The Sun from New York, New York • Page 1

--rfr NRW YORK- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 188G. I VOL W. gSsBUKY'JlS DEFEATED. tt.e.,.et IkM ke llMrrmnwil Mill llMlfH "TiTn5- tke. rtsttliii.nl I.ei.CI" Jlnnse-llen-wel t.rlHBill tosnox.

Jnn. 20 Iii tlm Commons to-night Mr Colllrn's nmondment to tlie address on th subject ot allotments, although strongly lir Mr. Otadtone. was opposed by tueMuciulBOfll'irilngtoti. Mir uionnei hicki-Beach said th it thfl (Invornmontwn.ild wllllng-I, accept the dccfdonof tho Hnus.

ns thoy bad uiumod oincj with roluctunco and would ro-ilea without regret. Tim amendment pi Adopted by t. voio of 323 to 250. the Govemtnunt tbus being defeated. Tho result ol tlin division wns rocelvodby lie Irish mnmbi.ru with derisive oheors and trial of bovcolto.ll" Tho Houao at the Ml, (tlon or Sir Michael Hicks-Ileooh.

ndjournod until Thursday. Mr. Collins' amendment, on whloh tho uov-irntnent wns delentad, nxi.ros8os regret that bo measures ere nnnouncod In tho Quoen 8 for tbo relief of the sufferers by tbo tie-rresslon lu trade nnd ngrloulture. particularly in retard to affording (ucllitlKt to farni labor-ir Ac for ubtntnlnic allotments of email bold-Ine's on aiiuttsble terms as to rent and security ef tenure. Losdok.

Jnn. 27 An analysis of tho division ihowttliat Lord Hnrtlrigton and Mr. Ooschon abstained from voting, mid that only 7J l'nr-Belllios Tolnd. It rumored that Lord Hurt-tngton will infuse to enter iblnet under Mr. Gladstone but will undertake to leadaeeparute party In opposition to homo rule.

The Mnrmug iVisf says tho resignation of the OoTornmoutwIllbo anuouncod on Thursday. Ihe Vailii Xnrt dooi not seem disposed to zult over the Liberal triumph. It says that the Conservatives puisued the host possible policy, but that they had to boar a Dolloy bo- Immnn trMlll'th tO SllPTOrt. Blr Michael Hleke-Hsach gate notloo In the House of Commons this nftornoon that tho Government would introduce on Thursday bill to suitress tho Irlbh National League aud other dangerous societies, to prevent lntlmlda-llon. to protect life and property, nnd to maintain public order In Ireland.

This announcement was greeted with loud oheors. Blr Michael said he would ask tho Douse to give the bill procodonre. He udded that this mons-ore wonld be followed by a bill doallng with the Irish land question on tho linos of polioy Indicated by the Land Purchase act of lost session. Mr. 1'arnell moved that tho debate on the address In reply to the speech from the throno have precedHnco ovor the bill to suppress tho National Leaene, of which Blr Miobaol Hicks-Beach gave notice.

This motion was opposed by Sir MIohaeL Mr. Famed later withdrew his motion. The notice given by the Conservative leador ef the Government's Intention to introduce a bill to suppress the National League was greeted by the Farnelllte members with cries of "Cowards!" "Shamel" nnd with Ironical laughter, the uproar continuing for some time. Tbeaovernmnnt has thrown down thegauut- Est of coercion, and the gage has been cheerful-y accepted by the Nationalists. At Parnell's laadnuartors to-night the opinion was frrely rxprumed that the position assumed toward relnnd Jy Lord Salisbury, as revealed In today's proceedings in the Houeof Commons.

Was wholly untenable. No regrets or expressions of disappointment wme heard. Everybody soeined quite satisfied to fight on the Question of coercion, the universal bollof being that the bulk of the Liberals would help tho jParnellltes in expel the Government Tho shuffling nnd mean party tartlcs of the lories nave disgusted even many WuIks who. Votll recently, have been loud in the supportof strong moHUPJi for Ireland. Prnmises mndo before nud during the election by the Tory laadcrs have been completely ignored.

Mr. Famuli's eltctinn circular In favor of tho Cm-iervatltes is bitterly remembered, and the severance between the Nationalist 8G anil their lory nllles of jesiorttny Is most complete. Whether Mr. Gladstone's an of attack has yet been ilolluitelv fnrinulntinl Is not known. It Is ext.i'Clcd, Luneier.

thnt ho will Mr. O'llrliiii'B ainnndmeiit to tho address In reply to the speech from the thruno for the purposo ol feeilng life way throvigli tho maze of conflicting wltli which ho la i-oiifronted. Mr. C'llrlen'k refers at length to tho Dilating ngriiMi'iurai deprpsslon In Irelnnil, nnd cells upon tho lliiiisoof Commons for moaitnes of rallaf Ihroukh tho tnellmn ot the Iilsh courts. this mneiiilment comes up for Oiscii.stoii It Is hiilliiVfl that Mr.

OliuKtnno wIUhhIiij his forces Into a lino on tho Irish Shin and attack Loid Salisbury's policy as be only cup. TnnniKS Power O'Connor to-day said the pro-" posed iiitro'liictlnn In P.irlliimunt of coercive measures for Ireland was a party trick, based upon the bono of Whig support a bono that would probably piove delusive. lie thought the anti-Irish fe.ilinir In England was not so ereat as tho (inverninHiit supposed it to bo. The Mlnietrr. he declsred.

would certainly be defemo I. nnd Mr. Gladstone would form a Homo ltule Ministry. CO.UUISMUNH. Aa Alloeeil Thrcm nr siiiimr Ifikmeft to I'ut the City L'nitsr 31itrltnl I-aTir Mayor Il.iyncs of Newark called nicotine Cf tha Common Umiucil yesterday for last evening.

It was generally understood thnt thoro was tobj nsmprliio In the matter of the Police and the Fire Commissions. At tho Inst meeting ot Dm Council tho Mayor sent in the Barnes of two Democrats nud two llopub- Hcans foroicu llnnrd. In nccordunou with tho act creating the Police and Piio Commissions. The Kepubllcnn majority of the Council stood together and quietly failed to confirm nr reject the apifilntces. dimiiiiiding that the Commission act lie niiiunilnil by the Legislature In Certain When tho Common Council eonciiud iut nliiht llierowiiro 13 Deuiooruth and 11 Itepiibilcan menhors In Iho s.ints.

l'rosiilent Murphy wna In tlnielinlr. and when tnu'OMuii mis brought in by tho Mayor be PreNeutcd tlui rending of It by tuylng It v.ns a veto, and that voto oould not be netnil upmi In special meeting. It was laid on the table. Mmpliv anld the itiipubll-can member ol ilinCouiicii were not opposed to tho Commissions, except Iri.iimiinli as the set gave the Ouuiiilksliiiiera unlimited power of expendlnuu. lie ntn said the Mavor had, In a mum nt of excitement, threatened to Place ii.ti under martini law becauso there Wis Iej.iy constituted police.

Minor, In cotnorenti'Ui, Intimated that Iim could not legally sign warrants for the pay of lint olit'M iiml firemen on 1 till. 1. nor del he See hon any onn elrfe ci nl, The messsge sent Into the Council liy tlin Mayor was a peucnful srgiun, nt In reply ton niio.utlon exiiresbing tiiu views nl the majority of the Council uu tho law creating tho two Cuimiil-nlotis, rim coin.y i.uvnovT. 910,000 Ulaliuikrd Oue Clgnr- maker Tho It.tnrn.itloniil ClgarrnnUers' Union lias imtuutfl a7 In Hi Irni ik uf In cUrn-ikn' tn'n lum pitl Hi" irlkori unkir n. rherrnifrlo Union il.t Wn 10 Hie J'liAeri 'cMy uJ Siio iu true mi i.l Ilium siriktrs Tliat urm; nuelliitf nt i.ig Couccr-! IU1I.

I'l nuf l.vl ini.l. r.inll minion u( IU Union irrlilcl inn of tho vmlrai.i I'ltlQii it Hu.u litoii. in i.urk lur llio tu" iMilt 4nIIiiii i viuiil tiiitllirtt iif tttilrnvMI klnl uliik le'lfi" Kiiu 4il4lnllni.llif tllf l.nut AillkliOllfkl lit. Il I I ltlt. III! II ilttu licru klotlri! 4 1,1 ul II I tin III HifliMet I I III lker met HI 1 JOO iriineii at, i i in j.

4r rithnluit .1 le it 1 1- i'iiiir'1 I uleir I'liien itilio liiirn i (lie liiiiiitui-lniihu k) Ainl "ltlt I Hun th. I'u'iir Jil.ii,iiracturr' Anfcucu-lioii iwiii.unlinl. At riiu int tiiu IVfii Tlilrty nliiili 'it uiirvi.C iiixiiu uu ty lntfci Hun fur t.ie 1 kciluul Miol ll. tVlle ke k.i.t VVrimscd, flittt Jan Dnnlel desert. tllili wito Liuiliiir, mnl ntiil 111 nllh ir' Arnulit Ilia wlfi', mIiii i ril umr eiuilen, 'nt Kill tli.itH Am nit In km Urk ullii'lca it, nivay wl tn ho tilt i 1 iniilrl mnl III were i ih-JtlrlUl uu IndrMh lUhlil lut lit th kllllug wm lleHlk fa Centvrnrlan.

