The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 1

VOL. V. NO. 3. BROOKLYN, TUESDAY.

JULY 3, 1888. TRICE TWO CENTS. SMASHED THE SLATE. FOURTH OP JULY JOTS- CAUGHT WITH MARKED BILLS, With Row York Polloamaa CbargsA A AN ITALIAN'8 EXPERIENCE IN THE 8ALOON BUSINESS. DEDICATION DAYS.

Monuments Unveiled on the Field of Gettysburg. TWO HOURS' COURTSHIP. Tli, C.Urllx with Which New York Girl Uol Married On Atlantio nrenus, lenr Baokmsu street, resido the parents of Matulo Mullen, a good-looking young lady. Alamio eujojsd herself up to a month ago by swinging on the gate in front of bor resuterveo eod watching the piiasers-by- Hue evening while Mamie wse cmgaged in her usual pssiiiuc, lieu-jMuia Cautiold. aliu uulh.

happened topaee bv. lie saw Mamio and immediately led iu love with IiSr, and told heroo. "I marry you wltliitt two hours. be ealu, ftor mnkinic lirr soqunfntauoo, and, trim to hie word, he did; tor in two hours Mamie end her lover wero ou their way to tho nearest mioUltr'e, who tied tbo knot. They thou returned to the residence of Mamie's parotrt, wbo.

although much sur-pried, have ilecidcd to make the bS of ll, their son iu-law professed to hava a llouiishing business. Tho eon id lived happily up to last Saturday, when Urn left home without giving Ins wife tho usual kiss and has not sinoo been seen. It baa since come to light that the young man has not heco ourryiog his Imsiuoss ou in a way that ho should do. Tho young wife iutomls to commence divorce proceedings against her husband of a mouth, ABOUT TIE CITY HALL. THE LONS ISLAND PHALANX.

wants dedloated tliere yesterday and to-day, Greene's brigadi having the principal. Long-street was quite a heyo there, being cheered, lie aul that be had uover visited this ground bo fore, he bail been too much interested iu trying to secure property on the left of this armv Hue. Culpa liill, be eaul, was very beautiful. He said be didn't know that ho had boon auoh a terrible man -until Mjoi llallutt, of the Confederate staff, had ouee told him that whenever they captured any of the Foderula that the latter almost immediately kuew who had captured them. They were thoroughly Naonrorsant with the Confederate brigades audlivuions and corps, and- recognized the men their regiments, llallcttnlso told him that tt.d FcderaU used to say aud ho told it bluebuigly, so said the General that they didn't caro much for the rest of the Confederates; but wlit the ground began to quake ami quiverfueu they know Lougstreet was there.

Genera! Slocum told a pretty Incldent'of the mixture of the Fodorals ami Confederates at Spangler's Spring on the night of July J. wliou Johnsou neatly readied tho Baltimore turnpike. be spring's water wni used iu common lv both Armies, aud tho boja were sleeping. 'I hoy got mixed up iu their sleep, and they finally discovered it. After that, during the night, they wots afraid to nudge each other tor fear that tho other fellow to the left or right might belong to the opposite crowd, and it wasnt plcaMunt to diaeo ver that at that season ol' the year and that stage of the game.

There is quite body of the famed "Louisiana Tigers in the village. his is the remuantof tho fnmouH brigade who captured Cemetery Hill, NYiedmoks and Kidkett batteries, but who were finally driven oft by Carrol's brigade. Tlioir charge was cue of the ticrerst iu the eon-test. nnl bas become historical. They charged with 1.7(H) men and rcturnod with only 3U0.

The iViiUHvlvonia G. A. R. is in session hero. The posts are in esyip on tho hills, and the boys are having lots of fun.

be "Dov es," "Larks, Skyrockets, Hetty Boys, "llnudsomo Figures. and other buuiorotts titles liavo been adopted by the various posts, und the sounds of song and music keep up a carnival. They are enioung themselves hugely. he Round lops have been filled with visit or, overlooking the Devils Den. ami "Blum Kiiu.

Otic ol the most magnificent views of the second aud tuird duve light is obtaiuable from this point. The present road'- will have to be mended, however, ami greatly improved to maks pleasant traveling there. How warren ever got Ins artilerv up there is a conundrum to most people as there wore no roans theu lieu. The Mxty-aeventh (Brooklyn) N. Y.

dedicate their mouuuirut to-morrow. Aeoeptloc Bribe. Policeman Kenner, who la detailed to duty at Superintendent Murrays oftioe. Now York, reported to his chief yesterday that an sppat ent sttompt was being mado by some enosar ing tho poliee uniform to extort money from concert saloon keeper named Moyer, at No. 163 (Jhryutie street, two doors from the bead quarters of tho veteran Krumm, who raised uoh a rumpus on similar grounds not long ago, but failed to prove anything.

The Superintendent promnttv laid plan to catch the fellow, lie sent for Meyer end heard his story. The salooukeener said that he had been unable to agree with ths blackmailer on tbo price of his "nrotootion and the negotiations wero yet ponaing. I hero ws to be final meeting for business in tho saloon leot nighk lie thought about would "fetoh tbe fellow, Tho Superintendent marked two $2 bill and a $1 bill and gave them to Meyer, teUixig him if money was naid to use these bills. Thea ho detailed Officer Renner for duty in the oaloon, Tho alleged blackmailer put in an anpeeraneo nt oclock, and proved to be Ketrolman Theodore Miller of the Third 1reoinok. liewaa ot in uniforni, being in fact on special duty detailed by Captain Kakins to renork on too character of tho saloon, oomplaint uawlng been made nt the Mayors office, from whioh its son oert lioense was issued ttiat it was the resor of disreputable persons.

