about to cross the walk, stumbled. Ho called to his wifo to look out for her jewelry, as at that time he felt his watch being taken from his pocket.

Lyons, as alleged, was right in front of him and he caught hold of him by tho coat oud said "Hold on. you are not going any urthor just yet." Lyons said ho did not have his watch. There was another young man alongside of Lyons and Mr Cordes saw Lyons pass his hands over to him as if about to convoy something. Mr. Cordos looked around for a policeman but could not find one.

He let go of Lyons, saying "I will know you agaiu when I seo you." Tho dofoiulaut CrieO lo prove an alibi this morning. Ho produced abant 25 girls from Mulberry street, New York, most of whom resided at No. 75 of that street. Mary Bagley testified that Lyons was at a dance on tho roof of No. Mulberry street on May 24, which was the night of the bridge opening dancing took place on this roof twice a week Lyons was playing an accor dean how she fixed the day as May 24 was because sho told a young girl that there was to be a grand blow out on the roof of No.

73 Mulberry street on the night of tho bridge opening on th'' roof they only drank soda water. Alios Downing of No. 73 MuJuciry street, a sister of tho defendant, saw brother on the roof of her residence he stood thero until 10:30 o'clock, and thon went to Jonos' Woods, on Fifty ninth street, New York on tho roof they always had an accordean the roof was open to Btrangers. The trial is not concluded. To Avoid a Judgment.

Jacob Puchs brought suit in tho City Court against Gustavo Schaeffer, for $225 alleged to bo duo for labor performed. Tho action was on trial March 12, and a judgmont was rendered for tho plaintiff. An execution was isaued against Schaoffer aud was returned unsatisfied. During tlio examination Mr. U.

T. Mackay, who appeared for the plaintiff, discovered that the. defendant had given a inortgago to his brother in law, Philip Thoonrlcht, that Thorouricht knew nothing obout the mortgage, but that Schaoffer said ho gave it for money loaned to Thocnricht's mother, who is now dead. After this judgment was obtained BchaeiSer made another mortgage to his son and daughter, for wages claimed to bo duo them. A motion was mado this morning, before Chief Judgo McCue, at Special Term of tho City Court, for tho appointment of a receiver.

Judge McCue granted tho motion, aud will appoint a receiver in a fow days. MONEY MARKET. Disquieting Itcportu Irom Chicago Tho Stock market Unsettled. Wall Street, July 103 r. M.

Among tho sales this afternoon were Colorado Coutr.il Cs, 81; N. West Shore and Buffalo 1st, 77a77 Oregon Improvement 1st, 02; Metropolitan Bank, 1(13 Erio 2nd consol, OOalW.V Alabama Class 82 Kansas and Texas coiiboI, Chesapeake Ohio Class 92; Cential New Jersey 1st, 1135'; Georgia gold 7s, 1131a; Gulf, Colorado aud Santa Fo lst'llO'a United States 4s, lit! 3s, 308Ji'; St. Chicago and Pacific 5s. 1)4 Canada Southern 1st 00 Manitoba consol, lOSitf Pooria income, 50 Cliieago aud Alton sinking fund, Shoo and Leather Bank, 125 Phonlx Bank, 102 Denver consol, 90 Union Pacific sinking fund, 110, Mobilo and Ohio, new, lO.lM' I T'011K Island 1st, 117, Ohio Central 1st, 75 Texas Pacific Income, 02j Kansas Northern, Omaha 110. Ad vices from Chieago'report a further decline In wheat and lard and au unsettled market.

Tho report of tho Department of Agriculture will, it is said, show a defli ciency in wheat and corn. Exports for the week malting $182,729,532 since January 1, against to tho same timo last vear, and $198,874,881 to the corresponding dato'in 1881." Tho grain movement at Chicago, Milwaukee and Toledo to day was as follows Chicago, Milwaukee Toledo, bush. bush. bush. Receipts wheat 12,500 17,000 Shllimontfl wheat 7 551 1,700 2.000 noMipt" corn.

234,082 1.940 9,000 Shipinomscm 1.470 20,000 It is reported from Boston that at an informal meeting of tho directors of tho American ltapid Telegraph Company, held at Boston, to consider a proposition of the Western Union to lease the line on tho basis of 8 por cent, on the capital of $3,000,030, the sentiment of tho meeting was against tlw leaso. The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company has ordered payment of interest at the rato of 3 per cent, ou tho 1st preferred debentures, payablo l)i on August 1 and tho remainder February 1. Earnings Oregon Railway and Navigation Company for the fiscal year ended Juno 30 were $5,074,759 gross, and net. Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western for the first week in July gabled $1,930. Detroit, Lansing and Northern for tho fourth week in June gained $40 178, and for June $2,883.

Now York and New England for Juno increased $8,527. Central Iowa for Iho Baine month decreased $7,095. Ohio Contra! for Juno earned $90,097. Stocks wero generally strong until about half past twelve, when the bears took advantago of tho reports from Chicago showing an unsettled feeling and pressed New York Central and Lake Shore downward. This mado the market irregular, and about half past one it was unsettled by a sharp attack upon tho Northorn Pacific, Lackawanna and Western Union.

Tho tone was favorable for tho remainder of the day. The raid va3 accompanied by the report that inBido holders of tho Vanderbilts had unloaded. 3:15 P. M. Stocks were unsettled at the close.

Lato dispatches report a recovery iu wheat aud lard and a hotter feeling in Chicago. Money loaned at 2 and at 2 per cent, and olosed at The "following table shows tho course of the stock market for this day P. A). 3 p. M.

Opeulnz. Hiehest. lowest. (Jiovns. Bcprfd.

41 4 Pi Vi ludson. IIS liS lt7 1175 Wabash Paolflo W.hn.h Pacific rianlm) Anil Hudson, fiMnnrin SoriihRm 03 03 fi2'4 Erie 3BM Erie preferred ia Union Pacific 9J like Shorn Motrisand Laok. Wost'n 127i' Northwestern U2H Kortnwesvorn prof Book iBland 123i Bt. P.ul 10 tS St. Paul Ohio and Mississippi 33 Neir Jersey 87.4 Hannibal A St.

Hannibal 4 St. pld Western Union Paoirio Mail 40 C. C. Central. 22 78 loaji 12'7'ii 132.

liiji 101)1 SIX 18 IB B3M 303 1031J Mitt 133 131tt 123 123M 103S 104 319 33 33 8GK 81 em 82 39)4 Michigan uentrai OK, 91K n.tawlir.and Hudson ltfflf lj Illinois Central iff' Manhattan Elevated Y. Klevated etropoltan Elevated Northern Pacific Northern Pacific pfd. R8S Mo. Kansas Texas. 29.

Missouri Pacific 10.1M Louisville i. Vashville 525' Reading 5a N. Y. Ont. Wesl'a 2B St.

Paul 4 40 60i HSif 39 103)4 D2i 58i! 26 40 104 37 31 10H 60 SOif 87 S7'l 29'? 29S 10B4 6Ki 67y BIU 20 28 45 4Ey 104 BU 74 23 28Ji 19 39 30)6 362 st a lif.i 104 Central Pacific T5Jf Ohio Central SiJ Lake Erio 4 WVrtern 2 Itf Peoria, Deo. ft Ev'llO 20 Texas Pacific. 37V Hash. Oliat. St.

L. Ohic. Bar. .1 Quiner 125 Hichmond Terminal. 32 If.

Y. Ciilo. 4 St, L. 10fi X. T.

Old. St L. pfd Lone 79 CanndUm Pacific. CiK Bid. 125 12 Vi 31X 31; ioj; log Us lay 79 63 62X The Brooklyn Woman Who Was Arrested on the Charge of Grand Larceny.

The Eaqle of Saturday last contained the facts attending tho arrest at KockvUlo Center, L. of Mary A. Hickman, on tho chargo of grand larceny. The complainant In tbo case was Anendor Smith, a farmer and dealor in apeolal fertilizers, who alleged that he had been robbed at dlfforont times ol various sums of money, tho whole aggregating $256. Tlio warrant was Issued by Justice Wallace, of Freeport, who some weeks previous to the day of tho woman's arrest, and before any warrant had been issued, directed a con.

stable to Bhadow her. Mrs. Hickman is a widow, and tho mother of flvo cldldron, for whOBe support sho has to labor vory hard. She resided at 245 Water this elty, before going to Rockvllle Center to work for Mr. Smith, and bore an oxceUent reputation.

The woman was arrested aud kept In jail threo or four days bofora being accorded an examination. Sho was arraigned on Saturday, and Couiisolor Mott appeared In her behalf, through charity, at tho request of some ladies who believed that ahe was Innocent Tho minutes of tho court do not contain an iota of testimony tending to criminate her, aud all that tho prosecution had to offer was put in. Counselor Mott strongly denounced tho whole proceeding and demanded the woman's immediate discharge. This, Mr. Molt says, the Court declined to grant, but permitted the woman to go at largo on her own recognizanco with an intimation to Mr.