Jan. Mlngo. 1'iuwir el 8j, dlid btrt yatiir- elHUINU OUT AOKn SWALLOW TAILS, The rt flrnrn Club UItm the OeTtrner ad lllr Keerpllnn. ATiTiant, 20. Thoro Isnn old-fashltinctl looking brick house of geneious proporWons.

with a gnat yard around It, upon Washington nvonuo. tn this olty. It Is tho homo of tho crack club ot tho oily, which Is suitably named the Fort Orange. Wilhln Its doors to-night thoro gathered upon the Invitation ot tho club Gov. Hill, most of tho Slato ofTtoars, and nearly nil ot the mombers ot the Legislature.

It has boon a custom ot tho club to glvo a yearly reception to the Governor nnd the members ss tho Legislature. A good runny medltovnl "swallow tails" were fished out ot nncleut c'othos presses by the members of tho legislature whon they rocelvud tho Invitation, nud all tho BtyleB ot man's noblest raiment for fifty years past was thus proudly dUplayod. The New York boys ioytullr accepted the having hoard that a decootlon of great swnot-noss, known on the ltagent's punch, was liberally doled out of a big punch bowl when the supper room of the club wne opened. Our. Hill arrived enrly at thoclub house.

In company with hi Secretary. William G. Klce. The Governor wna In a serene mood, ami looked In Ills line dross suit nt peace with nil tho world, lor the llrst time in tunny months ho would soo the faces of several Hopubllcan friends who illustriously tried to git his political flonlp lat fall. Gen.

James William Hunted, one-of thesn friends, urrivod nltnoat as early ns the-Governor. In tho coureo of the evening lie drilled along to where Hie Governor wnB dilating hands wills the guests of tho club and entered Into lively talk wltu lilin himself. Lieut -Gov. Jones, who nlwnVR will bo missed, was absent. Unfortunately the Htato Grange had culled him to thulr meeting, and ho hadro- luctantly left Albany.

However, tlioin was present the tall and hamUnmo Comptroller Clmpin and tho honest-raced Secretary of State. Mr. Cook, Two pf tbo Civil Service Commissioners, Augustus Shoou-maker and John Jay. drifted about In the club. Several Judges of the Court ot were also present-Klneh.

Audrows, Huger. and Kb-pallo. Porter also looked about tun rooms. Dr. Ward, who wa3 In the Adirondack woodu with Prebldout Clevolnml.

was also present. Among the members ot the Legislature present were Senators Grlswold. Pitts. Pagan. Low.

ltellly. Daly. Marvin. Parker. Kiiapp.

Sloan, llnriigor. Fassott. McMillan. Dunham. Kellogg.

Hpeomir Husted, and Assombijnien firwin. van Allen. Powers. Dalton, Llildle. Wolf.

Ilnhert ltny Hamilton. Onn. Untchelior, Mt'Clellnnd. Lawlor. llerry.

Kruse. When tho dining room was npeuod there was a genoral gravitation of the throng ot penp'n toward the northwest corner, where the ltegents' punch rested as peacefully In a gigantic punch bowl ns a dynamite cartridge would do. Tho New York members, after several glasses of tho hurniless-lookliig lluunr. sold that It eeemed to thetn ns it thoy had swallowed the varthqunko that has been strolling alone the Hudkon vnlley this afternoon. In ewnllowlng a glass of the punch thoy did Indeed take In a whole barroom at nvery gulp.

The Ingredients of tha punoh are rum. lthitio wine, llvi kinds of cordial, rock caudy, raisins, lemons, Madeira, too, ornnite-, sptoes, pineapples, nnd ohampagne. Among the residents or Albany present were Ernstus Corning. John U. Myers, Simon W.

Itosenoale. Dudley W. Oloott. and Ilufus Peckham. JOAQUIN ldlLLEK'3 LETTER.

Brittle Advle Tkronn Aw an Ills Ke-cenlrle llnuicktvr Muud. Mrs. Joaquin Miller, Maud Miller McCor-mlck's stepmother, called on her late on Monday afternoon at her new abode In upper Eighth avenue and handed her a letter from the poet Mrs. Miller said that Joaquin Miller was nt 11 East Twenty-ninth street, and would wait there for an answer. Mr, Miller wrote: PkihMadp: Irarr.kOn lait nlnhl.

and tend ouword to auk ou tn love Here mill nt onn li.tir ou nt III jail." I ilo not want to rrlirlin-n ynu, but lilt nriealt i 3 oit are liable to bo arretted and rt it to etates l.rlw)n for Ul inir I mull set out for Mexico to do ntwa. liauerwnrk I callliiit remain kimttler day. tam rliht lulu. I will net ynu aucllClolliel I villi need 111 Wolh. tiiirnin.

KTerr moment nr your preaent life, tl prleata or toy one al can tell you, you do not know It, a of c'nuna you may Ilka thl nolay newnpaper stuff, but you ro olinuyliK nil frloiela In llisWaat. lnu liava liardlv no respect tor me Nell vrllii.iit fli.d it locaiy to niltul anil now oi ivlieu ynu were lu Juli be- If'you hare no reipeot for youraelf or me. or your mot'ir'a meinor, eoi.ie. tecau.e It 1 BafeU and belt fr mil to come. Do not luiu-ii-io that any decent nmn.

kirer sun a ulrl who rcpecl irA Imr father nr litreelf. Of (ourne InilluiB iiiiieruiua ou ma mt iiurk, but lint wlllliotlaat. and lliianiinlle' nny mie lnj "Ml, 11, cull call a iiiillceiiidii, i. In, mil aeiul vou tu Slate pri.nli i our imiilnii Hie peuiln.llary la too liouil fer lllm He lltkeii ml tn alialllo and rulll, nnd It eettiua Urn llr.l tliliix he did nf er tlie Hiaine Mill r-riase Wrte tn lull to be llinnel forllltn iu nil name, preteiulliur thai ll.u.lei.lMnii.llt linmelea I LIMlei on our iiceouiit. nud fer ll.o Ian Hiiij.

I bai I eut l.ll fionoj nil t'10 et rir nf my life 111 leek. Inir after yiul 111 M.ur M.lli. If vnu rt not wimt to triii ol Jim can runaiii In Ws'lilnsliui at tlie tublii," and ri.uine your inuelc. pabitluir. nn 1 other Tli-n.

If Mr. ynu rllll l.e'lile Mi'Ciirmlckt'beu nicmnpinl'Jli, I eliall lint ei a word. Onli for iniirtakcilnii-! Uuve jinirfeir in tlicpniltlnn lo be rant nlf t) "inn li) dnj a III" Kilt' urd al once liei I can Mid ou. In 111 wait until morning. Weeuiiltneiiuletly.

ulij In WonliluKPili Jour t.oub.el will never be referred to. Your father. t'OAQUIf MlLLkK The young woman did not go. "rather knew I wouldn't go bnck lo the cnbln artnr the treatment I had recelxed thoro," she snld. "He has lota of plug-ugly behind a face as sublime a a Sunday school teacher's.

The way ho abuses my liusbaud makes me stay closor by London Mr. MtCoimick. Why, father, while mother was living, married nn Indian woman, by he hnd a snn and daughter. The hnlf-brend gill my mother took care of. and the boy tried lo claim relationship with me.

This lid to a separa-tlon bolweon my inntliur nnd futhor. Il'n very funny about my being III lull boloro. When I was In Portland. with Hose fcy-tlnge, dancing in the ballet. I took enro of a destitute little Irish girl, and went to tho police because I henrd they worn Inquiring for me.

I was not mn eh bigger than the child I was sua-poetod or abducting." Mr. Miller, getting no answer to bis letter, loft for tho Houth yostnrd.tr morning. Miss Miller has received an Invitation to lecture and another invitation to loom to be a typo writer. Df. UHIHTOH JXOICTED.

Xko Oioud Jury Vule Win ti 1-WIIIJke Turn envregMllnaitllalt Tho Orand Jury of Kocklnnd oouuty found yesterday, on oldonco snbmlttod by Ida Downs and others, an Indictment against the Key. Dr. IJrUtor, lately of tho Hptlng Valloy Methodist Chuich. for orlmlnal aasaulton Ida Downs In his boiue nt Spring Valley. On the jury wore three of Mr.

letor's sympathisers. William II. Benman, P. 11. Lesplnaese.

and Da-vidJ. Peterson. Mr. Hantaan appeared for Dr. UilHturat the Newark Conlerence trial, nnd la his bondsman.

For there reasons peop'" were prepared to see tho three challenged. District linmnnwt. linwever. conti nted lilm- aulf with a prhatn piotest lo the Judge. Miss Doiviib appealed, and told tier story of ns'-aiilt mnl duress to the jury.

There was a good deal of pxi'lluinaiit when Iho vote cinne. Tho girl mo young and innocent to have a sehonio of blackmail, nnd. on the piher hand, she tins told conlllctlng Merles, nnd the Doctor's poHltton and prolesslon operittnd In his fiuor. Alter a lively discussion, the vote was cast, thirteen for Indictment, eight against. The ease will probably go to Hi" buiirmue Court, though It may remain In Iho County Court, In which case It will come up for trial about May next, Tr.e death of Justice Thomns II.