Miller took a seat at ono of ths tables and had a private talk with Moyer, during whioh the money was passed. When the saloon keeper wont back to' tho baFoificer Itounor stepped up and arrested9 Miller. Ho was nearohed aud tha marked money was found in his possession, (Mlieor Kenner took Ins prisoner to polio headquarter, whore ho was looked up hr order of the Superintendent. This morning no was UNpomlcd and sont to oourt oharged with ox tortion. Miller told the! Superintendent that ho war the saloon attending to business when Moyer anno up aud spoke to him.

He claimed that, the money must have been shoved into bis pocket while seated ut the tshlo and thinks ba remembers feeling it. The saloon keeper ad nuts that that was the way he did it, but claims that Miller knew all about it. Miller van made policeman in 1K72 aud resigned the following year, lie came back in 18S0 sod in his nine yearn of servioe has had only three complaints against him and has been lined two days pay, a very good record. GENERAL TRACY ILL, ANOTHER FRAUDULENT ATTEMPT TO GET ON THE ELIGIBLE LIST. Ro Trasted Two Members of Knglno Company 14 Until tho Btato Groaned Under Debt, and Whoa He Demanded Hie Iay Ho Has Kef need -Hie Orfflpal Ideae of Revenge Oete Rim Into Troablo.

Alhe Bsluka, an Italian nobleman, up to few months ago was ouo of tbe uioaFsuccessiul peanut venders in South Brooklyn. Tho business occupied so muob of his time that he decided to give it up and engage iu something whioh would make hun independent. Heao-oordiugly bought out the saloon at No. 21tf Furman street and fitted it up au elaborate style. For ths first few weeks many cash but after tbt etery one who entered the store seemed to have a desire to help fill up the elnto.

The house of Fire Kngiuo Company No. 21 it located about half a block away from the store, aud the host part of the company, uccordiug to the saloon keeper, wero customers of his. John A. Ilavlin and Thomas MoKoown, members of the company, managed to bocouio eo well acquainted with him that they could have the host In the storo without payiug for it. Baluka bad boea impressed with the fact that they wero men of wealth, And had siiutdy joined tho firo company In order to have some thiug to occupy their iniuds.

It was notuutll ho had called upon them one day for a fow dollars to make good a bill lhat he formed a different opiniou of them. Ho went np to ihoui hilo they wero sitting iu 1rout of the engine house, and told them that Ins brower wauled bill settled, and as ho was a little short, asked them for apiece. But the two gallant firoinou not only told him that they wero abort of funds themselves, but that the sluto wuw good for what they owed. ibis angered Baluka very much, and ho wautod to fight then and there. Ho a finally induced to return to his saloon with tho iuderAtAiuling that tho hills would bo settled the next day.

Finding that the lueu did not keep their word ho scut them their bills. But they refused to scud tho amount to hlui. Bnluka Vailed until tho 1st of the month, and finding Hint they dul uot propose to settle, hung a largo sign iu Trout of in saloon. This is a fuo nimilo ol tho aigu: llCAOqrAHTKKa voit SKINS AMI mAl'DS. THOMAS MKKOWJC, KMMI.SK no.

2-1, $12, JOHN A. HAVI.IN, ENU1NE NO. 21, $111. u. f.

n. McKoown and ilavlin went boforo Justico Walsh and aworo out a warrant for Baliiku'n arrest on tho charge of criminal libel. Thin morning ho wan arraigned uet'oro Jiistico alsh, and on pleading not guilty was held iu $200 bonds, until tho 12th inal. FIREWORKS, AFRESH AIR, GAMES AND ORATOR? GALORE Every Reader of "The Cltlsea" Should Sea a These Paragraphs and Aotne Event Will Surely Kxolte Hie Patrlelle InteristUo LoU of foa May Be fonsd al Small Cost. Aa a result of tbe generosity of Drooklyq's Board of Aldermen, who appropriated nearly for this patriotio purpose, displays of fireworks may be seen to morrow night at Fort Greene, tbs Washington Baseball Grounds, North Tenth and Twelfth streets, Williamsburg, and at Atlautio ami Yau hiulcn aveuues, East New York.

Bands of musio will play patriotic airs at each of these tdnees during tho disulay, and the City Hall and other municipal buildings are to be deoorated and illunmiatcd. At Fort Greene the concluding set piece will be "Tho Cave of the Wiuds. Through the mist can be seen, represeuted-ia hursts of firo, the portmitsof two prominent statesmen presumably Cleveland aud Thurmau Hanked by columns of fire In Williamsburg the fireworks will oonrlude with lb sot pmoo the Amorioau "Coat of Anns. In East New York the natives will he treated to an exhibition of "Liberty Eulightemuz the orld. tbe Washington Baseball Grounds the set piece will ho Tudopeiidenoc, represented by Thomas Jellersou and the Deoiaratiou of independence.

There will he no military parades, but there will bo groat burning of powder among tho small boys, and probably un utisunl number of fires, inasmuoh us ML! permits for the sale of fireworks were issued by tho Brooklyn authorities, ns against 110 in New ork city. The CTan-na-Uael Association of Brooklyn will assemble at Ridgewood Park to have a series of interesting games at '4 p- aud music and dancing in tho eveuing. The Nassau Athletic Club will celebrate at Washington Park, Fifth avenue and hourth street, Brooklyn, at 2.3U p. m. Prues will be given.

Tne Agato Club of Compositors will givo their sixth annual clam hnko at 2 p. in tho Cosmopolitan Hotel, at tho coiner of Bush-wick avenue and Hull street. The Wiudsor Pleasure Club will go to Grand View Grove, on tho Sound. A steamer and two barges will leave tho Brklgo Dock at a. m.

The Brooklyn Caledonian Cn will have their Twenty-sceoud Annual games at High Grouud Park at 11 a. m. he St. Patricks Benevolent Association, of the State of New Yoik, will meet Euler's Washington Park. Broadvvuy and Chauucey street, for their grand annual picnic.

Branch No. 1 of (ho St Patrick's Alliance oL America. Kings Couuty. District No. 2, go tw Mnuul Ploasaul Grovo ou tbe Hudson.