Mott that he need not produco her on tho adjourned day. Tho object, Mr. Mott says, is to hold the complaint and warrant over tho woman so that she can not bring an action against Mr. Smith for damages for defamation of character and false imprisonment. Mrs.

Hickman has friends in this city who havo taken her case in hand, and tho probability is that Mr. Smith wiU be made defendant in a suit for $10,000 within a few days. Even In Bockvlllo Centro there Is vory general sympauy for tho uufortunato woman. AT THE HELM. Mr.

Oorbin Will Not Withdraw From the Long Island Railroad, He Asserts that he Holds More of the Stock than Any One Else, and Proposes to Keep It What Mr. H. tY. Maxwell has to Say. The rumor on "VVnll street, New York, yeB terday, that Mr.

Austin Corbln had withdrawn all his lnteresta from the Long Island Railroad, as published In the Eaolk, caused more excitement in Brooklyn than It was easy to boliove such a rumor, even if found to be based on fact, could have caused. Tho truth seemed to be that it was not tho mere change of ownership which the rumor implied that startled the people, but the momentary apprehension that tho only road on the Island could not havo as solid a basis as wa3 believed. Ono gentloman, A WALL STREET OPERATOR, said that about a year ago It was freely stated that Mr. Corbin would get out when tho Block reached 76, and It had already passed that point, aud as Mr, Corbin had bought it at S5, he had made a good thing. More than that, Mr.

Corbin had alBO recently disposed of all or nearly all his Manhattan Beach stock, and had now practically nothing more to do with It, in proof of which, he said, did not Bign any more passes on that road. "In fact," said he, "everything here baa been overdriven; wo thought we had annexed New York when we finished the bridgo, and thtt the center of creation was Brooklyn, or that it very soon would be. Mr. Corbin has mads niouey out of our credulity aud left us lamontlng over a rotten railroad." If all this had been delivered as a speech from tho platform, just here ie where tho tremendous applause would havo come It sounded very funny when compared a fow minutes later with what Mr. Henry W.

Maxwell, had to say on tho subject. Mr. Maxwell is a director of tho road, brother of Mr. J. B.

Maxwell, tho vico president, and of tho firm of Maxwell Graves, tho members of which with Mr. Corbin, aro tho chief owners and represent tho management of tho Long Island Railroad. Mr. Corbin was first sought, but being at hia Babylon residence tho writer was uuablo to aeo him last evening, Mr. Maxwell, however, was authorized to apeak for him in this matter, aud did so in tho following interview WHAT DIRECTOR MAXWELL SAYS.

Q. Is there any basis for tho report that Mr. Corbin has got out of tho Long Island Railroad Company A. Nono whatever. Mr.

Austin Corbin has got aa large an interest In tho Long Island Itailroad to day as evor ho had, and has never parted with any of his stock. Q. Ho la not afraid of a decline in its value or in values hero A. Ho believes that tho development of that property has only begun. In fact, tho road Is only finished now, tho first of Juno finding it, for the first time in its history, completely ballasted and relaid with steel rails.

Q. It is said that Mr. Corbin managed to bull tho stock up to 80 and immediately unloaded. A. That Is the merest bosh, as is all this talk about it.

The fact of the matter is that this stock went up tho other day, in consequence of the increased earnings of tho road, aud they put it up faster than the managing interest thought it would go. But tho management has not parted with any of Its Interest In any way, but, on the contrary, has got a larger interest in tho properties of the Long Island Railroad system than it had ten daya ago. Q. You were surprised, then, by the rumor In Wall street A. I hadn't heard of such a rumor until I saw it mentioned in the but I am authorized to deny it in overy way, shape and form.

Mr, Corbin's interest in tho property, both pecuniarily and as chief executivo officer of the road, is MORE ACTIVE TO DAY than at any timo since he becamo interested in it. Q. Then thcro is nothing in tho statement that he went Into it when its stock was selling low in order to bull it up and then sell out and leavo somo others to build it up? A. Why, since Mr. Sharpe went out, tho Toad has been completely rebuilt; and this vory day Mr.

Corbin has made fresh investments in properties of tho road. The sudden rise In the stock tho other day was caused by a report that the directors would increase the dividend for the quarter ending August 1 ono and a half per and on the announcement that the quarterly dividend would bo the same as heretofore declared somo stock bought on speculation was thrown overboard. The stock declined some six per cent. It fell from 80 to 80 during tho last week. But wo believe that Long Island is yet in its infancy that not one eighth, at least not one quarter of It Is populated as It should bo; and that with a wise and liberal management of tho road it will be difficult for any man to sit down and forecast the probable value of tho road both to tho Island aud to the owners of the railroad property.

So far from there boing any decline in it, I can assure you that tho road is strained to its utmoBt to accommodato travel. We aro just putting on nn extra train to day. I don't want to apiear as bulling (he stock bua I do want to deny this rumor most emphatically. ANOTHER RUMOR DENIED. Well, it is also said that Mr.

Corbin has parted with all his interest in Manhattan Beach, hotels aud railroad, but perhaps you can't speak about that, Mr. Maxwell A. Yes, I can, I'm a director in that too, aud I bought Manhattan Beach for Mr. Corbin this very day. are now perfecting a sj stem of improvements at the beach.

Q. The report was based on the theory that thero aro too many roads to tlio beach to pay any of them Thero is nothing in that at all. The Manhattan Beach has completed Its lino to tho Oriental, and, as a matter of fact, it is haul to carry all its passengers. The receipts increased about 20 per cent, iu the month of Juuo. Ono week it was 20j per aud the hotels are doing a more rontablo business than ever.

Tho Marino Railway, which is part of the Manhattan Beach property, carried last week people. Tho Oriental Hotel opened in June last year with forty seven guests it opened in Juno this year with more than ninety, and on Saturday last had 4GU guests, and as a matter of fact Mr. Corbin is giving more attention to the Long Island and Manhattan Beach properties than ever before. And as for the other roads, wo believo there is room enough for all, and we want tho Brighton Beach and all other enterprises to succeed just as well as ours, for wo have a large pecuniary interest ou Long Island and do not want to sco any blight upon It. If you saw President Maxwell ho would tell yon exactly what I have." MR.

COHHIN SPEAKS. Mr. Austin Corbin, In a conversation ibis morning regarding tho rumor of his intended resignation from the Long Island Railroad management and presidency, said: "The thought of resigning from tho Long Island Railroad has never at any time entered my mind. I can not imagino where the rumor that I intended to resign originated. Half tho stock of the road Is held by four men, and I hold moro than any one else, and I do not intend to give it up so long aa I have tho powor to keep it." A VERY MEAN THIEF.

Capture of the Man who has Systematically Kobbed Little Children. An important arrest was made last night by Detective HoUand, of tho Fifth Sub Precinct. A middle aged man, who gave tho name of James Smith and his residence in Monroe Btreet, New York, was taken in because he could not givo a satisfactory explanation about a bundle of clothing ho had In his possession. This morning it was ascertained that the prisoner was tho mean scamp who has been in the habit of stealing clothing and parcels from children whom ho met in tho street. When token to headquarters it was found that ho was tho samo man who had been arrested by Detective.

Lowcry for stealing a coat In Myrtle avenue in May last and sent to jail for twonty fivo days by Justice Walsh. On that occasion ho gave tho name of Ir lsnsalcf Sanctyki and said that ho belonged to Philadelphia. Under tho Influence of a good breakfast furnished by Acting Captain Bronnan, this morning, the prisoner admitted that ho had robbed scores of children in this city during tho rast four or flvo months. He is good for a substantial term at Crow Hill. A BURGLAR'S COOL PROCEEDING.

He Enters a House, Threatens to Shoot the Occupant and Carries Away a Clock. John Bandle, aged 30 years, no residence, was arraigued before Justico Naeher this morning on a charge of burglary mado by Mrs. Sarah Lcadfoegle, of No. 403 Broadway. Tho complainant stated that tho accused entered her apartments at 11 o'clock last night and threatened to shoot her, after which he rau away with a clock.

Officer Daniel Bunco subsequently arrested him. Thero was no pistol found ou him. Au examination of the case was adjourned. THE ERCFF ROAD. An important meeting of those interested in the Bruff Elevated Railway was to havo been held yesterday in New York.

This was tho information given to an Eagle representative on Sunday. In consequence, he yesterday visited tho office In Wall Etrcet, where the meeting was to have been held, but like all the startling measures promised by this interesting it fizzled. This time the meeting was postponed because Mr. Hardouburg, who is said to bo the agent representing the interest of Mr. Putnam, tho Vermont capitalist, was sick.