Gemmel nf Valley on the 33il Instant Is an luifor- tuiiat thing for the proseriunm. ueiu uoi llM-d next Dr. llrlstor. and was ono of tlie llrt ttory. A niniorltyof ll.o membsts of Dr.

Ilrlstot's Chun are to form a otigri ga-tltnial church there, of saIiIc-Ii Mr. Is to im ttin pastor, In caso he la 5 Newark Conference. A meeting Is to be held nt tln tesldelice of Grand Juror beamnn on Prlday ov-nliiL' to take declsio stops. Slnilo Tno Feilinies and Bled Very Tour. St, Louis, Jnn.

McLocklati, who died In thJ poarliuut at dtreoii 'il) lu dut eara ano aiciiiiiiilaied a liire fortune In tliUclt)ln thaifrnciry and liil.lneia He tell Ilia wealth III I tie hiili'ii Hunt In I sllfunilu Hi ISIS, and made nlinllier le" Itl. lieaturiikiJ Ir.i ll.r...ili aialieu liiilulij II. niurneii l.ir. In I. 'ft, ln ueif etli A car II- li "i.dl,iJ.rteinmrny.

uliere ho and In-1. suit lu the nuurhouic. Ilna buriid by ihci'iiiii unlay. Ilr.nlblnir ke Slmdei l.n Jukliami, Ht. Lotun, Jan.

In the Chinese murdor rial jeiter.U) iillttnoou renit Meiu lolJ linwlieaud lx nliiir Clilneti trranKed lo kill l-on Jnlin'oii fur in.iiii,! whlihwae In lm paid In llienl for tllrluti, II" hi "hlo Chlutk. Ilia piUoner .1 tli.tnr. and ('hi i Pi" ii it lulu Juliiiinu'a renin ami inurdertd lilin till I. hi till. Willi.

Ml and Heck Hack alelle. I i.ul.l. e. Ilnw, afier ll murder, he Iihe nee.) and in. nn tha rnitlll.

arrantfid Ilia brd. wMlleu me wS.pi.ni ii.ed an." then put Johnioirt body lu a narrow Tun-way ud then Uft ihs illy. AllcocV rernui Maeterf oare whert clhtr rtn4IH (all vn la reUava. Bewara ot SCIIAEFEII TAKES THE LE D. UK LEAVES THE HIO FHHXCHMAX 30 1'OIMH HhlllXU.

Vlsnnnx IVntknl llnrd but Cold' Muck wllk kla I'eiMd-reMS "ne Tke Flrat Nlskl'a I'luy In tk SS.OOO llltllard Game. Gollmm billiard lovers wcro piled up In ornmpod tiers In Cosmopolitan Hall, In Broadway, last night, around the hnndsomo billiard table on which slender Jacob Bcbaofor. tho little wizard of billiards, and big. burly Maurice Via- uaux. tho billiard champion of France, began tho long mBtoh that It will take flvo nights' play to decide.

Many noted sporting men were kcattored nmong the billiard lovers, and In the gallery ouirhead wore olustereda lot of the ladles who aro devotoes ot billiards, and who vlo with the male Oothamltes In their enjoyment of good billiards. Little Jacob onrr.o In abend of tlmo with a crowd ot admirers right at his hoels, and Ous Newland proudly carrying In a big groen balzo bau nn assortment of Fronoh billiard sticks tor tho Wizard to take his pick from. Jacob had a lot of bear's grease on his eoal black hair, and his shirt bosom was so Immaculately starched that It glistened Ilka the surface of tho. Orange toboggun slide between the lapels of his swallow-tail coat. Tho big Frenchman came in uway behind time.

He was Insido iciMiris. huge Bwnllnw-tall ooat and his jet hair was sleek and Bconted with a llbeFal dose of Macassar ol I. Vleimnx'a wlio lookod down approvingly at him from a front seat In the gallery. WaymanMcCrnryor bt, Louis, who roforeed the Chicago triangular tournament, stepped forward before climbing up to his seat on tho reroree mrono. nun iraiimu was nt the fourteon-lnch balk-line gnmo and lor a purse of He said that GOO points wo Id be played nightly till one man llnlsbed 3,000 points nnd cnrrled off the money.

Jacob yankod from his balre cue bag the elghteen-oniico atlck thnt he h-id won In Ohl-cago with aud stepped up Jauntily to string for lead against tho pondeious irenohman. Tho ponderous French- AlXHIPn. man used ponder- ous 21-ounce cue. JE (S It was new and SMS- v. jointed iiITnlr that Wil9-s 23 ho enn take apart and W-J 'Sfi? pack away in a grip- I I -i ack.

II3 The Frennhman AmSEtSL got tho first whack at ftl the shining lpries. grs He peelod oft his 'gSSrr? JT bugo swallow tall. nud rolled uparound tJfnJBkyP doen. Little Jnaob "jtWtr scraped bis cue tip TivyS with a cube of chalk and rattled off 11. tiohjbi.

Then he Jumped out Tius.ua. Of BIS BWBIIOW tail, llippra place Cardigan Jaeket. and prettily juggled with the uloD-s forllfteen minutes on a stretch. He kept them snugly bunched Inthecnrnors all thl time, nnd when ho ret go finally 108 buttons were shot In a pleasing group along his string, nnd Marker Scoileld shouted: "Schnefer, 119: Vlgnnux. 16.

It was talf blllards. nnd the billiard lovors lot their enthusiasm out with a whoop. Vignaux had drawn on his hnge swallow tall again In the Interval. He got up very red in the fnce and sat down re.ldor still, after putting togethor very meagre bpneb of 0. Llttio Jacob rattled off 21 in a dash, and tho big Frenchman Ignomlnlously cracked a duck egg.

Jacob tried tho same prolines experiment, nnd then the Pig Frenchman peeled olT hia big coat a second time and tried to brace up. Tho lvorlos were obstinate, though, and ho was only ablo to pound put 8 with his pondeious tio before the Little Wizard wna showing off his lecerdermnln again, and driving the globes about at will ns If thoy wero a tntidem team with master hand on the reins. It was a cheering sight to watch him roll the oarroms swlltly up, and It looked so oasy nnd faultless that lots of tho billiard lovers laughed out loud In eleoful appreciation. The big Frenchman didn't laugh. Ho saw Jacob roll up r.r llko lightning, nnd heard Iludd Scoileld shout in the fifth inning: "Schanfcr.

205: Vignaux. 21." The big Frenchman got up wearily, laboriously gathered just 4. and dropped baek Into a cane-bottomed chnlr disgusted. Jacob put together 30 on a lump, anil then Ignnux woko up and got bin heavy mie In working order. The billiard lovers, got lots of spectacular 'bank, masse, and follow shots In tho run of 41 oarroms that was brought to aimutlmely close by a pusli shot, which the rules won't tolerate.

Little Jacob kept on playing his cue with masterly skill, and tho billiard lovors kept on applauding him stondily to dhow that they np. prooiato'i; tho big trt-at he was giving ilium. lie made.hls seventh Inning dazzling with 10J comely enrroms, combining all snrls of compli-eatod and beautiful strokes, ltsent him around his third string with a ruh. thus: Schaofcr. 341: Vlonaux, tilt.

Tho nig Frenchman sauntered Inggardly around his llrst string with a run of 23. Thoy were daisies, though. The Frenchman tripped up In bis next ossuy. right at the- outset ot a run. by falling to iltlvo nn object ball out of balk" on Iho second shot.

He talked trench at the referee and the referee talked I- ranch back. Then Vlgnnux sat down with 103 buttons on bis string. Ilo tried ngnln. with a little better luck, and executed 38 very nice ones in string. Lltll Dulhekept playing weak billiards most of tho time, nnd couldn't catch on.

bard as he tried. The run ot CO that he slid In on his twenty-fourth Inning wnj the only really brilliant bit of play he was able to display. Some of the carroms were corkers. It was tho Little Wizard's night and no mistake. Jacob kept rushing things on a gallop nearly all tho time.

He rolled together 00 admirable enrroms In no time just before the big Frenchman got in his 60. nud wound up In tho twenty.slxth Inulng by rolling up 28 that wore pleasing to gaze at. There wbs wlld'whooplof joy from the Little Wizard's friends, aud then soronbody rushed forward and grabbed the balls. Ho succeeded in raising a cirous by the performance. The halls should hnie linen loft whore they stopped until lleferee MeCrary marked their position, so that Little Jacob can start oft to-night from the Bamn spot that he left off.

The uproar was sillied by lleferee MeCrary nutting them as neor as possible whore they were boforn being disturbed, nnd marking tho location with ohnlk stars. These figures show just how much the better ot It Jacob has got up to date: hchaefer-ll. Kl. 21, 0. 04.

SO, 1US 23, 0, 6J, 13 II I. 1, II. 7. BO, 5, It JH tK. VIiibui-U 4 4 II.

41. 1J, 2, 10, 38, 3, a Ii, 1. I. ii, I.S 374. hcleirfer 33 LlSl YlmiallX'a, 10 7-13.

Beit Kuu-Scliaefer. Pl Vnrnaux, OU. Tluia of houra?" inliiutea. row nn isa a tit ma MAN. A.

Drunken Nurse Aceueod by (ke Wife or Ilia Victim. Momtiieal. Jan. 28. A woman named Frailer.