A complimentary hop will be given at tho Avon lioaoh Hotel, at Bath, iu the evening. The Csnarsie Yaoht Club will sail its second race of the season to-morrow. Anebort will bo weighed and sails limited at 2 p. m. ihero are to bo two gamea of ball nt the grounds of tho AthletioAssociation to-morrow, and tho veteran John Daily will umpire both of them.

The Glendale Athletics play two games to morrowv one at linoos Bay and another at Perth Amboy. The Brookjyn World team will mt tho Nassau Athletics in Washington Park to-morrow morning, and at 2 20 p. m. they arc to play a gams on the Coney Island Grounds. Mr.

C. A. Scddon)ias ollered a silver pitcher and a club badge as prize and tho members of the Fountain Guu Cl it will shoot for thorn at Dovter Park, to-morrow. Very elaborate preparations nro being made nt Coney Islnud, Rookawny and Glen Islund for a celebration of the day in the good old fashioned style, and the railroad and steamboat managers expect to carry thousaudaoC passengers to thosk places. ioSdofs SENSATION.

PROCEEDINGS BEGUN IN JE O'DONNELL LIBEL SUIT. BROOKLYNS DISTINGUISHED JURIST STRICKEN DOWN WITH MALARIA. i- Little John T. Lsavy Gets a Big Man to Impersonate Him at Examinations The Rue Fail amt the Impersonator la Allowed to Go- Other Matters. Another attempt to get on the Civil Service eligible list ty fi Aiiduhmt means was practioul upon tho Conmnaioners lately, aud os usual ended in fmluro.

The hu ts, as given out by Kccretnry Campbell, sio ns follows: On June VJ a imui uanied John F. Leary, of No. street, sent in au application for fireman. Hia vouchers were Charles A. illnrd, W.

W. David, Kd ward Tracy, Fred Curran and J. Million. Tbo applicant's nnnie, signed twice, was written in a clonr, legible hand and showed good schooling. At the first physical examination heavy presented himself and was rocognizod by Mr.

Campbells office as tustant as a uiau whom ho had known yoars ago. That night heavy went away without attempting to pass tbe examination. At tho ntliletio examination, on Monday morning, man calling himsslf John P. Lenvy, presented himself, and was aKed by Mr. Campbell to sign his name, wbiobhedid in aorampsd, nar row hand, totally utilike the siguature on the original application.

Mr. Campbell's euspF cions were nroused, and lio asked the man whether ho was the original John F. l.eavy The man heMtated a tulout, and then said; "Yes. lie was allowed to go, and was told to return last uigbt to through tho physical examination. lie did no, und found Mr.

Campbell aud his assistant awaiimg him. The hitter' uu mediately rooognuod the mail os an iiippostor as tlie original Leury, with hom bo is very well uciiaiu ted, is a small man, and tho iui personator proved tyje tall and athletio. Unfortmiiitcly, as tho law now standi nothing can lo dona to the man, and he was allowed to Semotsry Campbell said this morning thut it was clear cuho of fraud. Itl-MItt U'K AVEMI1 K. ahhkmmknt.

Tho cost of paving lhtahwick avenue, from Stockholm to Moltstt streets, with granite blocks, has boon estimated at to bo assessed on tho adjacent property, .1.. .1 i. iii Une-thinT or riff, 400, uinst Uouflneit to Bed at Ills' Montagu Street Home No One Termltted tq See theSlok Man ludefstlgsblo Work in HU Profession the Probable Cause. HOUNDED BY HER IATHER. 1 Benjamin F.

Trnoy lies at his home on Mon loiruo stroot, suffering from crloua attack of A illness. He is confined to his bedtyid no one if allowed to see him oxoopt members of bis family. I bis announcement will be heard with deeprogret by tho ooinimiuity iu gouural, for, besides having a host of personal friends, he il knowu and esteemed as a gallant soldier, an able political leader ami a lawyer second to none in the State. (ioneral Tracy has rooontly boon working rt-y hard at his profession. Has basinets il immense, and though his offioeLare in Brool( lyu, it extends to New York aud to many otbor counties iu the btato.

Duriug the lull, winter and spring, aud up to last wook, there was sal- dotnaday when General Traoy Was not actually ougogod in court. At the Idas General Term at J'oughkoepsie he argued a-, appeals. Being so niuoU occupied during the day in oourt, his evenings and a great part 0 his nights have boon devoted to the preparation ot his cases, and though he has had able and industiioiis ooadjutors iu -Messrs. Johnl. Jlmlsou and Fred Catlin, nevertheiouhia labors have been very nrduoujw 1 General Tracy ia a insistent and Jndefatt worker.

The reader uiay rouietnber that, alter he retired -from tho bench of the Court ol Appeals, ho was stnekon down and lay almost at deaths door for some weeks. Ha 'U now -Hiifiering from a similar uttaok. Tbe doctors in attruduuoo say tbo causo of it is malaria, but whatever it umy ho, General Tracy ie prostrated and his friends are naturally extremely -anxious- It is to be honed that a good oonstitntion and skillful medical aid, with tho sympathetic and loving attention of his family, will result in the full restoration of so distinguished a citizen. Beeehera Rbgiment Telia tbe World la Ortr-Impreulva Eieroliea at the Cer-monj-Tha Rev, Thumu K. Beecher Dallaara tlie Oration Brooklyn Boys rraaant In Largo Numbari To-day, aa They Wora Twenty-five Yoaro Ago Ono of (ieu.

filpenms Stories Interesting Gossip "From the Froot. Ow ItrscuL to ths cmirr. I Oetttabcro, July 3. The Sixtv-Bevpryy Regiment, New York Volunteers, dedicated their Donumout this morning at 10 o'clock. This was tbe "Long Bland Phalanx or known as Beecher's regimen, it served in the First Brigade, Third Division of tho tdxth Army Corps, and woma grand reputation throughout the war.