A disgusted stockholder said to the toportcr subsequently that bo was sick of the whole business. Thero was no reason why the workshoUldnotbo in progress and tho road rapidly approaching completion. Ho was of tbe opinion that tho work was delayed in tha interest of a clique, who were endeavoring to make money out of it by outstanding etocl end bonda Sidewalk Sparking Ends In a Quarrel. A Too Demonstrative Lover Is Armted for Alleged Assault Both Sidesof the Lorers' Quarrel. James D.

Murphy, a smiling youth, familiarly known as "Punch" Murphy, was charged beforo Justice Kenna this morning with assaulting Mamie Hainer, of No. 69 North Second street. "Punch" appeared at tho bar in his shirt aleoves, whllo Mamio, who Is a handsomo blonde, was dressed in a well fitting suit. Sho stated hor case with vigor and oraphasls, whBa ha mildly denied its correctness in part, A hearing was adjourned. MIbs Hainer," said an Eaqle reporter to tho young lady, "what aro tho particulars of tho assault?" MISS HAINER'S VERSION OF THE QUARREL.

"He came to whore another young lady and myself wero sitting on tho stoop and caugntme by tho hands and dragged mo off and tried to throw mo down in tho gutter." 11 Did you havo any previous trouble with Mr. Murphy 7" Ho has been trying to be famiBar with mo, but I don't want him. I can GET BETTER LOOKING FELLOWS than he Is if I wanted them." It was a littlo love tilt, thon 7" I am sure that I am not In love with him." He may bo in lovo with you "He may bo, but ho has no right to be. Ho has beon fooling around me for some time, but I don't want him, and the soonor he understands it tho better." "Did he mean to hurt you 7" "I don't know, but it was a curious way for a man In love with a girl to act. It was not nice for him to come up to me and catch me by tho hands In tha prosenco of friends and drag mo off ol the Btoop and bend my back nearly to the ground." Mamie, you won't prosecute him, will you 7" Bald her young companion to hor.

Yes, I will," Bald Mamto determinedly, WHAT "PrNCH" SAYS. Whon Mr. Murphy was asked to give bis version of the little tilt he said I took a stroll around to Mamie's houso to seo her. There was a young man with me and I caught Mamie by tho hands to get her off tho stoop to introduco her to my friend, when sho got uiad and called mo ugly names. I swung her around in a familiar way to make peace with hor, but sho would not be reconciled, bo I let her go.

Sho then abused me and I went away. She Bhould not have got vexed about tho matter." It was only a lovors' quarrel, I suppose?" Mr. Murphy smiled and mado no reply. DEFINED. The Mules and Regulations of the Bridge Police.

Tlio Captain, Itonndsmcn and Patrolmen Instructed as to the Manner in Which They Must Discharge Their Duties. The rules and regulations for the New York and Brooklyn Bridge forco have been issued. A copy was furnished each of tho Trustees who attended tho meeting yesterday, but thcro was no formal presentation of tho rules and rcgulationa, as is the case of those for tho control of tho traffic and the management of tho colleclors. The police rulos are numerous and specific, and it wnl bo a man's own fault if ho fails In the proper dischargo of his duties. Tho chief engineer and superintendent is mado tho chief executive officer of the police force.

He is to furnish an annual report aud make other reports from timo to timo to the Trustees. All orders are to be Issued by him in writing. In case of the sickness or disability of the superintendent the captain shall assume command. Tbe captain is held strictly responsible to tho superintendent for tho preservation of order and the publio peaco on tho bridge and its approaches, aud he is empowered to place tho men undor his command iu aueh positions se he may doom expedient. He is to make reports of dereliction of duty aa woll as of meritorious sorvico.

He shall enter all items of interest in the station houso blotter, access to which shall not bo permitted oxcopt to tho superintendent and Trusteas. The captain is given full authority to act as in his discretion whon an emergency occurs. He is to divide the forco into threo platoons, a roundsman to bo assigned to each. In case of arrest, all particulars aro to be entered on tho blotter. In tho absence of tho captain the senior roundsman will assume command.

Tho roundsmen shall be held rcsponsiblo for the gen oral good order and disclplino of their respective platoons. Tho roundsmen aro to promptly obey all orders and set an example of sobriety, BklU and industry. They are to appear at all times neatly attired aud clean in their persons and uniforms. They must carefully noto all cases of misconduct and neglect of duty on tho part of their subordinates, While on duty they are expected to constantly patrol tho bridge and its approaches, including tho torminal approaches, aud enforce tho performance of duty by tho mon. When arranged In line for roll call tho roundsman is to inspect each patrolman and see that they aro in every respect fit for duty.

THE RULES FOR PATROLMEN are as follows Rule No. 1 Every member of tho forco, whon entering upon duly, must be neat iu his person, his clothes and shoes clean, and his dress in conformity with the regulations prescrilwl by tho superintendent. Rulk No. 2 Every member in his conduct and deportment must be quiet, civil and orderly. In tho performance of his duty he must maintain decorum and attention, command of temper and patience must bo discreet and use good judgment.

Ho must at all limes refrain from harsh, violent, coarse, profano or insolent language and when required, act with firmness and sufficient energy and force to perform his duty. Bulk No. 3 Punctual attendance, prompt obedience of orders and conformity to rulos will bo rigidly enforced. Bulk No. 4 He shall not leave his post until regularly relieved; leaning, lounging, slouching attitudes, swiuging and rolling movements are strictly forbidden.

Rule No. 5 He shall not use his club except in urgent cases. Rule No. 0 Every member of the force must recollect that iu making an arrest ho is not justified in doing more than is absolutely necessary for tho safe custody of the prisoners nulil ho convoys them to their proper destination. It is tho duty of a Bridge policeman to keep his prisoners safely, but he has no right to use unnecessary violence, and ho must not use such language as would bo calculated to provoke or exasperate them, for such conduct tends to create resistance and a hostile feeling among the bystanders toward the policemen.

Bulk No. 7 The bridgo policemen should not become offended at any harsh or abusive language that may bu applied to them. Bulk No. 8 Each member shall at all times havo with him a small book, in which bo shall enter tho names of persons taken in charge by him, tho names of the witnesses and such particulars in each case as will be important on the trial of the caso. Bulk No.

9 Each member of the forco shall devoto his whole time and attention to his duties as a bridge policoman, and he is expressly prohibited from follow7 ing any other calling, or being employed In any othor business. Although certain hours are allotted to tho respective roundsmen and patrolmen for tho performance of duty on ordinary occasions, yet at all times thoy must be prepared to act immediately on notice that their services are required. Rule No. 10 Patrolmen must not walk together or talk with each other when they meet on the confines of their post, unless to communicate information appertaining to their police duties, and in such caso they must make tho communication as brief as possible, aud thoy must not engage in conversation with any person while ou post, excepting in regard to matters concerning the immediate discharge of their duties. Rule No.

11 It shall be deemed a neglect of duty on the part of a patrolman to carelessly lose his badge, or to neglect to fasten it securely to his person, or to neglect to report tho loss immediately after its occurrence to the officer in command. Bulk No. 12 If ho observes on the bridgo anything to occasiou damago or public inconvenience, anything which seems irregular or offensive or dangerous, measures must be taken to guard passengers against injury therefrom, and immediately report tho same to his superior officer. Rule No. 13 All lOBt property coming Into possession of any member of tho forco shall bo delivered at tho station house, with tho particulars of tho finding.

Rule No. 14 Ho must, by his vigilance, render it oxtreinely difficult, if not impossible, for anything of a serious nature to occur on his poBt without his immediate knowledge, aud when on any post offenses frequently orcur, there will bo good reason to supposo that there Is negligence or want of ability on tho part of the patrolman on that post. Bulk No. 15 He shall strictly watch tho conduct of all persons of known bad oud of a suspicious character, aud in such a manner that it will bo ovidont to Bid persons that they aro watched, and that certaiu detection must follow the attempt to commit crime. Rule No.

10 Any member of the Bridge Police will be dismissed from tho force for any act of insubordination or disrespect toward his superior officer, for neglect of duty anil for violation of the rules, for Immoral conduct or couduct unbecoming an officer, or for any breach of the disclplino of the torco. Bulk No. 17 It is forbidden to communicate except to such persons as directed by his superior officer, any information respecting orders ho may have received, or any regulation that may be mado for tho government of tho force. Rule No. 18 Tho discreet oxerciso of tho powor of arrest is one of tho most difficult of an officer's duties in its performance, judgment, sagacity, skill and delicacy are demanded and must bo obsorved, and in effecting an arrest no moro force rmiBt bo used than is absolutely nccoBsary.

Rule No. IU All persons found intoxicated and disorderly, or committing, or attempting to commit, any obscene or indecent act must bo promptly arrested. The police should bo careful to diicriniinate between maliclma offenses and thoso which aro committed through thoughtlessness or ignorance, and act accord No. 20 They must give their names and numbers in a respectful manner to aU persona who may ask for them. Rule No.