Juit releaeed from cuilody aa a ainall pin patient, swore out a warrant to-daj Rifalml Jean Baptlita Perrault, (mall pox iiuardlan of Ilia auburh ot (4rtJIt. l.nuli, who had chamo nf her hutbaui), who tooMArVuall pox two tnoniln ajii and died preeuinably from Iho dieeaie. bha allenei that and her three children cauitht ih dla-cae from her liuiliaud, and lliat Ihe guardian wae in lha habit nf treating her hutband wtli the utinn.t cruelty, and lhal ihe on her elik bed lu Ihe adjoining reoni could hear the unfertuiiai- inaii'a iuppllcaiinin for "I'iy. Oil nn. nora.lou frailer rang up III bed and eUi.uted that lie could not endure the irealninn lereui mi Ins guurillan forced linn back uinill the bed, hniiiid lilin doii by lti ami fi e.

men i.u Ji i in If Ii. auain sued In lhal manlier he nou'u neiii once taken to the leuielcrr and burleilalUe. On ihe dai of lua death, elie aj. ha fell out nf hi; brd while hit guardian waa Indulging In adruiikm deep In hie chair, wliereupim Mr iihe lia'l clinrgi ef tlie wife and Ihruo chlldrui am ke Ihe oilier guaidlau ami Mid hlia to allelld In 1 tit- patient Tine he dll, atlrr I eile a), III a meet hiatal wi) ari'iiriilng lo her niry, i liiii'hlng ihe ah iiinu by the thrust, ralelug him to Ida ful all I Ihrnii-liig I. I'll mien Hie bed nud then holding hie huu 1 uler the poor man mnuili until the wife, ui.ik a.

wee rallte tn Ilia sieiltelice. She tara Hit Mr frailer Uit ho nil dylu ah I Ihkl he hail I cm itrnngleil, unJ explied A milker Wcaieheatrr Coiinlr lliiralarr. The uiiterrllled band of plcturu8o.no burglois that hat been lllrrlug Bi Die la llaillngl and Tarr) ton ii apparently vllted the house of Jarvli llowarn Maple au-nue, New Ilocliolle, enrly teilerday moriiiug. They bored circle of twtiitj -three augur holea In a panel tf one of the frontdoor of Mr. Ilnw ard'e houee knocked Ihe lu.elenf the circle out rolled the bar acrim Ihe back of Ihe dnnre.

all iei hack lle I oil, and enierrd. Tiny ikrrled na lour inorr.iita. f.nii lier iiepklii riiig a 1 rei ch clock, a el handkerchief, a pair nf eleeve buitnni, ami about a pint and a half of wlila key. Nona of toe household eutiw auytbiiig of the rub bar uiilllinnrnlng, Tne hxei'iillva Ooininlltrs of tha New Rocliella Oitl-xena' Aiioclalion had a ineeiuiz la.t night. II agrceit that It would be a good thtog forafery reiideut lo havs an electrical apparalui thai would goon Willi a tig bauf and aclaller ami amine all lbs naif abort whauavar door or a wlodow waa louchad.

PltBrAtilXO THE rOVXTKR SHOT. The Cli Oiinalder r. Rrtaaaeda's Pecn. liar Heesluilnn nn4 tla Troper Aimer, WABUtnaTOK, Jan. 20.

The Cablnot had a longsostlon to-darover lbs Benato's demand on Atlorneyaenernl Oarland for Information about the Unltod Btates Attorney's office lu Bouthorn Alabama. It Is understood that all the President's advisers lookod upon the resolution as simply a clover davleo to getbyolr-cumlocutlon faow which could not bo obtained by direct methods, and, although no dollnlto conclusion was reaohod. it was acroed that nnrinnil should draft a reply which will bo aubmlt'od at anothor meeting. There Is no doubt that the reply will be short and pointed and will pract cally be refusal gho tho infnrmnt on wanted, although it will Do couched in dtplomatlo languago llko tho Senate ro3oltitlon. ua The resolution which Mr.

Edmunds had passed Is wordod In ery peouilar niniiner. It calls for a report Irnm the AUornoy-Oeiiorn I In regard to the manner In which Mr. Diisltln, who was removed, had conducted the affairs nl his onico, and lor such papers its moy bo on fllo, in tho department that bear upon his official rocord. Mr. Uuskln was selected boetv iso his record Is onn of the best of any of the Gov-ernmoat oniclals In the South.

Ho has been In ofllce many years, and has tho reputation of being an obln, compotent official. It Is n'so claimed that there have never boon nny charges profoi rod against blrn, but that sovoral reports of special ngonts nrp on Ulo oomineudliig hlsonielal charaetorand cnli'luct. This man wns selected for this reason. In order tooompol tko Administration to disclose the fact that such oftlelnlB were being removed to mnko places for Democrats. 1 he act of re-movalls not objected to.

but tho lt-publ can Senators Insist Hint Mr. Uuskln shoulil not be permitted to rest under the nnluinl Jnferenco of having lien removed for cause, if the At-torney-Uenernl will say thpre wero no olmrges against Mr. Dusklu. the Judiciary Couiuillioo will be satisfied. Ol'l'OMXa ril.LMlVBT ASD ClIAhE, Slenators Frye and llule Make Nlmegr rro.

teat tlefiire tke Flnaaee Cmmltlee. WASHINdTON, Jan. 28. Tho Senate Committee ou FInnnco to-day beard Sonators Halo and Fryn of Main In opposition to tho confir mation of C. F.

rillsbury and Charlos II. Chase, notnlnutod for Collectors of Intornat ltovonuo at Boston and l'ortlnnd. respectively. Tho Senators stated that l'illsbury aud Chaso wero tho leading spirits nnd master minds of tho cousplraoy to stoal tho Stato government In 1878 undor Oarcolon that thoy wore appointed ns a reward for this work, and that not only thoy but all tbo Democrats throughout Malno so consider their appointment: that In elevating these tneu to ofllce President Cloo-land has endorsed their character and re-warded their uets: that he had full of them and their records boforo he nominated thorn, nnd Senator Fryo protested to tlie President against wending their nominations to the benate. Thoy charged that I'M sbury and Chase wero Implicated.

In making alterations In the election returns for Governor and the Legislature for tho purpose of changing- theB result. Thoy charged also that thoy had unlawfully drawn from tho Htnte TrenBury nud misapplied funds belonging to the people, paying them to parties who had no just claims, nnd left no vouchers to show what they were paid for, and that this had been done with a reckless disregard of law. prudence and honehty, To sustain thnso charges. Messrs. Frye and Halo produced tho report and testimony of a legislative committee, which investigated the caso several years ago.

MIXED VV ITITH OEANT WARD. Arrest or at Hank Cikler wko I.onned Other 1'cople'a Moaey Mr. Flta. Hartpohd, Jan. 20.

Sam'l Blnnharo, cash-lor of the Windham National Dank, nt Wllll-mnntic. was arrested this morning and tukon to Norwich. Tho charges against htm relato ohlofly to hia doullngs with Grant Ward. Tho complaint says that on Nov. 0.

1883. Bingham cntored Into a written contract with James V. Fish, Prosldout of Marine Bank, by which ho agreod to allow 150i000 to remain In the Marine Bank. On tho first day of oach month Mr. Fish was to pay Bingham 2t' per cent, per month on the sum of 1 30 000 and 3 per cent, on such further minis as ho might furnish from tlmo to time, discounts payable at the time the loans wero mndo.

If Blnghnin deposited fifi.ivio more Mr. Flh was toglo him a Marino Hunk certlflcatoof depor-lt bearing 4 pent, interest, and to pay Bingham per cent, per month on tho tliu Ouo. Tho contract wuaklgnod by Bingham and I'lih by tholr Initials. In nursuiini-o of this agreement tbo complaint says Blnsham proceeded to furnish largo nmoiints of money to hish which worn turned OMir Py him tn Grant Ward; tho amount or money thui turned over bylllng-bnm amounted to near $100,000. and from Fish ho received intoreet ns high us 30 per cent, per annum.

Bingham nlso nccusod of accepting notes of Grant Ward nmountlngto $15(1110. wh eh were also lost by the association, and on which Blnglinm received 2S per cent, interest. Ho is oceiisod further of making false entries upon tho hooks of tho bank. Tho hearing wns adjourned to Feb. 10.

Bingham gave bondb in tbo eum of $17,000, MB. liESIOX nor TO t'Eisoy. Comyelle-cl to On tu Ike Penitentiary In Spile or kla Hard Flitkt fur Liberty. PiTTsnuiion, Jan. 2C Milton Weston, tho Chicago capitalist, who is charged with murdor In tho Murrayavlllo gas riot cases, was Hunt to the penitentiary to-day for five years, after one of the hardest fights for freedom ever made.

Mr. Weston, accompnnlod by Chnrles II, Keed of Gultonu famo, and Gen. Ponrson, stepped up to the bar while Judge Bailey made out nn order for his commitment to the ponltontiary, tl.e tltnu tha Court was ready to pass son- tenco the room was crowded. Judge Bailey rend tho senteuco to tho prisoner In his usual matter-of-fact style nnd consigned him i to the care of the Sheriff, to bo tiuen to tho Western penitentiary to servo a term of flvu years from Jan. 20.