In this battle they were tn Mialer's Brigado. amJVamWa the relief of General Geary's division, on tTr right of the Union army Hue. Their monument is a fino one and located -in the augle near Spangler's fcpriug-Nearly one hundred of the old survivors wero present, and they made it a gala occasion. Wives, children and sweethearts were there, wb lare bodies of Brooklyn citi us gntli red around the monument, participating in tho The hour selected for the dedication was about the time when tho Confederates censed firing on tiiis front. The expressivefpbrase on the monument is, "It is over, alluding to the war and its antagonisms.

The order of exercises was ver. impressive. Major-General Nelson Cross presided. His opening remarks ore happy, and the hoys np- liaudeu their old commander heartily, 'omrado James N. Willis, of our Dis-trict Attorneys otlioe, read many letters of regret from survivors who could not attend.

A pretty incident was tho unveiling of the monument by Mary Mnckm, the wifo of one of the veterans. As sho raised tbs Hag from the granite baft. tho audience burst iuto loud and prolonged cheers. Captain William II Partridge transferred the monument to the Gettysburg Battlefield Association, which was received in their hohalf by M. Krauth, the seoretary of that organisation.

The oration of tho Rev. Thomas K. Beecher. of Elmira (brother of the Rev. IJeury Ward Beecher), was listened to with deep iiRercst.

Ho alluded to tho faot that such an occasion as this found its most fitting inspiration in the words that dwelt upon tho lipfi the heart felt thorn. He remembered this regi ment from its organization, of the deep sober tude felt by hisdeoeased biother in its welfare, of bis abiding aliootion in it, bis vvatchfuliic of its splendid career, and the pride felt by him in the honorable name it had won in tho ca.iso of liberty and justice, it ranked with the first in the armies of the Union, and on its banners were emblazoued battles of histone renowu It had proven its loyatey by its work, nml, under God, bad finally stood with tho victor In peace they liad proven good, earnest citizens, and in the prosperity of their country they were enjoying the fruits of their labors Mcjor T. Al. Iv. Bills, of the Sixty-seventh New York, and president of the association of veterans, made a few apropos remarks.

ho opening prayer and tho benediction wero both 1 delivered by the Rev. J. hi. lato of o. of the regiment.

The benediction was followed by the decoration of tho monument with national flags and corps badges, when tho Dox-ology wag sung. Interspersed with tho exer oiscs was music and singing iu chorus, having a fine etleot. Altogether tho occasion wa ono that Brooklyn, through its representative sol-diary, has reasou to bo proud of. Large numbers of veterans have arrived to-day and additional gray coats nro seen in the streets. here is a pleasant fraternization.

General James Longstreot lias been carried all over tho Union battle ground, lie spoke on Sunday at Remolds Grove and yesterday at Culp Hill. The i'nion soldiers have given him grips enough to make his arm sore. Tho union of the "Blue and the which took place at the National where tho Union soldiers are buried, war a grand meet ing. It pussed oil with eclat. General Daniel E.

Sickles presided and Generals Gordon and Longstreet, with Jrofcesor McCaho. represented tho Confederates. Tho whole affair was very fine. There have been additional decorations placed upon tho houses and tho Bloody Angle is filled with tents of tho survivors of that terrific engagement in the centre ou the VSd day of July, luttf. Tho Third United States Artillery, eight companies or batteries, and two'eompnniesol the Fourth and1 one of the Sixth I mud Mates Cavalry 'now encamped hero on I bo rounds, by orderof the War Department, have, out eouHiderablo military appearance to tho streets and tho parados of each dav.

The Ninth Kegimeutnf New York lmve gained encomiums ever since their arrival Encamped next to tho regulars they have been pnusodinr their precision indrill, vieing with tho regular It ia conceded on every hand that the reunion has been the finest aud most successful that has ever taken place. The old veterans hafie fought tbeir battles over again in every tent on the held, and good nature has pro vailed everywhere. Tents cover tho held in overy part. It reminds one of old war times when the white cloth used to dominate whore soldi' rawer gathered. In those piping duva of peace tho old veterans arc not so prouo to eck the shelter of 'shelter tents or "dog terns." They much prefer to eat their regular meals at a regular table.

Considering the immense influx of visitors, it is wonderful how the accommodation was found. But every one tried to help the other; And all went happy as a marriage bell. Even our fastidious aDd handsome Distriot Attorney, James W. Ridgwny, in coilipanv with Quartermaster Billy Tigney. of the Fourteenth Natioual Guard, and three or four otherq.

used the same washbowl, and the towel being ponged by each successive one answered tho purpose very well. The handsome District Attorney sav he shall never forget Ins baiilu Of Gettysburg when skirmishing to hud a ptl tow for bis cot. Tigneyhad captured nil the applies, as a Fourteeutu (jusrrermaster always does, and it was only after severe pie ad-inga that the rest were permitted to lay down their beads. The boys in the tents bad lots of fnn. The penante Hew from flagstaff and tent polos, aad here was merrimeut at every gathering.

iu of a the be tho by oi Ins nml Mf. Tho Milan, (iivoti broken ou to HB.er It opera NO. 12 AFLOAT. An Last Now York Girl Driven from Home and Put In Jnll. Lizzio Sohultzo is a good-looking young lady who up to a week ago resxled with her parents at No.

li8 Myrtle street. For a year past tho young lady has been keeping com pany with a young man named Fruuk htrah who is ft grocory olvrk, against tho wishes of her father. On Sunday boil tho young peo pie dooided to make up a nurty ami visit Rook away Bench. Luziut fnther wn asked to company tho )ouug people ou their days pleasure. Is Htrahor going? asked Mr.

Scbultao of his daughtor. "He is, wan tho reply. "Wull, then, 1 am repliod tho old gentle man. The' party desired to go without Lizzie's irate purent. On tho young lady returning homo she was uiet by her lather ut the uoor, who told her to jiack up hot- clothes and got -out.

