8 T- res i HIE RAILROAD KEPT OUT THIRTY- FOURTH STREET' SAVED FOR THE PRESENT, tut GZKERAL TIRX rKOCE3 rOB TBZ PiOf KRTT OW5rR9 JCDOS D.ATn'f Iil8IC5TI5a OWION. J. jXTa- General Twin of tbs Supreme Court, la opinion wrltUa by Judge Deolel ud concurred In by Judve Bred, ku nfUMd Appoint Commissioners to determine whether to Tbirt v.fourtU-Street Railroad Company hou)l save the rlubt to lay Its rails in tbat street against the wishes of property owner." Too court bold that a there are two rah roe. 1 Aompenles In pessessloa tf parts ot the street each part telof more than WO feet In length end tbe occupant companies object to tbe eo trance ot a competitor, tbe 'petitioner could sot enter It, In Mm ucta aa tbe tieoeraJ lUUroad act tbe co nt ruction and operation ot new railroad for a dlttaooe of more than 1,000 feet la a street already uaed for railroad purpoeea without the conaeot of tbe occupant or occupant. Hence, It ear a.
It would be useless to appoint Commle-tlcoers to determine whether tbe opposition of tbe abuttina- property owners la well founded. lo bis opinion Judas Danlela roes Xurt ber baa tbla ty declaring tba tbe papers before the court prove that tbe real estate between Sixth' and Leiinrtoo areouee would be greatly depredated tr tbe construction and operation, of a railroad there, the district not yet belof fitted for. business purpose, and being one to which there la little trawl and many verv costly residence. '1 on court also bulla that tbe provision tbe Oenrral Hallnail act restricting the itir tranue of new railroads Into territory already de-Voted torallrued use-tsnot unrorifttituttooai.and that the Oeneral leriu is uot bound to appoint Cornnilaslonvrs lo raliroal case without regard to fMcts presented to It by objectors, IndioaUnir that lp- petitioner will ultimately be unable to tarry out their plana, because the, words shall point. as uwl in tbe act, are not mandatory, ut permissive.
Hreaid.ioK u. lire NoabJavls dlearaU from the Views of hie aseociatam. He considers that, tbe pafers of the petltiutier bel us; correct, the court wr.i bound to appoint Commissioners, who alone iiajre tbe right to ascertain whether there are lutuperaMe difficulties In tbe way of tbe scheme of tbe railroad company, tin the facts ascertained by them the court would have tbe power act. and not ou ex parte statement preeentd esaiust their appointment. He denies that the it'heuw id? the Thlrty-f eurtb-Htreet liallroad Company la "stuns- to death" ry the pro-eat refusal of the railroad fimpiolei aow in occupation of tbe street to rive their consent to its entrance Into tbe sireet, Inasmuclias there la notblnir In" toe law make it nec-a-ary, to obtain their consent jprti.r to the rrt of owmlaaioners as to "Whether the objections of propyl ty owners Pbouid be disregarded.
Thla twin so there was io r-eaaon for refusing to appoint and there was 110111100; to prove that If such Commissioners were appointed and they reported that tbe publlo Interests rojulrod the const 1 uctlon of the Thtrtv-foujclb-street road the ft bet corporations would persist In ref using; I nnntani I rt imiv I la.li nn ninn resumption should lie that those corporations would five way to tbe ascertained publlo In-lorete. "Tbe srmment," continues dire Pa via, 'stands poo the public-faith that a corpora-Man of this character Is a concentration of human selfishness, freed br Isw from all moral responsibilities, and that therefore the present occupying- railroads will withhold their consent forever. This assumption la easily overthrown wben tbe fact Is called to mind that no such corporation waa- ever known to stand out long- raicat Its own Interests, and whenever It Is made to ai that It Is for the Intervals of tbe oeou-JTIr railroad! to consent those companies will uejdiir abow that 'one refusal is no It 1 ri-bt, therefore, of the elltloncrs. It tbey ai so, to put tnem-wlvea In tbe position to ec plv lor tne runxent of the oiher railroads in 1 1 effectual way, and test tbe duration whether can be riKhlfulJy ritued, or consent obtained i suitable arrtiirreuts or rearranirementa. To 'treat tbe assertion, made oil ex parte afflda-Ttta, that sucn consent cannot be obtained aa conclusive of all riuht of a newly projected railroad to construct a publlo improvement Is lu my-Judgment atreinst publlo policy and eminently Injurious to all improvements.