1880. As Boon as tbo sentence was pnssed number of frlonds surrounded the prisoner and Bhonk him warmly by the hand. The general fooling around the Court House was that the Board of PnnloiiB wou'd soon release Mr. Weston. Many perauns Bnld they would likn to bet that Wenton would not stuy in tho penitentiary 11 vo months.

ur joo.Y ao was woitKisa, The Ntrlke negate wllk Ike rri(intere and tVound Up wllk Ike Nlouni liters. Forty union enrpentors employed by Contractor Hemnaii on the ludu.trliil r-avluga llank'anewbulMliig, alruck work on Vonda) beoauaa a few noii union men ou Iho eamo Job rttuiril to join tbelrorgaiilialloii and the bon woublii't dUchargo Hum. Tills morning Ihe carjienli-r'a walking delegate attempted toeettleiuaitera with Mr. Ilrrriiiaii'a mn, tha ci.lllraclor hlmeelf heligalaelitlu llorldu. VuuiigMr, llerrman refined to irent nllll Ihe delegate.

A confermce win held Willi Hie linn, II hnd deleting engineer, who agreed In quit werk aleo He dumped hia nre. and the hricklaj era. wh" at flrai refueed to aid Hie airlkera lo turning mil, to, Idu'i gel any nmriar nr brlik to tin upper atiirlei, sud llie fun id lo lot ul. The actum of the euglileer a0i tied the laburt-re an 1 carrleie, too. Tiles liad miiull work, for what His u.e of their ilumplng mortar an I brick Into the uck.lt UlileeelhiMllgllie Wl going.

Thin the inn llllrre ami In fact all workmen nn His building, laid down llielr loole and joined Hie alrlk. iligcan enter, fly noon iml a man wae untkliigmi Ilia building The alum llllere and anine of the ollurme-shaukaiay that when Mr. Ilerrmiiii tome, tu irnna he will not onl have in agree lo ilinharge tho nou uiilun men, bill he will lime puj iliein Ithe union uicmbrri) double pay for audi lime Ihey arc out. Ohlliiurr, Schullz, a son of Jackson 8, Bchultr, died at hie home In Attorla luieon Mondty eienliigof a combination ufUUeuiei. He a member of the CHI-xelie'Coiulllilleo of Long Itland Clly He wae 4'ijear old llewsn Iho In 1 nf Ihe leather llrm of UihulK, Innce A Co, otablHI til by hiefiillur.

Henry Smlih, a proinliiriit inerthant of Baltimore, died le.lrr.lni. He nn ririhlenl o' iho Merchuult' ami lauufarlurer' Aiteclallon. jilwurd llaielhurrt, recretnry of the I'liunlx Iniur-ance ('oiupaii. dint at 12s l.iilir'a place, iireiikljn.ag.drei. wllh Hi' Thlit.eiilh llegl.

Iiirntiiiliie ir. and he a fur eenrnl ti are llepiaui of ih.uip-inyU, Twenty ihlid l.igiuieiit. Ilenoe uctno in llepuhilcau polillta Jamte ItilllM, a allow printer nf IJrlirilrertntt, dlod on Monday IiU home, liuiujlor etreoi, lirouklii. I'ut trolon Oil In ker Itinera. Milwaukem, Jnn.

20. This aftornoon aiury awanleJ Wri. Anua (I, Btliweinaitr IJ.ono damage! agalnit Mra Paulina Knight und rredrnck Hurlh. Uu March IS laat the defeudante uikllclou.ly prriuaded Mre. kcliweminer lo ilnuk billera which had been ml ted with Crutoa olL 1'gle'e K.

stamp" Uu no aijnal for laundry and bath. rura. Hard, rioata. free aamplea aeut to reepoatlbleparUn reaoettlof WAS GEN. S11ALER BRIBED JVVUE BARKEtT REUSES TO DIRECT AX AVII1IAL.

Tke Itrlbe tllver Is ot Ike Ililba Takrl'e Ae. ntnttlcr, and tke laie SI net elliry on Wllivn'a l.lde il euuialuneet Tkei lfenre lo Open E1 Another crowil or city olTlcInU and Hepub-llcan pollllelans was In tho Oyer and Terminer Court jostorday at tbo trial of Major-On. Alexander 8hnlor for tnklnt; a tP.000 bribe. Gen. Hluilercamolnwlth his son nnd his son-in-law, William II.

Bhallor. Ho woro on air of TitoKrios. aaaoa. vntoa. aniLta.

unconcern. Tho last ono ot tho jury to nrrlvo was the fashionably dressed young yachtsman. 0. Smith Leo, the foreman. Monmouth B.Wllson.oneo Fire Commissioner, who tostiflod on Monday that ho had bribed Gon.Bhnlerto buy an armory site at Ninety-fourth streot nnd Mndlson avonuo.

took tho witness chair again, ready to stand tho fire of oross-oxaminBtton. Edward Mitchell. Chairman of the Itepiibilcan County Committee, had joined tho rnnks of Gen. Hh.ilur's cousnel. Mr.

Ellhti Boot began tho crons-cxamlnatlon. Wilson oould not glvo the dato of his first convocation with Gen. Shaler In regard to tbo Blssnll property, which he and his friend Fair-child bought jor $310,000 -nJgto Uj fvik haurd that there was 5 Jf an ngroemont In the u-v Court of Chancery In jjfWSKSvfN -t j. New Jersey author- WkSS'XilV -iv7 llng the settlement. v2t5 'r 9.000, of tho By mortgages on Gen.

fflft Jl XT. kS. Bhnler'B proporty, laSl W-nA which he took up. Inm ti-rjTS Mr. Boot read the 'raa ngreement, which 1 Ii-.

snld that Oon. Bhaler. YY i -fri "through the osslst- Jfl nnco ot friend." witm nrams tam mr would pay $11,000 Tor the mortgages to the Hackonbaek Bavlngs Banlt. Wero ynu Iho friend alludid lo A. I auppoae ao.

-W ere nil hie friend was. 5 Mr. Wileen do vnu remember attending the aol-alone or llioUilibecnllimlllie. A Very well. -Visa an oath adiulnUiercdf ulbba twors n.u ltt nneilat.

i Did you underetand you ware taking an oath A. I did at Ihe time, but Thit'e enough. Did rou awear that too and arawa Eo heak on the prom ot the Ill-e'l coutract for tho nieSt fme A I pretume I did. Keilirtct Uun. Shuler and I agreed on tho method of odliMlliigihemorlgiigeebr nr-aignmenl I tiatilled boforo Ihe Uiliha cu.illltltteo that he did lint hold til aamgiinient nf the mongngea In trun for Uen Busier.

That wa mie. I had executed a satlatacllou plica be- ou now hold tli Malgnintuta In trutt for Qa. Bhelert A I do? Are ou read to tranafer them to aim Objection sustnlnod. Wan it trueiu you teetlfled bofora the Otbbi com-miltee lh i ou kepi all the preflt on the Ill.aell properly fi.r iiureelf wae lint. A)l Miur gl i hefnre Ihe ftlliba commit, lie di.ii mg uu i raiigeiiient or divltiou III that matter to 011 e'mler wmfnlner A Ye 1 hen you lied before the Uibbs couimlttee A I lied.

Why did nu do ao Objection i) vu ile-n iii uxplaln tho dlecrepanolet la your tieliineni hi fore tho ceiutilillc I A. I do. ill I en aw ear one thing ol day and another thing another 'Inj I A. Tlie rtaa-n la lluil lien, bhaler anJ I wi re frleli le I did el en thing I could to Bate Film in, III I eeeniedllkilv to go in Mate prunn. Were ou ncliug under adilceot couutel the last tlm Objection sustnlnod.

Ed-on to tho Assistant District Attornoy Nleoll. Mr. Udion testified Hint bo was Mayor In 1R4, and w.n a member ol the Armory Commission Willi lien Bhnler and the Coinnils-Blnnor of Publlo fEbv Works. Hubert O. Tnomnson.

Ho nt- fSv ran tondeil most of tho Br, mnotlngsofthnCom- io-Sft. mlvulon. They were hold in his iilflce. nnd he was Chairman, iXf Ws Vffin Gen. bnaler was Suo- ffl -0 vv rotary.

i kVj7 Wlln traniarted th Sa Ajl Sl buelneia of tl Cinnmlt. 4m VV eh, lit A All the mem. KM efe, w- j. here the ciniiilllee Wj3 Jro lien llnler hadlhargeot JMpn Jit 11 I the rei orila and oorre wrj If ap imlence, "ir Mr. Nleoll rend 1JlWg frnni tho minutes of X- tho Board a report mndo hy (Inn.

Bhaler, ko. on Juno 4. 1HM1, In relation to the purchase ot nn nrinorv site for tho Eighth Kegiiuent. This said that bIIh north of beventletb stieotwoa desired, and lie approved of the choice. Hubert O.

Tluinipson hero came Into court mnl the attendants hastened to get him Ho exchanged salutations with the prisoner. Mr. Heiuy IJergh also took a eeitt ueHr by. Mr. Nleoll read part uf tho minutes Aug.

19. 18H0. shun lie tlutt Ynrnn had ofTered thfj Bonrd a plot of I nil nt Mndlson nvonuo mid Nluuty-foiirth strnut Iho Bli-sell property. Afterward there whb a letter from ornn offering the reln-ml or the pioperty until heiu.lj. On Sept.

there was an application from Col. George I). Scott, nsklnc that tha Blsell prop-eitylm selected as a site. A repoi miidn by Gun. Hha'er and Mayor JMson on Sept.