Tlier young lady started to reason with hor purout, but seeing it was doing 1 rfi good did as ho bid. Alter pncking up her clothes Lizzie went to tho losidoiiMuol Miss i.zio Canary, ou Suydam streot. A ftor residing (hero for several days she obtained employment in a tailoring establishment at No. l.5 Myrtle stroot. During this time Ntrahcr poll-tinned to rail on her.

Her father, who had kept track of hor sinoo he turned her out of Ins house, be-ciuno lurioua at what ha called her wayward actions and decided to etnnd it no longer. JJo went to the Hooomt Distriot Court and procured a warrunt for her arrest, charging her with being a disorderly child. Tho waraut was placed tbo bauds of Officer Curry, or tho fourteenth JTrumct, who arrested the young lady Inst night. 'i bis morning sho was arraigned bcloro Justice henna, and as there was no one prcaont to luruisli bail for her appearance on tbo day of trial she was sent to jail. Her father thou loft tho oourt room with smilo on his faco.

Ths Proprietors of the Times" Hire a Large Hotel to Which to House Their Witnesses Loading Lawyers Ito tallied ami a Lavish Expenditure of Honey to Win the Case Parnell la aa Interested List soer and Will Also Appear on the Stand. ISrEClAT. BY CARLS TO Til CITIZKV.I Lomvox. July 3. The opening proceedings of the sensational tiial of O'Donnell versus ths Times for damages for libel has excited comparatively slight interest.

The crowd seeking admission to the court, however, was very great, many hundreds being turned away. The proprietors of tho 'June had taken extraordinary measures for their defense. 'I bis not only secured the whole bench of tho nldcst counsel fit the bar. but had actually gi on a retaining fee to ex-Attorney General Sir tharlee Russell, merely iu order that ho might not be secured byiho-bthor side. JThe number of witnesses was so lartt that tbe Time engaged the whole of a large Hotel lit llolborne, called luue of Court Hotel, where tho witnesses will reside until wanted to give evidence.

The chief proprietor of the Times, 3Ir. Stiller, was not in oourt, but Editor Buckle, a talfcgood-looking young; innn of athletic appearance, occupied a scat behind his counsel. Many Irish member of Iariinuicut wero in court and iu the lobbies. Mr. Jarnell looked (luring the exiimiiint ion of Lucy, the chief the Rurliamentary stall of the Doth A nrs und editor ot that paper from the bogiuning of I sail to the summer of I8.s7.

lie is also well-known as "Toby'' in Mr Burnell list- eueil vvitU evident interest to tho legal discussion ns to whether the opinions of the public men in Parliament respecting tho Jridi Parliamentary lmrty could be submitted as cviiienoe, point wui ch the Chief Justice decided in the negative. I this ruling is persevered in it will greatly ourtail tho evidence for the Times. Iu any case tlie trial is likely to last two or threo weeks. special intorest will attach to the evideneo of Mr. Parnell, who will bo examined respecting famous letter purporting to be siguod by him hintin of tho approval of the ITm nix Park murders hm published by the It will bo remembered that this letter was not alleged to in Purnell's liandwi iting.

Neither was it in hand writing of any persnu ever employed him as private secretary. Kilorts will bo made in bolinlf of U'Donnoll to compell the 'Jvnrs to dislose the instjory of this document. Ruegg, al though opposed to sumuch forensio talent, conducted the case with skill, ami fon-tnved to worst liis opponents at the first point law raised, i I had the ussi-Uaiico of Arthur bComior. tho member, who although not biielud, s6t be-ido Ruegg in his bar-nstor's wi and gown. '( otinor lias the rep-illation in Parliament of being a sound lawyer.

Tbe plaiutid, ODoniicll, retired from Iailiu-mrnt in on acrouut of a disagreement with Nationalist colleagues. He is a tall military looking man, with a heavy mustache, wears an eyeglass in his left Ho ban alwavs beeu noted ns a vigorous, o.leCtivc I'latfoiiu orator. ot tha awsoftsfnertt, he collected before tho work can be done, 'lima far only $16,700 has been leceivod ly the Collootor, and Alderman Black says that if ths remaining i paid in bv property owners by Saturday of thia week, the ol lector will report the faok to tho Common Council aim the contraot to begin work oan be given out At once. If tins-is not tboro will be a loss oi tlireo mouths time, tlm Uomuwirtoimuil tnkoa its annual recess next Monday. FIRKMEWS t.KAVK OF AllSENlK.

Chief Engineer Neviiu line issued tbe following oi dors to tho Department: liKAUUI AKTEHM 1- IKK Bhikiklvn, N. July 3, IfWb. Genrkal OnnKRK No. ftf, Seventh Bkkicm. I.

SjwcUl attention Is herob called to the following eitract from faction 7, Cliapter 111., of tho IiuIpamkI Regulations: "No leaven of absence will bo granted to any officer or member of the poportment from 8 o'clock, 3. until 80 clock, a. July li. Jn addition to the leaves of absence provided for in Section 0, Chapter III, of the Hides and Regulations, furloughs will bo granted to each officer and member of th department during tbs months of July. August.

September mid October of the following duration' District engineer, fifloen days; foremen, tou day: assistant foremen, nine days; engineers, drivers and privates, eight days. HI. Applivalioa for such furlou li must be submitted the District Knginwru to tlie Chief Kn-girmer, and by tlie foremen and members of companies tq thru- District Enginoers, who will son thut the oomi aides in their respective districts are pro-prlv ejiiiilized iY. Hrtould any difficulty arise In fixing tho time for cch furloughs, foremen of companh will tlo-terii ie tlie same ty lot, fir orderof timConimia Thus. F.