21 In all cases whero one person charges another with a commission or attempted commission of an offense, and requests that the person charged bo taken Into custody, the officer shall require the person so complaining to accompany tho prisoner and him to tho station house, aud thero make a complaint iu writing. In caso tho complainant refuses to do so, tho officer will make no arrest. Rule No. 22 Any member of the force absent from duty or roll call without leave, except in cases of sickness, will be liable to dismissal from tho force, and the resignation of no member of tho force will be accepted wlulo a charge is pending against him. ANOTHER DISTINGUISHED LUNATIC.

Charles Newman, a lunatic; who claims to be a nephew of Cardinal Newman, was taken by the police of the First Precinct to tho Department of Charities this morning and will be sent to ths FlatbUBh Insane Asylum. THE WEATHER. PROBABILITIES. Washington, D. July 10.

For Now England and tha Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer, generally fair weather, winds shifting to south and west, stationary or falling barometer. RECORD OF THE THERMOMETER. The following Is the record of tho thermometer a kept at the Bbooklxn Daily. Eagle office: 2A. CO 10 A.

78 I A. 60 12 78 (A. 67 2 P. 0 8A. 70 3 P.

80 Arerogetemporatare to day 73 Average temperature same data last year. bVi HIGH WATKR, The following is the official announcement of the timo and duration of high water at Now York aadSandy Hook for to morrow, July 11: 1. AjM. P. M.

Dnra'n of Ttoi8.lHeijht.i;Tinio.iUeu(hL i Rua. Fall. I It. 3t.l Foot. llH.

n. I Vest. in. M. Hew York.

4,1 1115. 4.2 11,0:03 1 6:31 Continuing the Contest Over Mis Will. Testimony Submitted in the Supremo Conrt Going to Show that Deceased Saw and Did Strange Things The Trip Across tho Atlantic and tho Speech to the Pioneers. The contesting of tho will of the late David M. Chauncoy was continued yestorday afternoon and this morning beforo Mr.

JuBtico Brown at Special Term of the Supremo Court. Counsel for both contestants and proponents wore present. Tho following tostlmony was taken yesterday afternoon Thomas W. Vaughn, polico officer, lostlfled: I met Mr. Chauncoy one day at the corner of Court and Montague streets, and ho acted In a boyish manner.

His conversation waa disconnected. He told mo that a cauo which ho held iu Ids hand he had bought for $100. Tho witness could havo bought it for threo or four dollars at tho least. Mr. Ysughn considered his manner very irrational.

William Van Zandl, who accompanied Mr. Chauncoy to Europe, testified that he mot Mr. Chauncoy a few days beforo they sailed. Mr. Daniel Ohauucey engaged him to travel with his brother to take care of him.

Mr. Daniel Chauncoy had told him that brother had been dissipating. On tho second day out at sea ho sent a note to Mr. Pierrcpont Edwards asking if thoy (tho family) wero well taken caro of. Tho witness thought lhat no answers were received fo tho notes.

Mr. Cbanncey Bt various times took glovos, an umbrella, a pair of shoes and a napkin from staterooms, Mr. Van Zandt returned tho articles. Mr. Chauncey was very excited in his conversation.

Ho delivered a speech at a sardine dinner on board tho ship. Witness was hero handed tho speech which Mr. Chauncoy delivered beforo the pioneers and which was published in full in yesterday's Eaolk. The witness recognized it as tho speech which Mr. Chauncey delivered on that occasiou.

The speech was applauded. Mr. Chauncoy often talked among tho passengers about his California experience, and was always restless and moved about continually. Ho drank alo and ohampagne, but tho witness had uever seeu him drunk. THE PROCEEDINGS THIS MORNING.

This morning Mr. Van Zandt resumed the Bland and testified: Tho letter of credit was given to mo by Mr. Daniel Chauncey no instructions woro given me as to use Mr. David Chauncey had somo ready money in his pocket on board ship ho always paid for things that ho ordered ho accused mc of Rtoaling from him, and said ho would havo me punished when wo reached tho other side; ho also accused me of stealing some potted flowers from him he annoyed mo so much that I got somo fiowors from tho passengers and gavo them to him thoy pacified him for tlio moment when wo arrived ija, Liverpool we went to tho Washington Hotel Mr. Chauncoy would talk abusively to mc, and I always kept a short distance Iroin hiin I engaged a young man in Liverpool to tako caro of him, becauBo 1 did not want to como iu contact with him as ho was very angry; we went from Liverpool to Louden on tho train he made an oven hot of $10,000 with a Mr.

Howard, of 54 Murray street, New York, whom he met ou tho train that Samuel J. Tilden would be elected President wo occupied the Jaugdon Hotel in Loudon I slept iu tho room adjoining Mr. Chauncoy's ho was very nervous and was continually walking about tho room I watched him through tho keyhole as well as I could ho was fussing with his clothing and seemed to bo looking for something I do not know what it was he came out to tho halt and asked me why I was not in bed I told him I was sick aud asked him why ho was not in bed he said it was NONE OF MY BUSINESS I kopt awake all night Mr. Chauncoy got up about 7 o'clock tho next morning after breakfast I wont to seo Dr. Henry Mordsloy, a specialist in brain diseases ho sout for Dr.

Chauuley they examined Mr. Chauncey. By Mr, Agar Were you present at the examination 7 Mr. Chauncoy did know that the gentlemen who examined him wero physicians Mr. Chauncey was then taken to a Dr.

Tuko's asylum at Chisholm In London In a cab by tho doctor ho was taken to a largo privato room 3io remained ibereuiitil wo sailed for New York lu Juno, 1877 Mr. Chauucoy had an attendant at tho asylum ho waa allowed to go to Ixmdou accompanied by his attendant we returned to New York ou tho City of Brussels his actions on the return trip wero similar to thoso on board tho City of Chester he told mo that he was sorry that there had been any unploas ant feelings between us, and asked mo not to let Dan or any of tho family know it ho was great doal quieter and slept hotter he wore a diamond pin, and often Bald it was a vory fino one when wo arrived wo wero met by Mr. Chauncoy's brothers, Daniel and Michael, and by Mr. Georgo Siioncer they took chargo of him and I had nothltig moro to do with him I saw him aftorward when I took Mr. Chauncey to Dr.

Barstow's Insano Asylum at Flushing we were accompanied by Officer Zundt to the asylum 1 saw Dr. Bars tow at tho asylum Mr. Daniel Chauncoy asked mo to tako his brother to the asylum, as ho had been behaving badly wo wero accompanied by Mr. Zundt, because wo wanted to glvo Mr. Chauncey tho impression that he was being taken before a justico of the peace for stealing wo stopped on the way to the asylum to buy somo candy I do not know whether Mr.

Chauncey bought the candy at tho asylum Mr. Chauncey made no inquiries as to whether we had arrived at tlio justice's office. The lettsr of credit taken bv Dr. Tuke was kept by him until account was changed to witness' namo and credit. The transfer enabled wi tness to draw tlio money; transfer waB mado at tho instanco of Dr.

Tuke witness testified that on the outward voyage tho outer personal appearance of deceased was paRsablo witness formed opinion during; tho trip that deceased was irrational, and still holds that opinion, ou the ground that tho acts and conduct of deceased wero irrational. CROSS EXAMINATION. Witness raised funds on tho letter of eredit $5,000, payable to David Chauncey; whilo iu Liverpool David drank some; witness did not see him under the inllucnco of liquor in London on tho night witncsi looked through tho keyhole at Laugdon Hotel, ho noticed that JDavid waa sleepless and excited David became exasperated at witness on outward trip because hiB liquor was cut off; witness knew Mr. David Ohaun cop for Bix or sevon years before starting for Europe was steward of tho Union Club in Brooklyn, in 1873, of which Mr. Chauncoy was a member witnesp got acquainted with Mr.

Chauncey and saw a good deal of him about the club witness felt lhat he was a vain, egotistical man, proud of his legislative honors and his California experieueo. He continued 1 had a word with him the day befora sailing the conversation was general on tho way to trunk store, mainly relating, so far as I can remember, to the liroposed trip I thought ho had been drinking was told ho had, and was thoroughly impressed with such idea I noticed nothing irrational in his conversation at tho trunk maker's tho Tie.slination of ho trip was selected by David on the trip David possessed himself ot articles owned by other passengers, among which wero a parasol, a pair of boots and a pair of gloves cannot say that David was drinking steadily on tho way out ho could not get liquor when ho wanted it the efforts made to abut down ou his intemperate habile wero not entirely Biiccessfnl I was at Dr. Luke's tho day before I left Liverpool I saw Mr. Chauncey, who evinced no anger, was pleased to Bee me, lunched with nie, talked aud acted rationally, but cannot remember the details of the conversation tho only remark noticed was that "no Englishman could pack a trunk equal to au American." Itcdirrut We arrived in London and departed for Liverpool on the Hame day I noticed that Cliauncey'B conversation was lond. and that he was under the iu lluenco of something; know that ho drank once at Washiugcou Hotel.