'l IBS-. snld they bad Inspected the site nnd approved or it In evei way. Mr. Nleoll read the resolutions accepting the Blssell property nt All III" Cominlisloiiers voted in I afllriua-tlve. This was dull lnislnes.

and Mr. Byk-man, who was silting In tho front nnd waiting for his turn to testily, took a nap. When Col. Bliss eross.exiiui ned the ex-Mavor Mr. lMson said that the lllssell proper-ty was cerinlnli the best site.

It was on high giiiund, oorlooklng llarlom, and had no buildings nn It. I) Hid you think an eacetilvo price Mr. Nleoll objected Hint tno prico nan niniung to do with the mailer. Tho only iiuestinn was whether Oen. Bhaler had been biil.ed or not.

Col. BIIhh replied that It had been Implied that 0 Shnlnrhinl Iniluci'd tho city to pay nnexiokblvo price, whereaa ho could show that $350,0110 was under Its value, JiiKtlco Barrett decided that the prloo was entirely Immaterial. This was a blow to the defence, lion. Hinder moved uneasily In his olmlr nnd seemed much disturbed. Mr.

Edfcnn said thoy had attempted Ilo obtain the property from l'alrchlld and iiirun at less price. Tht'y Winn dlMlnitly told that It would not be sold for less than $350,000. Hid Hen Mialerrto or ent thing lo Infliienc Ihe Armory lloatd hi purcliaeliig line umra Ihaiinnr other luemler ol tlie Hear II lie never did any more nor ercuicd more auxloue topurchaie than any oilier number, After recei-8 William Allen Iluller, Hugh Her-rlgan. Alderinnti Hall, and hitty Walhh were nmong tho nl uclalois. Gen, bhaler had a mnl look, mid nulled his eies frmii Judge to oouiisel as lliougli he were Impatient for the trial logoon, Hulmrt O.

i luiiiip-snn was called. Ho snld lie na-otia of th" Armory Hoard, and attended most of the meet-lugs. Ho had paid toitmal IIIh to iiiipfied Biles. All of the details The Bonnl's busl-ness went intended to liy lien. hlinlT.

1 be latter wns the omy menilier of the Hoard who belonged to the National Guard, and It was natural for thu Minor nnd himself tn defer tu him. i'lie had no iiuemlons in nnk. Edward A Wiitonof llldgeiloid. Now Jersey. Vicii.prnsldent nf tho CltUotih' liro liisuriinon Ciillipani, Broadway, liisilflnd tlinl he had been a dlroelor of the llackeiisnek Havings Bank.

The bunk hold two mortgages each for $7,000. and mndo Nov, 1. lttli, by Gun. rdialr. on property at Bidgelleld.

lie had repeatedly cal ed on Gen. bhaier In IfiMI, lhH2, and ItJM.I to try to pay the mortgages. He had asked for the money perhnps llfty Utiles. Gen. hhaler paid $1,250 lu April.

1HH1. and said tlie property was worlh less than what was due on the mortgages. The witness siiiiseiiuontly sold the mortgages to Wilson for ID.OiiO. llson paid by obeoks, and the boads and mortgages wore assigned over to Wilson. The defenoe hnd no questions to ask.

relhsin Bt George BUoell ot 16 West Fortieth street was called, ne ssld that he and his Mls Florenco Bisarll. ownnJ the property at Ma.ll-f.n avenue and Nlnety.fmirth strrM. 1 In had inot Frank Ynran and llniijamln ralrchlM in connection wUh lb lie nf I lie ori.poitv to, Ibc-Armory BnarJ He Idmt lie 1 the, cotitrict to self to Yofnn for 313.IKK). In It be agrees to transfer lo seeond i.ir. It V.ran sold, for any prl uaineil.

1 IfiiiBlnnH ero endorsed tin ihe con rurj Ijio vi linen. Btleiwiird mad;) it U1" Ci; J', conrlderatlon mimod Vj-'V-1 Mr-lowing d.iy ho gaNoaehoek tor J.Uull to wr. 'ilei'tjamln P. Falrehll.l teMlfled thnt he real tvtnte agent at 171 Hrnadwny. He ha.

know M. II. Wllaim lorthlrty odd years, lie did imt uiioyr Uiin.Bhalori.Neeiit nsnpuhl nina, Jlelm or 1S34. and talked about th lllssell Its salo to the City. Ho inade a o-iutidat for It.

using his teiisiii. faii He Hnd laiaon wiui Wilson nlmiit this proiiirty and other I Iv property boforehnhd, foilg! iT), lie had received jk HUoll's check snd deposited It in the mllSk'f? llioiidwayllank. He paid Wilson (mo- rS Jinlt of what wn-i mllln i I Al or which rnprosoii his i-M plus outlay. 'W, Mr. r.ilribn-; not witss i.

r. ritacniio. thn oxant amount, and In moving ho had lost hl chuck stubs and vouchers. What did i on pay this money tn Wllion for A. Keiaute he helped in aell the proporty to the Armory Poard.

"Will tho gentlemnn from Now Jersey lake the Btand said Nleoll. Tho foreigner proved to be B.irauul E. UjGront.n farmer of Kidcoflold. He knew Hen. Hhnler's property, end had nppralsed It In August, 1831.

for tho llnckunsuck Buviugs Bank. Whstwal llataluel A. About This closed the obhh for tbo people. Col, Bilis moved that tho Court direct the jury to render a verdict iimulttlngfleii. Shalnr, hocnuso Wilson's testimony was entirely uncorroborated.

He stood In court nn admitted por-jurnr. It wns Imposblble to tell when ho was tolling tho truth. How can nny oneesy whether he la telling tho trnth at till, trial or nut llefere tho Olbl a committee lie were that there wae no agreliHiit, nud new he eiv, lira that there waa How cnu any Jurj lie calhil upiei to pni on men teiilini li) I Thu fourl of Appi nl haa he that the testimony of tuch wllni la werthleea unle corrjlii-rated. Notonlv inuet an arcnmpltco b- inrrobi rand, but ho muet be aupporttd ulldilico which tends to council tho diieiulaut with in crime. There ta uo teellmoliy.

nuliiile nf Wllenll, rim. ecu nu Oen. Mialer wllh any guilty act, Cot. Molt, nf hit own mnlloii, Hpplled for that particular tl Urn. Shall ami Maior l.lron.

utter In-ipeitloti iifull 1.114, couiluitud th it It wae tho btet llo, nud Hubert Ii Tbo al-o oree I lo this ho dll tha Milking fund fiiiinui.oiiir. snaler do that tU'luated a corrupt nreemctit or ceirupt act I It WHi n-eeiiiry ror the lllbl, ti nop net to llud eoine-tlilng lo nflict Hie great expeneu lo which it put lha kinlM mnl It til tuueee tills etort out uf Wll-oll. Oen. Shaler'f actlont are entirely coneutent with tile peril rt Innorenc It no proof againet him that linwanfreiiurntli 'i i Wilann's coinpany Oen bhaler lid nnthliig but recommend lb purchafa of the land. uiUht ive'l hut secured Kl-on ur Thempeon.

Mr. Nlooll replied thnt Wilson wns not an ao-complice, and no corroboration was needed. I have no need to hoar you on that. I havo no doubt that ho Is not an iieeompllco." interrupted Justice Barrett. "Wti.it I should llko to near Is concerning Wilson's tuning perjured himself beloru tho Ulbbs committee" Mr.

Nleoll rend doclelon which snld that testimony given under Biich clrcumstnncos should go to the jury tor what it was worth. Wilson, ho said, bad perjured himself in tho effort to save Bhaler. until be saw he waa likely to get Into prison, nnd thon hnd told tho truth, Mr. Hoot aald that while there might bo a technical difference, yet Wilson was in BUb-Btaueo nn aecomplloo. Wilson told Bucb a vagnonnd Indefinite story that only the defendant could contradict him.

No public officer was safo from such attnek. Any man could pretend to soil the lnlluenco of prominent officials. The IntoreBts of justice domandod that this should be guarded ngnlnst. Judge Ilurretl My linpriRslon 1 that Wlleon la not to be treated sci-ienptloe. The offence he enniniittejd and the offence he charge are tepuriita and oUtinc.

ae though the piliilahiiient la the eame. The pereim who bribe not nu acinmpl'io of ihe ere.ni brined If it wuh held that lie waa that would i lid the bribery law of tllla. stale, ami brlherl not I pitnlelleil 111 bribery Inwa are ter etrong. and I iloii'l think tl, Penal Co1e tncMit to nflect tbein hi' tuakl.tg the briber an accomplice. An accomplice luu.t be a participant in th crime and not lb thicie, oven thoiwh commila au Independent crime At to the niliei qui ttlnn.

there la more In that. Wilson tetlinea that he hie i emmltteil peljury nt to the mailer riuir-ertilng which he leelllled toiluy It would be Impn-illde ror it Jim to couiict nn riich unrelieble teallinony, uulees it i-i nirroborati-d by other teetimnny, oreupi.orled by cln whlth Bhow that credit ehould beglteu to what he kijs lliaaiiiieellotiufcrrillbllltl. The strict ruin nf corroboration dm not nppl). Where ii ultnees uatidei to along thaln of facts, ulio-e link-, tan einlly be broken b. the defence, le.

a itieii la lenutrnttliali uher a single definite fiiul is tcr'llit in I ilo not think lha Court ought to tako the "unederiitlon from the Jury. Where thoetileiu'e ia of the it ought to be the Jury of his i'euiitriucii. unit not the Judge, who should decile ii tl. Thcrels noilotibt t'lstWilrton I tutglis the inorU'iges Hih s-ttl-riiitloii piece, wire ilmttiianil riven to the defendant No i.iterest has b.tn aid lo limeluct. the 1 iiri'hate lor oter a yiar.