Neviks, Chief lofticiol ONLY SIX CONDEMNED, A New Pilot Boat Launched To-Day from Pollloae Ship Yard. A new pilot boat was laiinrhod at 3 o'clook this afternoon at C. R. loillon's ship yard, foot of CDhiton street. 'Tho daughter of Mr.

1. MoFnaoey, one of tho owners of tho vosscl, broke the baptismal bottlo of champagne over her bow. bo was ohnstened with the uame of Ambrose Snow, the iircsidont of tho New York Board of Pilots, and tho No. 12, among the force of New York pilot boats. Her masts were handsomely decorated with the llugp of various nationalities.

The launch was witnessed by the owners of the boat, Messrs. McKnauoy, McDonald, Sullivan and Thomas Aiken, company of New York pilots, and a large number of tiieir friends, including the Board of Pilots, comprising Gaptain Ambrose Snow, Ldward Jiinok-ni Samuel Hardy, Uaptnm hpicor and Gup tain Crooker. 'The dimension of tho boat are as follows: Kxtreme length over all 12 feet, breadth of beam 21 feet (J iuohes, length on wnter line H2 feet, depth of hold 10 feet. Her tonnage is 110 tons, carpenter's measurement. Tlie cost of building her is After tbe launobing ceremony the owners invited their friends fo a generous collation in ono of the buddings in the yard.

FANNY HERRING FINED. It Co, Tie fo for Fulling to Appear In FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Latest News and Gossip from tb Wall Street Markets WJll Stiiekt. July 33 P. Tl alim at-toftoance at tbe Board this morning mode the. stock murkot the dullest that bas been seen during the present dull spoil and the opening was made at steady figures with very little tone or feature.

MISPLACED PATRIOTISM. William Beckwith Discharges a Giant Firecracker and Was Arrested, William If. Book with, an insurance agonf axho earlv dealima however, developed Tii 1 Court on Time. Fsnny Herring, the "French Spy, and her companion. Margaret Williams, who were arrested on Matbush avenue on Sun day afternoon, appeared iu Justice Walsh's court this morning to answer a charge of intoxication.

They bad foiled to ap- Nearly a Thousand Boilora Examined in Brooklyn During Throe Months. William A. Dowers, superintendent of steam boilers, to day made his second quarterly report lor tlie year UWi: BnnoRI.YK, July ft 188. Ifon Jnmcs D. Bell, Commissioner 0 i'ohcc and Kxnse: Sir Diae tho honnr to to transmit herewith tho quarterly nqnrt tills bureau of the Ropartmuut from April 18 8.

Ft auitollrs xanilnoU SIS bumii boiler 1 to io i Jiydrosiallcally Sfr 11 hollo-4; ft i lied nirl tet-d Fleam lioll- ro nn sud roojovfd 6 Mea Pxb'i--. run 1 l-ferilve :0 iik found didoMlve T2 fo iinl (JdocMvo 5'1 f-0n a'vs, und C-t defoture 1 e.tXyjo.Dts 88 Total number of defect JLr F.nglneiw nxa n-d and r'-examlnt'd Of uhlen ne unl ni. promt Of wine 1 we. In Miipotent- 1 encXAii1 nd fi 1 1 errd 12 Or Irli wi r- fo ud jn of whi- rr fctrui lnomi.t nt 2 Number of iia'isft-r. 61 Total mi ml 1 of vidtt mode by superintendent and las.iecio; fiTrO AlldstO'-U huvo been remedied by order of this Buioau.

submitted, A. JVlWZRR, Superintendent bto.uu hoffers, strong toue and everything traded in advanced small fractious extending to per oenfc Ju Rending, Luckawauna and 8t Paul, which slocks, with the addition of Union Papitic, lnon oimlized all the animation shown in the list. No other fosturo of uu.y kind appeared, and at 1 1 o'clock tho market was dull aud steady, al light fractious bettor than the opening priocs Money on cull is easy at ltonii, Prime.micrcautilo papor, 5aU, liar silver, H2 U. Sterling cxchango is dull and steady with ao tunl bUHincss at 4.HU:,.at.H7 for 00-day Lilia, aad lor demand. Iosted rates, Tire Clearing House stntemnnt for to-day as lollows: Exchanges, BalanoeS i Ire Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing House to-day if 1, 100.4)44.

Mato bond lme been neglected. Bailroad bonds have beeu dull and firm-Tho stock market relupsod into even greater stagnation after 11 o'clook, the oulv uioveinenfi in the list for tho hour being a loss of per cent, in hock island, while the rest were with out motion or feature of any kiud. At 1 tho market was dull and stagnant al slight fractious above first prioea. Tricon toward the close were; Northwest -W -W wrU tn. aul N- Y.

cu. 1 N. J.Ct-nual Csu. ij Central ra tlie UaclUc pfd tn. uir.

A' N. y. a New 3 4 couolltatel OS rfolk We, tern pi. Ut 1 oal I OoiailoA 1 pel. 9auklll I Pei.

a Hudson Ori-aen 2 lx nviT.t Klo FBUloc Mail hvW trie Hallway 24 Peoria. D. 1j lean. Vo. A (ia i lU-aniu a.A'is of 4: pocklstaad .10 Is 11 inoU CentraL 1 Texas Psclfle ilorklD Valley (2 I'mon 8 l.n,viile An 8 Western baton 7 I aVe Khore Wshaah.

18 yanhittao I. 4 Wanasb pfa iaurl i artne it Nickel Plat 18 MtuUifao Central MckA Plate pfd Cl was arraigned before Juwtioo Gonnau at Jcller. son Market Court, New York, this morning, for having violated tho oorporatiou ordiuuuco lust night. Shortly before midnight Beckwith discharged a giant fire-oraokor front of his residence, No. 42 East Thirtieth street.