Mr. Edward A. Weir testified that ho knew David Chauncey saw him frequently during the mouth of Octolier, 1870 hiin almost every day, aave when ho was In Philadelphia he often called in to see me. aud very often during the. Centennial I noticed that Mr.

Chauncey was a changed mail before the changu was noticed I had frequent conversations witli on politics, buslneH, ho was always reputed to be a close business man so far as regarded useless expenditures but when I saw that he was bringing so many trinkets and trifles from the Centennial I began lo notice tho change; he showed some of the trinkets among which were miniature, opera glasses through which undescribable pictures could be seen 1 do not think I ever saw him after the Centennial in onrlast conversation ho spoke of the speech he. luul made to the Forty niners, and seemeil very vain of the deed; I often heard him speak of visiting actresses ho waB onco "Invited out" of tho Academy of Music for some disturbance. Georgo B. Zundt testified I am a police detective, and have beeu for utno years my duties cover the en tiro city I do not remember whether it was iu 187d or 1877 that I saw Mr. David Chauncey I saw him at his real estato ofilco in Montague st I was ordered to report to Daniel Chauncey, and was told that David was to bo removed to tho asylum I told Mr.

Chauncey that I was about to arrest and take him to court I got him into the coacti after sonic remonstrance arrived at tlio Flushing Asylum, the doctor came, out, seemed to recognize Mr. Chauncey, shook hands with him and remarked that he would show him lo his room I noticed David talking to himself on the streets aud formed tho opinion that his actions wero irrational. Cross examined I am a Bepublican Mr. Chauncey was a Democrat. Joel Smith sworn, testified I am a resident of Brooklyn, and was a police captain in 1870; Mr.

David Chauncoy frequently stepped Into tlio station hous and office during October of that year, and conversed with me on his life in California ho presented me witli a cane that ho brought irom the Centennial the value of it was about thirty cents ho informed mo that Iho ranc waB one of a number that he had pnrch.wd in Philadelphia for his friends tlio one I received contained a microscopic picture of the While. House; I saw David M. Chauncoy almost daily on the streets and had frequent conversations, but as objected to talking politics, and that Beenied to be Hie subject of his talk, they were brief he once pointed to a lady who was in company with Mr. James Dude, and said I know that woman, slia killed two men out West I this occurred in a drug store, and I did not remain to find whether tho lady's escort resented Die remarks during our frequent moetingB I had au idea that tho man was not quite right, whether influenced by drink or otherwise I could not say this was my impression he told mo that ho intended having copies of bis speech printed for distribution among his friends ho characterized the speech as splendid one thought his action was silly. At this point a recess was taken.

WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? An Old Woman to Ile in a Oarret after the Charity ommlsionvr were Notified of Her Condition. Mary Marsh, aged 8t years, died last night in a mlscrablo hovel In the rear of No. ICS North Fourth" Btreet under circumstances which sconi to demand an investigation. On Sunday morning, a policeman of the Fifth Precinct found the unfortunate woman lying naked on the floor, Bick and destitute, and without any to caro for her. Tho Charities Commissioners wero immediately notified, and word was sent back tint the caso would be attended to.

Tho woman, however, was allowed to remain there without care or medical attendance, and died last night. Captain T'in morning submitted to Superintendent Cal I 11 tho following special report on tho subject About 11:30 A. M. on tho 8th inst. a citizen came to the station and reported that thero was an old woman in tho houso in tho rear of 100 North Fourth street, naked and sick, lying on tho floor.

Patrolman Henry Ward was sent there and found Mary March, 80 years old, lying on the floor naked, sick and in a filthy condition, and no one to caro for her. He put her in bed, and some of tho neighbors gavo her something to eat. Tho caso was telegraphed to the Central Office nl 32:40 asking for tho Charities Commissioners to be notified to remove her to tho hospital forthwith. Word was received from tho Central Office that they would remove hor the next morning, but they did not do so. I sent Ofllcrr O'Brien there this morning, and found lhat sho had died this forenoon.

BY MEANS OF A FALSE KEY. A Brooklyn Mcstciiscr Boy Who Got Himself into Trouble. Clarence E. Stump, manager for William J. Johnson, a publisher of No.

9 Murray street, New York, was complainant in tho Jefferson Market Police Court this morning, against Victor Von Bulon, 18 years old1 of No. 180 Allautlc avenue, this city, who had bseu employed by Mr. Johnson as an errand boy. Von Bulon was charged with securing a 'also key to a private drawer in Mr. Johnson's safe, and on the 7th lust, of stealing from tho drawer $30 iu money and jewelry.

After tho theft had been committed, Von Bulon scratched tho outer door of tho safe aud left it in such a position as to imlicato that a bnrglai had been commuted. The stolen property waa found ill a hole in the wall in Von nlon's bedroom. Tho accused was held in $1,040 ball for trial. I5STAL1VATI0S OF OFFJCEBS. A public installation of the officers of tho Montauk Lodgo No.

114, I. O. O. took place last evening at their rooms, No. 49 Court street.

The following goutleraon wore installed for ths ensuing teim by the D. D. G. M. and his staff officers N.

G. A. W. Reynolds, V. G.

William It Kerr, Treasurer William II, Friday and Secretary William C. Nelson. After tlio installation of oKlcers tho Committee on Entertainments pi rented an tntcres tins programme, consistlni; of o. eal and literary cdoo'i'vcs The Chemical Engine Business. How the Aldermen Have Managed it What the Fire Commissioner has Done That Fence About tho Corporation Yard The Bridge Accounts.

Tho Board of Aldermen recently adopted a resolution reported by the Water and Drainage Com mittco authorizing and directing tho Fire Commissioner to odvertiso for proposals for furnishing two chemical engines of Iho alyla now iu lisp in Providence, B. I. This resolution was put through after It had been many months boforo tho comnilitee, aud after the committee had gono down to Providonco upon tho invitation of a maker of tho ougluo to Inspect their workings. Mayor Low has now tho resolution nndor consideration, and there ia an impression in City Hall circles that ho will veto It. Commissioner Partridge is opposed to tho proposition as passed by tho Board.

Ho Bald this morning that he had asked authority months ago to pnrchaso chemical engines knowing there was more than ono manufacturer, and that there were legal questions pending that might upset ono of thoso licenses. Tho resolution passed by tho Aldermen called for No, 3 engines of 120 gallons capacity each, tho samo aa thoso in use in Providence. His first thought was tho Aldermen had taken a great deal of pains to pick out engines a little smaller than most experienced engineers thought they Bhould be. Tho Commissioner considered that 100 gallons capacity would bo about right. In making inquiries respecting tho legal proceedings ho found that in May last the United States Circuit Court had made a decrco, declaring the license of the Babcock Company, which inado the engiuos used In Providence, to bo null, void and of no effect.

Tho Corjimlaaloner had laid theso facts bo fore tho Mayor. MAYOR LOW. The Mayor was at his office to day, having returned to town yesterday to attend the meeting of tho Bridge Trusteas, Ha will remain in town until Thursday. THE BIHDOE AOCOUNTS. Tho reports of tho expert accountants, who have been examlniug the accounts of the Bridgo Trustees, was not presented at tho meeting yesterday attornoon.

Mayor Low was questioned to day about tho report and said it was not yet ready. It will not be given out for publication in advance of its presentation to the Board of Trustees. COMMIBSIOOTR PAltTIDGE ON THE FENCE. At the meeting of tho Common Council yesterday Alderman O'Conuell said ho had been informed that Fire Commissioner Partridge had allowed a biU poster to erect a fenco about tno corporation yard and given him the exclusive privilege of posting bills there. This fence, tho Alderman said, did not belong to the city.

The Commissioner aaid to day tliat last year there wore complaints made of tho dilapidated condition of the old fence about the yard, and the fact that hoys acted obsceuely there. He thereupon sent word to Kenny Murphy, tho bill postors, that no more bills would be allowed on that fence. Mr. Murphy came to him and proposed to put up a new fence, provided he Bhould bo permitted to display his bills there. The Commissioner replied that srr.

Murphy might do so provided uo obscene bills or pictures should be posted there, and that the department should haTe the right to revoke tho permit any time. He thought it advisable to have the city seouro a now fonco without cost. Shortly after that, Murphy hiving erected the fence, one of the Kennys claimed beforo the Commissioner a half interest in the business done at the fence. Commissioner Partridge refused to recognize him, because ho had given the privilege to Murphy. Kenny wont to somo of the Aldermen and heuco tho discussion iu tho Board.

MAYOI! LOW AND MB. SEMLEI). Mayor Low was asked this morning if ho Bad anything to say in reply to the remarks of ex Controller Semler (publifhed in tho Eadle yesterday), iu reference to his (tho Mayor's) administration. Mr. Low smiled aud shook his head negatively.

OFFENCES AGAINST THE LAWS OF THE U. B. A Heavy Calendar in the District Conrt at Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N.