Nnr was it paid for two or lliree trnrslefore. I don't like tn suy thin is not corroborating! I think I njght to submit it tntliejurv lht'Jur) lo hrln a terdlel of gulliy. must be siiti-ned lliat Hie ruled are eon'Menl with iiolliing but guilt, lln ihe hoi, mutter is 1101 so entlrelt clear ns lo Jil'llf) tne fu taking it from the Jury. Iten it 1 bsdlalid I think It in ubl I brtttr for the defendant and rrutectltlon to aubu it the cult. Ihe motion is dt-uic 1.

"I note an exception to your Instruction that Wilson Is not an itccoiuplicc'." Col. Bliss. Court then adjourned, and ns Oen. Bhnler rose from his sent fileiiiln ctmuled around to shako bis hand. Tho irlul will con tin uo to-day.

WHEAT LANItS PSIIt-M WATER. Enorrann lliititutre Unas by Flood la tke Mmi tleuquln itlver. Btookton, Jan. 20. Tho San Joaquin River has been gradually rising for the past week.

Ou Sunday about ono- llfth of this city was covored with water. Tha Moss tract, comprising about 3,000 of wheat land, was Hooded by the giving nwny of a flood gate. The damage Is estimated at At ltoberta's Island, which 1 protected br lovees. the wider rose nine font above thu level of tho Intnl. The pressure was too great foi the levee, and a break occurred, thrn'igh wlili tno water rushed, noon converting ly.lnul acres of wheat Inn, Is nnd orchards into a miniature lake.

The damago la estimated nt $350,000. Colon 9 Is Stolid. Brlcklavurs' Union No. 2 bus a membership ofuearl aisn more than I tlf of oil the titiini brick, layers of this city md the suburbs for radius nf twenty miles. Its relatl ins with tlie Uricklujere' International Union are for leu.ons which a member of the local union gltrs a folluitsi Wohelptit wlllt money the Tall River operatives, tho Troj ami Albany moulders, the t'olmes spluurrs, th carpet Wi-ater.

an I other striking unions, and when the mesons or llinrsle went mi strike, neari) iiiojeam ago, vie vere assessed help llit-m Allhoiigh our lresur was raliier litre, we paid tlie assessment until our onn slri'to fer nine Inuirei ean we had all we eoiil I do In support our on it eusi slrll.ers. We got no hell, from the I enter. Now the I 0 Al the M. Louis font el, lion Pitt week dclirel Hint unless we ay ll, MP si bv Mai I. i uccouiit ef tne I.ulTrtlu strlkt, we wll, no longer bo recognize I h) Ihatbo'ty Allleilgti we belle, ill all illlernnlioiiel lllitoli I lilt 1 has don ii.uogonl nn 1 now no I ro os, inhale a locul or.mii-uaiiou like ultivr 1 irge cities A few mii are trying lo fet up a rival local union, but Hie) iwn, make miieii of I We srlllo our illltli IlltiiS coilferetice WIUI Olll- pinj era now.

anil 1 that strikes hero lu eur trnde ar a Hung of the past tVkiit Mr. Fuller Kiuittaurike "Sleul." I.awson N. Fuller lectured In tho Mnsonlo Temple, iHimy tliinl sireet, lust night, mi "What I Know About the Uroalway Me ii," He It took si huielrtil itiousnud doll irs In get lb sur. faet ralltnsd bill Ihro.igh Hie l.e.'l.lnture, an, I then tha men that put It thiougli rn lie VolUlogel a bigger sfiaie 1,1 the I Wi old III. In see Dels rent PltlilVill tibrpesird 10 a lamteui lenm ilrlvni by I'liirles I Mill-r, ntlh Mat or race ou I he link fcs pro rieter I II ell.

hut an lut i ell gulloui Ul iiltimue lo the of tutestigalliig Hie II an of Alleriueii llioie sickness hi Iho faiinl. lli.Iskt- eliisrp crowd iter successful lluie Hit) do HI How dll Ih.y sieiid the Hiilf a iiiilllou In tin Legislature Half a million rlli nf ti I will led ssy where An illier half lulllnni ut to eiiup Hi road, an 1 llr ('hone said ll.o other million wmi tu tho Jiroadwuy und smeutu Atonuu diriclers rir.l-i Ue Mnlk Hn-. el Ncknol, Flro could ho seen Inst night thtough tl.o third ttory iitniloniof 1'riiiiory rthoilKJ, Ninih sireet and Inst ateiiue. Jniillor Kuuue and his finiill) tihol rooms are on Hie ground floor, did not know tl at lb bull ling was oil lire until mnsl It's tu'd them there Is a sieul ilroalurm in tne seliom hous, uud a street tlgual box Iin'li nrn-i I irsi ateiiue hiiniie howeter wuil gltu in Hfih streei, and lerseiiiilll uiiliiiumr I He Pn fills iusi ,1 a dtla) lhal might list unit e.l fstnl lo Hie ml children III dnv fire Tlieilifuage to lllo bllllilllig 111 not Isll short I iiissi, and setiral hiiielrt I io'i side )ounglirs wl.l hnreuiiexira week's Tuektiou 1 1 llr v. at caused by defective due.

'Ik Fisielly na tVllllHns, "This Is my son William your Honors," snld Win O'Connor of 831 West etrret In Hi Court of special Sessions csurday. lie stole my only overcoat anJ pawned my daaghtr' Sunday Orals anil Bhoes." "William haa mad avow never to nork," said th daughter. "II I a Plumber "mx months." their llonorBaniiouncBd. "Il'e a mortal ain. your Honors," tali illltm'l iltttr, "to ltt biuj on ssjj lUat." UxNRAVKLIsIXG A MYSTERY.

MIAOU EXTS A HUMAN ROTtT DVW VI' IX A SASHril.LE STREET. Searcktra for lo Find Ike tlrnd TIM Slysirry fnthnhl lulkustsd ssl Ijist Fuss Sire Nii.t.eeled of Ike Irlme nd jH isiivn.tr, 20. Durlnir tlinpaat clffht days Intense ejtcltemoiit has reigned In thla iH city on account of a great murder mystery Hl On Monday, Jnn. 17, whllo Mr. Clifton of the Nashville.

Chattnnook-a and Ht Louis Ilallroacl I waa walklngor. the wnstslJo of llellotllle streei Hj I he hnw a huinati arm piotrudlng from a pile ol Hj tun bark. Uo made no iLVcallgatlon. but toll several porsous about It, and that ovonlng r.ucotio Holt wont to tho spot and saw tho arm sticking out of the earth. He ut one-' reported tliodlBCO-rv, nnd Deputy Coroner Hood, who wits Bunimonod, dug Into tho tun bark nnd un- 1 earthed putts of a terribly mutilated body, which wns apparently tbnt of largo man.

The loft arm, tho legs, nud tho Load bad been sovorod from tha Tho trunk waa found a short dlBtanco from Ihe rest of tha but tha head could not be found, al 1'ieeue, faTkTkTJJ tTiotigh many men Bcnrcliou until a mio uur, Next day the Deputy Coroner wllh a poss ngain seal died for the head, but without sua cess. The Coroner bad the arms washed, and It was bellood that tbo murdoiod man was white man. On his loft arm xnvernl letters and if figures, apparently dono In India Ink, war discovered, 'MA11T woro dlstln- Bl gulf Led with a magnifying glass. Thore wa BH space between thn nnd nnd th supposition waa that tho ni.ino was Martin, BH Thurowuiu othnr lottors and figures, but tho could unt bo made out. Hb Prof.

Wharton ot Vandcrbllt University mad HB a mtnulo ovnmlnatlon nt the supposed tattoo-. Bb tng. llu aopllod preparation which roatorod BMfl tho skin to Its natural color, nnd to somoex- tout removed tho discoloration. Ho concluded that the marks wore duo to suffusion of blood under the bklu. ami tho formation of the letters jBBJ was aecldeutnl.

aBM In the right hand was found a tuft nf hair; which It is presumed was tnkon rrom the head JBjjH or a negro. Thlb dlncotery nddod much loth excitement. On Wediiesibtv tho uudoititker lulvanced the theory that the body was mu tllalod tivn novice in bnd snatching, who. 9BB nitur removing tho corpse from the earth. found It Iticoiitenleut lo carry, mid chopped II up bo that It might liu convened in a sack; that when he presented tho body to the doetorstber refused to take it.

hut paid him for thu bend. that being tlie only purl oi vaiuntna meuicai bhbjbj student. He believed thn presence ot rope around ono of Uio wrists enplitlnnd how th I-oLli-if ronioioil tho body Irom tho grave. jBal Another theory was that the victim was killed by women, mutilated, and burled pleoe by piece. Anottiar theory wns that the maa jBH was a worLniuti who had beau killed for his a wages; Mill r.nothei' wus that he was a Ut iBBI stock denier, und that he was killed while re BBsl turning from the stock vard.

or that he wu TsjaBI enticed Into a disorderly hou-o and killed. Various other theories wore proposod, but 1BB1 still no clue was found. Several men who wer -'iBBl reported mls-ing turned up nllve, and th nulhorlties wero at tlielr wits' end. On Thurs- -iIBBb! day it was reported that Frank Arnold. JaBB mulatto, hud boon missing for some time.