Tho concussion shattered several panes of glass iu all the houses ou tho black, botwuou Mudisou uud Fourth avrimrs. i ho report of tho firecracker was heard throe blocks away, and brought i'oliceniun Carter, who was on post ou Dark pvonuo, to tho hocuo of destruction. Ilio explosion for some tirno causod considerable excitement about tbe neighborhood. iVr-sous who lived about tho neighborhood rushed out of their rooms to the streety iu learof their lives. Bockwith.

however, calmed their fenrs, and told the persons, whose glasses had been broken by tire explosion, that he would pay the damage. hen tho ofiioor arrived, Beckwith politely informed him that ho had discharged tho liro-crackcr. Justice Gorman io formed Beckwith that he gloried in his patriotism, but Was compelled to hold him for trial. Ho was released on bail, which was ollered by Lis brother, John A. Beckwith, of No.

37 East Fifty thud street. OBEDIENT IDA CONLIN. Her Story that Two Young Mon Slade Ifer Jump Overboard Discredited. Ida Conlinm good-looking young woman, wna charged thia morning before Justice Walsh with vagrancy. Ida, a few days ago, was fished out of the East Kivor by Botrolman Ryan, of the Kecond Precinct At tho' station house she told the sergeant that she resided at the Florence Mission, Now York, and hud coiuo' to this city wuli two young uion.

'1 hey had induced her to drink oevon glasses of beer and then took her down to the Bridge dock aud blade her jump overboard. hire tolu Justice Walsh that she had lived at tho Morence Mission for oet a year, but I'a-trolman ltvan informed Ins Honor that they did uot know her there. Kbe was sent to the Denitcutiary for six months. ris arraigned before JiiHtinn finrnmn nt. i ROYAL FAMILY DIFFERENCE.

Application of the King of Servia for Divorce Opposed by the ueea. turrmi. 1 1 iu to Tire cmnw.i LonposJuIv 3. '1 lie quarrel between King of hi recalcitrant consort, Natalie, Uic i has tiled all Lurope, Las out alresli. The King has applied to tlie Synod at Belgrade for a judicial separation from tbe luoen the grouud of aversion.

(toner, il I'rotmlus been dijiatched to Wiesbaden to bring back tho Crown Triuoo of Ser-ua that he may be in hi father's oaro. Hi tlie ot iier liao 1. the uccn lias ielegrnpbed the Metropolitan of Srr ia, drclki ing she will conut to siicli iK.ecrec of sepamtion and anpi'aling to the canonical und civil codes for jpiiti-ctioo. as there id no legal grouud for sep-arjium. is the play of Henry the Kijith snl Cuccn Uatherine over again reduced to the love! of I0EINESE FIGETING FOR A BEAUTY.

pear yesterday and said in explanation of their tanliuen that they hud overslept themselves yesterday morning, and had foi gotten all about being out on bail. I will fine you $10 enoh, said his hono "But we have not got it, replied tho French Spy. 'I hey were taken back to tho cell, and after a little while the aged actrfvs sucoi'fded in raising the $1) and she wan released. She then went in search of money to pay the fine of her friend. N0 Foreign Mall Sifbsidy.

frr.i iAi, to Tire rmrav 1 Washington, July 3. Tboro will be no mail subsidy appropriation this year. That waa settled The House nou-concurred iu tire Sen ate amendments to tlie lnt Ottice Appropriation bill, the principal oue which makes an appropriation of fSOO.UOO for a foreign mail sulmdy. Blount, of Georgia, gave notice, when the conference on the bill was ordered, that tbe Houso 'would net consent to the subsidy, and his announcement bears out the sentiment of a majority of his fellow member. The henate will therefore havefocoh-seut to strike out the which it put in the bilL HE WEKT TO EUROPE An Attachmant Asksd Agaloat Prssldcat Mtswart, of the United States Trust Co.

The suit to forcolose a $2,300 mortgage, brought by tho United (Bates Trust trustee, against Lawyer I. V. fyf-btantoii, cauie 011 for trial this morning in tbe Court, before Judge Cullen. The defence ia a counterclaim'. Before the trial waa begun Mr.

Stantoo aked for an attachment against John A. Stewart. Ircsident of the 'J rust Company. Mr. Stanton said that immediately after Mr.

Stewart wna served with a subpo-na to appear aa a witness, he sailed for Europe on a tour to occupy -eroral months. Judce Uulleo snid that, if it appeared on trial, that the defendant suffered injury by Mr. Stewart absenoe. the case would be adjourned until his return. Yellow Fever la Florida- fsracur.

to thb citizkv. 1 Washington, July 3. Tbe Surgeon-Genera! of the Marine Hospital service, has received a received a report from Riant City, stating tnat the elections disense mentioned ss existing nt that point is undoubtedly yellow feter. There bavo Ireen two death so fur and there are a number of people sick with tbe disease. '1 he State authorities have quarantined against Jleasant City and have requested thut the post office department authorities fumigate tbe mails from that fioinL This will be dope.

Nome uneasiness caused by the appearance of the fever at so early a date. Tho Visit of the Kaiser to tho Czar- isrfnAL bt rsBf.z to tv, rmat.1 St. PrTERancRG, July 3. The Emperor William will arrive here on August 3, the fete day, ot tbe Caanna. Preparations lor hia worthy reception arc making on a grand scale.

There will be a grand naval display. All tbe great foitreaeee will thunder aaiutes a a the Imperial jacht paaaet by. esoorted by the joint Russian and German fleet. Lemonade, "with stick in it. root beer an arsaparilla might be had.

but tbe great American drinY. lager beer, liowed from tho kegs in steady struaip. Ami ret there was not a ign of amnkeouess in street or camp The hoys still have pretty good beads, atTboiiuh grey hairs are becoming generally prevalent end well diffused. It won quite a pretty eight and attracted a food deal of attention. een amomr the pld vets, when the Ninth Militia marched in ith olid ranks on feusday morning.