July 10. An indictment was brought into tho United statea District Conrt, to day, against Freeholder John Wharton of Camden County, for illegal voting at the Fall election of last year, it being alleged that ho had not ueeii naturalized at the time. He did not appear but will probably bo charged to morrow. His trial will tako place in September, Patrick Murphy was arraigned on an indictment for breaking and entering the Post Onico at Boonton, N. and gave bail in the sum of $3,000 for his appearance for trial.

Matte nockrath pleaded guilty to smuggling a quantity of snuff and tobacco at Ilubokeu and was fined $100. Joseph Paro, a tobacconist of Jersey City, waB sentenced to sixty days in jail aud a fino of $100 for uou payment of special license. The following smugglers, all of nudson County, pleaded not guilty Henry Foklinder, clothing aud tobacco Andrew F. Kastnuk, distilled spirits Henry Klukoton, Fred Kalk, Henry Shutc and Henry W. Peterson, a quantity of tobacco, cigars aud snuff.

They will he tried next week. SHOT BY A I'lUVATE WATCH3IAN. A Yonnff Man Found Wanrterinff Around In a Lumber Yard at Three O'clock in the jEiiSEi" City, N. July 10. Private Watchman Gibson discovered a strange young man in a lumber yard on Central avenue, at 3 o'clock this morning.

Tho stranger attempted to escape, when Gibson shot at him. Tho ball lodged in his thigh. Ho described himself rs William Cundy, of 102 Morgan street, (his city. Ho was removed to tho Charity Hospital. OJJ HIS WAY HOME.

Kerr, the Chicago Defaulter, 111 San Francisco. San Fiiancisco, July 10. Francis M. Kerr, the Chicago defaulter, who was captured at Callao, taken to tho Sandwich Islands in tho American man of war Essex and thence to this city on the steamer City of Sydney, arrived hero last night. He was arrested on oxtradition papers issued by Governor Stoneman, of California, to Chicago detectives.

The amount of Kerr's defalcation is $30,000. LEHIGH AND WILKESBARttE C0IXERIES To Pass luiler the Control of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company on August 1. WiLKEsnAniiE, July 10. The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company will tako chargo of the Lehigh aud Wilkesbarro collieries, both in this region and at Andenried, on August 1. This fact was mado known by Mr.

Charles I'arrish tc day. The latter has been asked to remain as general manager, aud though ho has not declined tho office his intimate friends claim thai he will not accept it, and lhat it is his intention to devote his timo hereafter to local manufactures rather than mining interests. Although it has been a public matter that the Reading company would take possession somo time during the Fall, the community learned with great surprise to day that this change in affairs was to takoplaco so soon. THE HILL INVESTIGATION'. How it Happened that one Firm Became (he of their oivn Work.

Washington, July 10. Before the Hill Investigating Committee this morning Mr. Coleman presented some additional vouchers in the. Barllett, Bobbins Co. caso.

In explanation of his offer he said that Iho vouchers showed that Bartlett, Hayward Co. had prepared the plans and tho specifications for heatiug apparatus for the Custom Houses at St. Louis and Chicago for which they were paid $4,800 for each building. Tho ground plans wero prepared by the supervising architect. Tho firm was afterward awarded contracts for supplying the heating apparatus at Chicago for $01,003 and at St.

Louis for $140,000. In this way, said Mr. Coleman, they becamo tho superintendents of their own work. Francis L. Morrison, a steam fitter, of this city, was then examined, and said (hat he had worked for Bartlett, Hayward in tho Treasury Building, iu this city, during.

1S.S0 81 tho workmen received 2 per day. aud the helpers $1.25 signed no pay bills. The prosecution announced that they had closed so far as Bartlett, Bobbins caso was concerned, and Mr. Thomas began tho presentation of the case for the defense bv calling K. Bartlett, of Baltimore.

Mr. Bartlett testified that the firm of Bartlett, Hay ward and Co. succeeded the firm of Bartlett, Bobbins and was composed of David L. Bartlett, Kdwanl L. Bartlett and Thomas L.

Hayward witness came into the firm in 3880 prior to that date had been business manager of tho concern a number of bills were presented to the witness, who said that ho made them up from data furnished by the time keeper and foremen, and that tho material was furnished as charged In tho bills. IT PROVED FATAL. The Shot Which W. III. Maxwell Received in the Ear Doubtful as to Whether the Shooting; was Accidental or DpNigrnctl.

YVm. H. Maxwell, the foreman of tho connection gang in tho Department of City Works, died this morning at his lato residence, No. 601 Carroll street, from tho effects of tho bullet wound ho received on the night of the 24th ult. The circumstances under which tho shooting occurred wero such as to leave it doubtful whethorit was designed or accldontal.

Deceased carno down Btaira about 0 o'clock aud passed through tho back parlor, where his wife and a friend wero sitting, to the front room. A pistol shot was heard in a minuto or so, and ou going to tho room SCrs. Maxwell and tho visitor found her husband on the floor Weeding from a wound in the right ear, which it was subsequently found tho bullet had entered. Dr. J.

J. Gleavey, of Dean Btreet, remained in attendance until the closOjbut from tho nature of tho wound there was from the start littlo expectation of recovery. The ballet had lodged In tho bone aud could not bo extracted. Death resulted fromtraumatic meningitis. The patient had been unconscious for tho past three days.

In all his references to tho shooting, he said that he could not teU how it occurred, and some of his friends believe that whllo ho was removing tho pistol Irom the closet whero it was kept it accidentaUy went off. Others accept tho theory that Maxwell was seized with a sudden suicidal impulse and used tho pistol without realizing what he was doing. Deceased was happy in his domestlo relations, and somo trouble, which he was Involved In in tho Board of City Works Department was of no consequence. Ho was a veteran soldier of tho late war, and an aclivo member of tho Twenty second Ward Republican Association. His death Is deeply regretted by a largo circle of frionds.

THE OAS WAB. The Brooklyn Gns Light Company made the following announcement this morning This compauy will continue to supply its customers wish coal gas the best and purest quality of any made in this city, and attheloweat prices. Pay no attention to any reports to tho contrary. How tho War Agrninst Liquor Dealers Is Carried On What Commissioner Lauef Has to Say About It Tactics of tho Pro iiibitloiiists. Tho war on tho liquor dealers on tho part of several prohibition and temporalis organizations la becoming moro vigorous than ever, and the prospect is that tho Excise Commissioners will have their time pretty thoroughly occupied in investigating tlio complaint! of the latter, it is unnecessary to say that tha present Exciao Board dooj not suit the anti liquor men no Bocrd over organized in Brooklyn did and none Is over likely to do so, until an out and out prohibitionist Is elected Chief Magistrate, a rather remote eoiiiifigeuoy.

From tlino to time conferences havo taken placo be tweon the Exciao Commissioners aud representatives of the tomperauco and prohibition ijilorrtts, ond it seemed as if their respective relations were thoroughly understood. On such occasions General Jourdan has not hesitated to speak out with his characteristic directness. Ho has time and timo again distinctly informed thoso geutlcmou that thoy wero adopting tho vory worst methods of accomplishing good results. Instead ol supporting the police and securing ovidenco against delinquent liquor dealors, sufficient io convict, they con verted their platforms into denunciatory arenas of him, and his associates. On ouo occasion lately Mr.

E. P. 3de, who is tho principal executive man in tho league for preventing tlio salo of liquor to minors, had au unpleasant interview with Geucral Jourdan, Mr. Ide had mado certain gonoral charges against the police, but ho refused to substantiate or particularize, aud General Jourdan in very plain language told hiin that "be did not believo what ho said." Since this interview Mr. Ida has boen MORE ANU MORE VIGORODS HIS LIQB0B DEALERS, and thero aro at present threo cases pending before the Excise Commissioners in which he is tho principal vrit.

ness. Tho first charge la against Charles Schncll, of No. 004 Flushing avenue, for keeping open on Snndoy, June 24 tho second against Iludolph Ktinzor, of No. 38 Humboldt street, for selling to a minor, ond thcro IS a like charge against Martin Meyer, of DebovoisO Btreet aud Graham avenue. These chargea will be investigated ou Friday.

Commissioner Lauor said this morning to a reporter of tho Eaulu that the acliou of the temperance and prohibition organizations was open to much criticism. They are in tho habit of coming beforo tho Board with complaints, but when tho testimony is sifted It Is found invariably to bo such as a conviction could not be obtained on lu any court of justice. These gentlemen forget that when license is granted and a citizen engages in tho salo of liquor as a business, tho Commissioners cannot arbitrarily and at tho request of persons who are opposed to tho Bale of liquor altogether, tako that license away. Liquor dealers have somo rights which they, as Excise Commissioners, hava got to respect. In tho matter of the sale of liquor to minors, Mr.