Th search for clue and tbo missing head wo Kept up. Put all efforts proved fruitless. On JBBI Friday It was found thatadruitimer represent- I'cBBi ing a Cincinnati firm had been missing for two '''aBBI weeks. An Investigation showed thnt he had really been missing, but had turned up In Net? iBBBl Orleuns. On Snturduy and Huniluy detective BBai and roporteis wero bard at work connect- -'BBsl Ing links of ovidenco thnt pointed to Frank Ba Arnold, the missing mulatto, us the victim, and certain colored men us knowing sometlitntT rii.iut the erime, SBa The ovilt)ncc In possession ot the autbnrltlai )Bfl warranted thouireat of the suspected persona.

Bl At very lute hour last night detectives droy 9H to thu farm of United Btates Senator Howell Jackson, eight mlloswest of tho city, and ar- BB rested Hubert MuLin, a colored preacher, wb has boon emploed by Senator Jackson a aHJ dairyman. The oftleers noxt visited the house ot lien lirown. colorod, where thoy fiund two negroes, uumed Vaughn, well armed. Drown was not in iho Iiouhd. which was gunrded br BBb tho Vaughns.

A colored voum nameti itosner. who formerly lived with (Irani Arnold, wa BB taken In alutrgo by tho police, who next arrest- 'BH od Hill Drown, brother or Den. The paity roturned to lint oily nt o'clock this morning. rlBB and tlio prlt-oiiors were lodged 111 nil. BV Andrew Gllehilsl (colored) was nlso nrrestna 'BBl this moriiiug on eiistuciou of being Implicated Bn in tho murder of Arnold.

Arnold was for years resident of the Tenth -BB) district. Two mouths ugo ho went 'possum 'BH hunting ouo night with lieu Drown. They jBfl onrled an axe mil mm. Arnold wai missod ilBfl the next day, and has not been seen alnce. A vBH short time afterward Dun Drown took pusses- flsH sion of Arnold's house, small farm, nnd other proporty.

Ho exhltiitnd a mortgnue. alleged iBK! to have been signed by Arnold, eonvoylm; his iBK proiieilv lo Blown in uonsideiailon of it mil of iBM $100. It is said that the man who signed tho iKi document uniubiac; man whereas Arnold waa i(BJf a light mulatto. The neighbors suspected that 'LBf Drown had Homnlliliig to do wllh the disdp- nlK penriineo ol Arnold, and the Investigation that followed resulted in theso IBB It is BUPimseii that Arnold was killed In th iflsfi woods, cut up. taken to Ihe outskirts ol the city.

BE and burned piece by niece. Ill own. whon riues- SjfV tloned about the matter, said Arnold had gone jSJi to Clevoland. Ohio, Irom which city ho wrote 3BM that he was dying. Tho arrests created iJJR great sensation.

irsf 'i The Coroner's jury mot to-night nnd. exam- VMS i lueil a numlMirof wltnosaes. The body was In- il I spscted. and a brnkon loot nnd disllgtired hand Ml wero identified ns theso of Arnold. Noshoy, nfh the boy who lived with Arnold, swoio that Ar- BV nold' went hunting with lirown, and ho never saw him again.

'J'he jury was In hosslon until fiBjiu1 a hue hour, and the testimony strongly Indl- Bk cited that thn police have tho right persons in 'rBVt oustody. Den llrown'has not yet beon nrrestea. BB' 84 Week Nnlklnv la Her. flBJj, Mary Hainan of 2C2 West Forty-first streei WU was conir I iliiaut at I.ssek Market yettenluy against nr laVK butbnild, "lllhael II llalpeli. It drller ou a hlklll aveliu (aVeU car.

eh.is.ilil hedn) not kite her enottgli miiiiev to sup- feBffl port her. and wns 'lljtug aruund the e-lty wlla olbeg rtflMli Wlilllell rflHall' llalpen aald Ilia wife want around with other mers. SbBbU lli-r leiHU noii wBskti opera singer of Hie Acaaet- -JHH un of lie got ills oirti meals, mi tided his osra IBB clothe it a-he I Ills hlrls 'JBE Jus lie tl, ll ,1,1 ided ill itllilptn should pay tils wife 4BH Sssweik Mrs llslpell said slit ttllllll not acceptsuok lBfl atlttniee. Hie t'nort said she could take that or Qotk- TiVHl lug Mie said she woild lake Iiolliing, anj flounot auglliy out uf the court room. laBB Maeiitl llllli-o IVeillcllta.

BB Gonorally fair weather during the day. foi- IflVJ loiieil during Ibelllgtil local rains; no deelatdctlaliss jHHJ ill tsiaperalure. JOniXtiS A ROUT lOWN. Vfl Mnry I.lpiiow, aged s. was kllle I yesterday by falllaf from a ilroe.ciiru ut Albati) street.

Warren A th nover wus eiictid yrstirday 1'reslaeatot 'I1BJI the Muihauics' ui il Ira leis' l.tcliuligo. BBf I'liiiiitiiey S'ullerls gelling inrcr Ins attack of aps rBH rlex, ami expicis tu he at in oihoe after a day or two. JSHBJ Iho Wrstiiiinrter Kennel Club will hold IhelrlenUt BJ annual beiic'i show of dogs tu jlotllsuu Miuare Uardea May II ni ,1 7. Mr Ji Krllt mi still Imprmiriga mil leitiiuhl kfter ills relnpso of JUonitu) but ptruikiieal nuieudiilest "JflB It not looked lor, the llea'lh Hoard resolved yesterday so to amend the -BE Bllliltar) lode lliatit will irohlblt (huuseuf Bollsd Blravr IBB sb onri eilug (or hor.e cars lIlaBJ It was Aclor Law teller Haute) and not Mori Mahler BK who came near being slltle I gat nu tloridai erenllur. IbBH Mart lluwley Is untilsg.r of Htrrigtu's fark riiealla flBjrJ Ihe bodt of the iiiitn follti I in the waler at I'ler 3 Kasl iBjrJ lllter, on Jan was idei.lllU',1 yeHir.lay as Hint, if Wll- JiflB Ham LiilrUuii, fotiuerly a nlgiil watiliiuaii at ner 33, 'iBB onli liner The I'nllro ('oiiimlssinners huve asked Ihe ('nrporatloB 'Bj Counsel wlietber Hie police tail lealll malii.

airrBia foe HH Molalioiiscf the hliUela.v beiweeii A auJoA.at. wilbuul a wurratit. jflBJ Mr John I'ailahaii, proprietor ol the Jim KIbV, tstua- rantlnl hallikill ellril lay the inlilr erssv betkota waiters nud it man whu wuutid moreeha-ige U.r.tihgo bbbh was iioi III Ins I'lai'O i The new I'stks decide I yesterday lhat liBl Biipraisrmntitslieiiiil ue nisi! it ill high" ai i. railroad HM rl.hi Ac, in Hi I'. In Hay Park district, and i jjkfl aw afits made for tlie sains.

ItH I. nurture has gtkhtid an nbtolutc Jlicrre lijaBj John Vnlinitlliefrom Mart V.ilelitlne Judge An- JBI drews tins gruilel nn nbtulute dltoree le rhoinasJ. j.euiotl from Klora II I euion Mia Hem. goljl.ltsldsm-iges from the ell) bicaus llaaBj she fo.l li the Ire i i I ImriU'll sll.et ail I brnso her leg. V9JI Her liiisiitml, initio, got )udifiiiiii for I.jvi mors -ASl yesterda) for loss of lie-services.

aBB A del ctue tll-e used achllimel lire yeettrilay la llaBJ th. trklllll.gsitli.iii.nl lliilkllikl fliispiUI nuraes at tuj l.exlnglonatiiiu. Hie tiur" wefs al Hi hospital al the lime Has lulling ilBfl Cathsrlne Hriitlllig ilo ills I In SI IIIInbclh'B lloitl fiBB tgi3 wesllhlrtl llrst street, on bunds) at the reput was burled tesier-laylii I' alvarjr I em. i etery Hbe as bora lu Ireland, anil bad beulu IbbJ "tBs! country taBJ Alderman Ilirvsr inotsd and all the lleinneratlc Al- I Bel 6trii.sn voted for ami rcsterdat arrsolutlou ceo- IVmM aurlng the attempt lu sli lb Male printing to a lioif j'vBl biiion pniiiiugomc at sit any. Th.

lletuUicau Aldar- djjjBJ tneu voted against Iho resolullou. tTmm Th tldermeu's resolutions of sympathy wllh ths wlsj. UM ow and fauilly of th 11 O'li. Otani bv been beauU- fully ngrosd ill Won ibuie bound with blus pluth. and will preseiitad In a few lists Th t-0l WBS oa 'AiH utdbllttustthtb'liy UallysilsrUa.

il.