1 lev went into earop about a mile away lrom the villfce. Opposite the Springs Hotel, and they are grumbling like sin at the provender and locatiuo. hat would become of the soldier if he could not grumble On Sunday they participated yj, the ceremonies of tbe-dedicaiion oi the Lizhtv-tbird New ork Volunteers' monument. That regiment wax really the Ninth Militia war regiment. There are numbers of Rrookhn rn who were meaiem of it.

The firat day's battlefield wss pretty 11 filled with visitors yesterday. r.s many d'edira-hoM were taking place. The Ninth New ork marched in, by a fortunate coincidence. jnt as the very time that tbe first shot was r.rsj hr re years age. that ws about i clx k.

aad then commenced the crash of tbe guns that 1 takes this field memorable. Tbe tablet aud shafts that hare hem dedi-withia the past few dsys are Ixmatiful 0na of art. To specify them would require Volumes. hpatftlttsd feet that tbe prettiest por tion af the giwaads. aad wow hoeu is tag ono of the most ifiqwW is st Colp HiU.

tbs oeeae of Ewells eeiebratad charge oa tha fig at mi the Csjss Iim. There were esveral aoas- The Highbinders of tlie Pacifle Coast Create ISiot and Shed DI00J. fSreciAfc TO TK CTTIZ85.1 Svi! Fea t-co, July 3. Tbe 8e Yup, Be Fin Xeer and (iah Nin Sur hoetilo factions of lliglibindere are engaged in a virions struggle for tbe possession of a 1 1- car-old gtfl of wonderful beauty, lately imported frguiJlong Kong by Ah Mng huri, a rich old pawn broker. Wong Tung, of tbe Bo bin Ser faction, villi lour armed Highbinder last night bioke into the apat (ment of Ah bing huri knocked bun scnscJess and corned away the gill.

fgbts hate since occurred and many Chinamen iraxe leen injured by hatchet and fi.ving bullela du hlooiistied i expected. A special detachment of poLe have liccn ata-tiooed in the Chinese quarter of tue city. AnetroHnngarya Attltu-Jo. isrcruL ro Tire emuv 1 Fr.T!T. Julv 3.

Count Apponyi declares in a I published interview that Auatio-llungarjr do- sire U-fore all the maintenance of tbe treaty of Berlin, and that an energetic policy Would sexare tne xnamtraanee of peace, whico would aurely be interrupted were a different atbtade assumed. Beeialisu Threaten the Emperor. tetwcuLie ths cnisaxi BRiir.rw, Jaly 1 Lettere thraateaiag tha life the Eaaperor eoatmaa te be received at the palace, and thea far the police hare been aaabie trace tbo neaderw Joblcov Woo4i Cibe. isrtrtAt, bt cauls ro macmzar.t IjONDovf July Chief Jostio Cole- ridpe, who is a uian of strong opinions and takes intle pains to conceal them, -alt tbs way through the trial of the Jdokey Wood I showed a strong bias against him. Ho was dtsHatrefied with tbe award of thsjury, whioh gave tne verdict in favor of Wood to tbe amount of a farthing, but earned wit the corits.

The Judge now refuses to allow Wood tire costs and tells him he may appeal 4 the House of Lords. MOVEMENTS 0IVGTEAK8HIP8. Egypt, from Liverpool, to F. W. J.

Htfrkt, left (quarantine B1M. Ailss. Iron iiayti and Port Simon, fi Pi Forward dr passing Randy Hook 7 a aa. Basil, from Bara, to Booth k. left oar antme 7 Xi.

haxonia, from Hambnrg. to Knnhardfi dt Co passing bandy Hook 7 a. a. Alamo, from Galvestoa, to C. H- Mallory, pasamg Sandy Hook WEATHER INDICATIONS.

IV recked by Fire. Tbe top floor of the four-story, tnarblo front building. Nos. 7fiand7i) luuard street, New lurk, was wrecked by fire this morning. IE Barr, ud 11 hi A Company, commission la'Tchants ia woolen goods, occupy the upper hulfof tbe building.

Ibrir property ou the third floor was badly damaged by water. Their luss will probably te nearly The building was domaped fE.VOO. Some damage was done by water in the lower floors. 1 he prompt action of the firemen prevented a greater loss by the bre itself. Stabbed by 1 Ik Friend.

Frank Kohn, of Xo. 322 Grand street, E. bad a tight last nigbt with hia fnend Charles Wilson at Second street find Avenue New York, and was stabbed ia tbe back with a jackknife. The wound ia not serious. ileoa ran way aad escaped.

8 a lei Jo by Felsoaia' Mary Gliatoa. 43 yaara old, of Ha 411 WmI Twenty fifth street- Frew York, eowiaiitod m-bie ihM manuag by takiag pane greea. 1 Poodle Koensss Salt Postponed. The suit of John Keenan, the boodler exile, against Contractor iieoian b. Clark, wa to Lava come up before Judge Hoesen, io tbe Court of Common Fleas to-day.

but when it waa called a clerk from tbe oue of Colonel Bliss announced that it bad been adjourned by consent atitil Monday, July fi. Osltard Aaylam KocopUoa-A reception at tbs Howard Colored Orphan Asylum, on Jteaa street, osar Troy avenue, will be given on Tbnrodsy, July 5. nt 3 p. m. An interesting programme has been prepared for tbe eeeasien.

All the frieada tbe institution and public generally are eerdinll eo baited te Cob grass Waits Until Thursday. srvruL r0 rmrn.1 WaaiinroTox. Jaly 3. The 8eaate was not in aeaaioa to-dar. aanag adjnaraed over next Itmdsr, Tbe House will not be tn anaston oa tbe glofioaa Foonh.

Upon asotioa of Mr Mills this afteraeoa. witboat a das-mtiag veto, tbe Houso dradsi that it voile adjourn natal Iksndar. fair vsstbw, snotavrty wtMs. Tbs foubwiar is uas uajirsna as ladirataii Tol Cttub issrairTTsT 2.