Lauer says the law contemplates that ths liquor will not only bo sold to tlio minor, but drunk by him or her, as tho caso may be. He does not eonsidel thai when parents send their children for a pint ol beer and the liquor dealer scIIb it, that constitutes a violation of the law, or would justify the Excise Board In revoking a licence. It may ivo demoralizing offoct to send any child to a liquor store, but some poor peoplo who want a glass of beer for their dinner are obliged to do so. Tho custom lias always prevailed in this and overy other city. It would be much better If bucIi was not tho case, but it cannot bo avoided.

Ii Is clear, howover, that tho Excise Board would not be justified in revoking a liconso simply because a liquor dealer sold a boy or girl a pint of beer to take home. Commissioner Lauer said iu conclusion that ho and his associates fully approved of tho views expressed by liov. Dr. Wells, which woro iu complete antagonism to those of tho impracticable prohibitionists. WHAT MR.

LOUIS FROIildCH SAl'S. Mr. Louis Froellch Is a liquor dealer himself and tho representative of Beveral organizations of liquor dealors before the Excise Commissioners. Ho is more than a match for tho legal talent which the anti liquor men 6ond to plead thoir cause, aud In his management of hU clients' oases has met vvith remarkable success. Whon ho has chargo of a manifestly flagrant caso of violatioa ho throws up tho spougo without making any defenso, and appeals to tho tender mercies of tho Board.

Ha said to day to tho reporter: "Tho way these tempcr anoo and prohibition peoplo are trying to stop the salo of beer on Sundays is most disgraceful. No decent man would act ns thoy are doing. They make criminals of themselves, going Into saloons apparently as dry at fish and begging for a drink for plty'B sake. This man, Ido, a few days ago, saw a little gtrl on the street with ft Itockaway pail in hor hand, and giving hor somo monoy he sent hor into a beer garden to get beer. I that fair I Is that honorablo 7 Would any decent man ongago that tort of business 1 Tho liquor dealers of Brooklyn havo a society numbering over 1,000.

Our advico at out meetings is to give uo offense to people whose ideas differ from ours. But wo all admit lhat as society is orv ganized it is linpossiblo to atop the drinking of a glass of beer or wine on Sunday. A liquor dealer may bo In his privato apartments and treat Ids friends or supply tnein, so long as his front and side doors aro closed, those tomperauco men havo no right to sneak themselves through the doors." SrKCf AIi ADVEKTISHJCKYrS. 17 J. DENNING A SUCCESSORS TO A.

T. STKWAUT 4 CO. (RETAIL), ANNOUNCE THAT DUItINO THE MONTH OF ULT THEY WILL CONTlNUi: THKIB SALES ON THE SAME BASIS OF REDUCTIONS NOW FREVAHn LG IN ALL THKIB DKPAKT.YiKNTS, PARASOLS. THEY HAVE JUST PURCHASED AT A GREAT SACRIFICE A MANUFACTURER'S STOCK Ofc FINE PARASOLS, MADE THIS SEASON, WHICH THEY PLACIi ON SALE AT KA31 B3el.OW ANY OFFERING OF SIMILAR GOODS EVEK BEFORE MADE IN THIS MARKET. ASIONO THE LOT WILL BE FOUND: fit) BLACK SATIN, LINED, AT WORTH FULLY 100 FANCY UROCAnKD SILK, LINED, 82, Wt GOOD VALUE AT $5,00, 100 FANCY SATIN, LACE TRIMMED, S3.75I WORTH HO FANCY BROCADED SU.K, WITH KNOTTED SILK FRINOE, 33.75; ORIGINAL PRICE S18.00.

ALSO, 200 HANDSOME 20 INCH ALL SILK UMBRELLAS AT REDUOEO FROM 45.00, IMPORTED EMBROIDERED ROBES. IHO EMUHOIIIKRED INDIA MULL ROBES AT FROM $1.75 TO EACH; NEVER HEFOIUi SOLD FOR LESS THAN FROM $14.00 TO $18.00. Kin ROUES, EMBROIDERED IN WHITE AND SELF COLORS, AT FROM JO. 50 TO 9.00; NEVER BEFORE SOLD FOR LESS THAN FROM. $14.60 TO THIS IS BY FAR THE MOST ELEO ANT AND UE RfHABLE LOT OF BOBES WE HAVE OFFERED THIS SEASON, AND AFFORDS A RARE OPPORTUNITY Ol' SECURING A SUPERB, STYLISH COSTUME AT A PRICE SCARCELY EQUAL TO TUB COST OF KMllllO! DURING THE MATERIAL, BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE.

NIN'iTI ANlf TES'l'U STREETS. NEW YORK. A HOME lUtUGGlS'. TKSTI TlOS. Popularity r.t homo is not tha bat lest of morlt, but wo point proudly to tho fact that no other medicine has won for itself such unWorsal approbation in Its owa cltr.

Stato and couutry, and among all peoplo, na AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. The folfotvmK lotter from ono ot our best knoirn Iasn. chusetta druggists should bo of Interest to overy sufferer: RHEUMATISM Eight years airo I had an attank of RHEUMATISM, ho isevcrc thai 1 could not mc vo Luntha bed or dres i without help, I tried soveral remedies uttlinut much, if aiiyroliof, until I took AYER'S SARSAI'AlllL LA, by tlio use of tivo bottles of which 1 ivni cuiiipletolj cured. Havo sold litri quantities of your A UNA I'ARIL I.A, aui it Mill retains its wonderful c.ipti!,u ity. "ho many notable cures it has effected in this vicinity eotivlnco tno Unit it is tlio best blood ruodicino over ottered to tha public.

E. E. 11ARRW. RIVKIIST, BuoiiLAND, MiylJ. ISil.

SALT RHEUM GEORGE ANDREWS. crM.cor In tho Loit G'orpnt Oorpjraticn, was (or orcr l'' "V', (5fff before his removal to Lowell ii'li MALI RHEUM, In Ita worst form. Its ulcerations nctunO cm' roil nior than lialftho surface of his body and wos tircly cured by AYKR'S SARSAPARILLA. tin coitltt catc in Ayer's for 1883. Prepared by Dr.

J. O. AY Ell A Loirell, Mass. Sold by all druggists SI. six bottles for 95.

OOUlfT, KINGS coijntv cthere defem Inula. Jo. M. i lnintiffl at tho above entitled ion. l'u(t KerrlKan 1 S'llU.

ttw'Ka ''fcwVibvsOTfe HC 'AT'' 111, on ist' 1. H3, at 13 7 mfSll.mll loot prellliSCSt Ali M. 1" lcel ol l.uol itu.tr., lying All tha ti 1 Wur.li.l tlw Cilyu! Ilruuklyn, und .1 I.ll',w, v.r. C.MnriifK bounded a 'I imteemli ttlMt, dls te tw.v feet twi and inchfs Irom tho cuu.or by tha (nunc io Mlbo "or.hr.1, line or tde of Fourteenth Mit with tho lino fuIo of I bird thence ruuiiin. mit'icrly uar.lM i I rd avo hundred feet to tlio center of tho Muck bo.

tween Thirteenth ud FoJif euCl BtrcetB: lhenr.0 oU rly along said center iiue of tlio Mock and mrallol with Four teiMith Btreet, twenty foot tluuico mmtherly. paiallel with Third avenue, one. hundred (cl to louiU.nth thence wevlotly sinus; CuuiUentli 19 Dolnt or jilavo of brKiunln; iBotboc with and tcipilM iho tenim.inir, hereditaments and ppuitcam (fiera unto or in unywuu r.ppormumis o.i uiuu. trit, uiv i jojj. iulO 3vrT l.itwiss u.

tiTlillMAN, 8hvUT, FRATERNITY. Testimonial From the to the City of Baltimore. A Bronze Memorial of the Sixteenth Annual Encampment A Congratulatory Address, Followed by Appropriate Festivities. Baltimore, July 10. General Henry A.

Baruum, of New York, and General John F. Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, a committee representing tho Grand Army of tho have arrived hero bearing a testimonial from the O. A. K. to tho Mayor, Common Council and citizenD of Baltimore, in recognition of tho welcome and hospitalities extended the Grand Army during its national encampment and convention in this city in June of last year.

General William Ward, of New Jersey, the other member of the committee, is prevented from attending because of ofil cial business. Tho testimonial is a bronze tablet made of metal from Union and Confederate cannon used in the lato wav, Is thirty inches in height by eighteen in width, and is to stand upon a pedestal three feet in height. It was designed and executed by William Hunt, sculptor, of New York. The legend of tile G. A.

"Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty," is inscribed on tho ribbon held in tho beak of the dovo which surmounts tho piece the names of all the States are unpon the endless chain which constitutes tho border the national flag at right and left is grouped with military and naval emblems the base is festooned with laurel and upon the scroll i3 engraved the following address THE ADDRESS. The Gvaud Army of tlio Republic of tho United States to the City of Baltimore, Maryland. In the spirit of "Fraternity, charity and loyalty," greeting ICic rats, On the occasion of the sixteenth annual encampment of the Grand Army of tho Republic, In tho Citvof Baltimore, June 21,22, 23, 1B82, when the parading column and escort of tho Grand Army of tho Republic and visiting military organizations from othor States, commanded by Chief Marshal, General It. B. Avies, United Stato Army, and numbering fully 12, 000 men, was reviewed from the portico of tho Oity Hall, by Cheater A.

Arthur, President of the United Statesaccompanied by members of his Cabinet General Joseph W. Keifer, Speaker of tho House of Representatives, and other distinguished members of Congress William T. Sherman, General of the United States Armv, and his staff Honorablo William T. Hamilton, Governor of Maryland, and his military staff; Honorablo William Pinknoy Whylo, Mayor of Baltimore, his secretary, Major J. Monroe Heiskill, and other representatives of tho rity government ex Mayors Lalrobe, Banks and Vouaant, General Felix Agnus, General Adam K.

King and many other distinguished citizens of Baltimore and of other cities and States, his Honor the Mayor, tlio Common and the peoplo of Baltimore did extend to tho Grand Army of tho Republic and accompanying organizations and friends a most cordial aud onthusiastic welcome, unbounded hospitality and elaborate entertainment, in which many cx Oon federate soldiors joined. The Grand Army of tlio Republic hereby expresses its profound appreciation of the kind and hrothorly feeling thus attested and its gratification at tho abundant evidence there shown that this nation is not only a union of States, but also a union of hearts throughout its broad domains that ours is, in truth, "a Government of the people, by the people and for the people," and that all are devoted to one common purpose of "union and liberty, ono and inseparable, now and forever," that the dovo of peace may ever fold its white wings over the beautiful City that she may erow apace in prosperity aud power that the homes of all her people may be tho abode of unstinted comfort and unalloyed happiness is tho fervent prayer of every comrade of ttie Grand Army of the Republic, By order of encampment. Signed. Henry A. Haunum, Now York, 1 Jonn F.

HARTnANi'T, Pennsylvania, Committee. William Ward, New Jersey, The presentation will take place at the City Hall this afternoon with appropriate ceremonies, when General Baruum will present the beautiful and fraternal testimonial, which will bo received by tho Mayor, in tho presence of the Oity Council and distinguished citizens. After the proceedings at the City Hail tho Committee of G. A. R.

will be entertained with an excursion down tho bay, during which a banquet will be served. IN A RAGE. The Board of Officers of tlio Fourteenth Regiment. TVlint was Said at Last Night's Meeting in the Portland Arenuo Armory Coneernins' the Drumming Out at Pcekslcill Tile Case to be Laid Before the Commander in Chief. So for from subsiding, tho interest in military circles regarding the drumming out of Private Bockelman from tho Stato Camp of Instruction at Peckskiitl grows by what it feeds on.

What will Colonel McLccr and the olllcers of tlio Fourteenth Regiment do in tho matter 7 is now the absorbing question. So far as the man Bockelman is concerned it is staled on crcditablo authority, that a number of roputablo lawyers havo expressed a willingness to institute civil suits for defamation of character against General Rob bins and Colonel Austen, laying the. duuages at any amount from ten thousand to fifty thousand dollars. It is unlikely, however, lhat any action of this kind will bo taken, pending the decision of tho case by tho military authorities of the State. Colonel MeEorr and the officers of the Fourteenth.

Regiment are determined to leave no stono unturned in kecuring redress for the insult altered the uniform of their command. To this end the commandant of the Fourteenth in engaged in procuring from the chief actors in tho unfortunate occurrence statements of facts bearing upon the same, upon which ho proposes to baso a request to tho Commander in Chief for a Court of Inquiry. THE OFFICIOS OF THE FOURTEENTH. Last night the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Officers of the Fourteenth was held in the regimental armory, in Portland avenue. Every officer was present.

When tho routine business of tho meeting had been transacted, Colonel MeLcer, who was in tho chair, read tho dispatch received by him from the commandant of the Thirteenth Regiment on Friday, reciting the circumstance of a member of tho Fourteenth ltegimont having been drummed out of tho camp, and following tho same with his (Colonel McLeer'f) reply, requesting to bo furnished with a nlate ment of fads in tho catc. Aa the outcome of that telegraphic correspondence he laid beforo tho Board a voluminous communication from Colonel Austen, detailing the circumstances leading up to and sucecding tho expulsion of Borlselman, and justifying the latter's proceeding i on the ground that lie was acting under the direction or orders of the Stato authorities. Upon the conclusion of the reading Colonel McLccr stated that he expected to he placed in possession of a similar slatomont from General Bobbins, within a brief period, and that pending Its reception tho communication of Colonel Austen would not bo made public. Ho invited tho officers of the regiment, howover, to give an expression of opinion upon tho inattar, aud to mate such suggestions as might seem fo them proper vogarding tlio action to be taken aud the policy pursued by the regiment. Captain Steeu was tho first speaker.

He unqualifiedly denounced the "drumming out" as an outrage, and alluded to tlio fact that the officials ordering it wero evidently not only grossly ignorant of tho manner in which such a proceeding should bo carried out, but of its import. In the army a man win stripped of everything bearing any resemblance to a uniform when subjected to such a degradation. The uniform was a bndgo ot honor, which was not to bo suffered to ba polludcd or tarnished by the uillictiou of a penalty, aud the carrying out of a sentence only Imposed upon tho lowest of tho low men who had fallen so far beneath contempt that contempt could go no further. But here the honored uniform of tlio Fourteenth Regiment was subjected to an insult irreparable. Ho advised the following up of the officers who were responsible for tho outrage to tlio uttermost and that efforts looking tho DUnishment of those who havo brought discredit upon the regiment should not ceaso until the responsibility had been clearly lixed, aud tho resources of tho law exhausted in obtaining redress, uo matter hoiv high their station.

Every officer present, without exception, spoke in the saiuo strain. The subject of resolutions condemnatory of the proceedings at tho Stale Camp wore mooted but abandoned as soon as suggested; tho outcome of tho meceing being tho leaving of tho entire matter in the hands of Colonel McLccr. The earnestness of tho officers was strikingly shown, not only in tho warlike tenor of their remarks, but in the fact of a large fund being subscribed to engage eminent counsel to light tho case in the courts or beforo the military tribunal to bo asked of the Commander in Chief should such a course be found necessary. THE APPEAL TO GOVERNOR CLEVELAND. The appeal to Governor Cleveland, as Commander in Chief of the military forces of the State, will be.

based upon the ground that whether or not the Commandant of the. Thirteenth Regiment acted upon the orders1 or direction of a General Staff ollieer authorized to speak in the name or tlio Commander in Chief, he committed an illegal act in drumming the man out of camp without trial aud sentence by court martial and further that tha ofl'enFes committed were not of such a nature as to call for so cxtromo a penalty as that imposed in this instance. It was rumored to day that Bockelman had not been discharged from the Department ot Rllle Practice, but that he liad boen ordered to report at Crcedmoor yesterday to perform his regular duties on the range as A eoorer for the Twenty third Regiment. MR, DAGGETT'S C0.S01TI0X. His l'hyMiciatin Describe It as Critical The Attacks of Syncope lUildor and tho Uoctorn re Hopeful.

Mv. Daggett's condition is described by bis physicians to day as critical. Whon an Eagle reporter called at 2 o'clock he was feeling easier aud had slept a Utile. Miss Daggett, who received tho writer, stated that her brother whs very weak, but had passed a comparatively easy night. Dr.

Olcott was In atloudauce on him throughout Iho night, but left at 9 o'clock this morning. The patient had an attack of eyncopo at 8 o'clock, but iu a milder form than tho previous ones, a fact which buoyed up his physicians with hope. Dr. Bi ardsley, who was present when Miss Daggett was giving iho Information, stated that It would bo nearly impossible for Iho attending physicians to predict what the outcome of tho ex Sheriffs sickness would bo, aa nearly everything depended on the amount of vitality of which he possessed. Mr.

Daggett had no attack this alternoon, so his family are more hopeful of his recovery. The finmial afternoon and eveniup; festival of Progressive Lodge Association wUl be held at Euler'a 3151 waiora, siw. Beef Dull Kiul weak. New extra hies, Pork Dull and lu avy. Sy.ot, new mess, JlO.oO.

lrd Ifravv end lower. Steam rendered, iS.0.". Butter Dull and drooping. Wcsteiu, 1022 State, 6l1Sy I'enn. creamery, Cheese lmll, 2alOJ, poor to choics.

Bugar Qnitt and unchanged. Mola.ws Steady aDd rxuiet, Petrolrtnm Dull. Steady, diminnd fair. Coffee Quiet and steafly. rroighfs Quiet and unchanged.

Spirits Turpentine Finn, 37. Rosin Q'Vrt, J.fiCal.f.5. Tallow Steady, Western Eggi Firni, 17fal8..