It is to establish by a Judicial act a most dangerous aod fatal monopoly, which may be wise in this case, but In aome casea would result investing an inefficient sud contemptible railroad which has lawful po-wemiou to few rods of some a tree I tDrnugii which a moat Important Improvement uinst paxe with power- to defeat and forever prevent ILh const ruction and also from trvlnir tne ou-etion whether or not ttought to Constructed lu the mode provided by the Constitution. The petty horse railroads in this Ic ty outrht to have no such absolutely control-ulng- power. Their rnoiles of locomotion are ere Ion to Iflve Way to more rapid, vJeunlv. 'and hralthy kinds of travel, to tha lief of both' man and beast on tbe oars, and to the vreat advantage of the traltlo and commerce the city and the wetf Ix.lns; of its cltiaiens." V'lewiiitS situation thus, Judire Itavla savs It is not iieoev-ary-lor him to inquire Into the constitutionality of the provision of the General Kallroad act which enables a railroad oom-pany in oocupancy to dureat another striving to enter lu territory, yet he savs tbe provision evuientiy Contains a delegation of lesrialative tuthorlty to a private corporation. Orosvenor I.
Uiwrey a.id Abratn Wakeman moved and ex-Judve Horaoe Russell and Austen V. Kox opposed the appointment of Commia-tlunera, VAsmxri r.vro an opjcxdraw. Freleht trafn No. 2 of tbe Perth Am-t)oy Ilvlaiooor tbe l'hfiaUelpbla and Keadlns; JBaliroad lett jrs Sty at 1:30 o'clock yesterday At Itabway River the draw of the bnd-e was open and danger signals were iiUog, but a aeriae fog euveloped them, and Hn-rloeer Jacob Uls dul uot see them until it was too Ut to pnavent aocident. The draw Is known as.
a "Jiw oraw." because of lu narrowness. The locomotive plunged Into toe opening, but the space was not large nouifh to let It down the river, and as It fell It waa wedaed In between 'he centre and able abutments of the bridge. Johnson t'liwo. tbe fireman, escaped harm by Jumping Into the river, but tbe eutrlneer. bad bis foot crushed ta-twi-en the engine and the wring's.
Jl was taken to ht. Michael's Hospital In Ncw'sra. 1 here it waa seen that his leg would Dave to be amputated, but he was too much prostrated fo allow of the operation yesterday. The accuieui. Interrupted travel on the New.
York and l-ong Ilraucb Koad ail day. The locomotive was la such a poaition that It was neceeMry to jWait forthe incoming tide. A floating derrick ws tnen usd. Meantime tialns wtrerun on tne Pennsylvania Kallroad to Klizalwtb, Eug-lneer Vole died 111 the hospital lat nlht. v- KOW.VO O.V THE KILL TO.V KUX.L.
Tbo committer of the Kill; Von Knll Slowing Association have prepared an interesting programme for their sixth annual be beld In Newark Ilay, Off Iiayonoe, this after-poo n. Ileglnnlng at it o'clock, seven races will le rowed, including senior and Junior aiuglea, bv tcpreac nlativra of tbe Alcyone, PLateu island, liayonno. Viking, Clifton, and Argonaut Clubs, a pair-oared g'g race betweeu the Arthur Eulls and liayouuea, and senior and Junior Jours, In which the crews- of tbe Alcronea, tutea Islauds, Arthur Kulls, Viking, and Ar-arunautaa will contort. For the four-oared orre rane the Cllftnns. Bayonuea, and Arthur Aulis have entsred.
The race of tbe day will be that for elgbt-oarrd shells Wtween the Alcyone aod Ptaten Island Ilanasorae prises for the wtnnsrs bave been purohaaed. and will be presented at the Newark liay Boat Club House BUiUis; tbe evening. TF.lt PEDDLERS FI.VED. OClcers Ilullaud Smock, of the Tenth Tolioe Vrectnct, yesterday took 10 peddlers, one a woman, whom tbey had arretted In Grand-street, to tbe Wx Market Police Court and tharged- them w.th obitructlng tbe sidewalks. TTbea aked what thev had to say, the peddlers denied that tney were In anybody's way, Tbey cou.d notflnd any work and tbey oAerwtae would be obliged to steal or beg.
or become a burden upon 'the county. Several aald the Grand-street kopkera induisxl the police to arrest torn because tbey begrudge them tbe lew pennies they earned. Justice O'Reilly Imposed a One of 2 on each, remarking at the sometime to tbe ottlorrs who preaaednhe cbarae. that tbe'poor people had to do kimethlna for a Jiving. Some of the peddlers had to ao to tail bevause they did not bave enough money to pay A WEALTHY LAWYER MVRDEREO.
Eaoi-I rAs Tsiaa, July 17. Sellor one of tbe principal oltiaenstof Xiurrera, a Mexican town 40 mi'ea eoUth of here. was assassinated Wednesday' evening while raw turning from uis ranch to Purrera. He was a lawyer and very wealthy. He bad been prosecuting a gang of.caule thievee In a neighboring Ottnc and it tsauptxNed that some member of tbia band committed the crime.
Ko arrests bave yst Deea made. A LAWTER DROWXEP. KiNoToN, N. July lo Tht body of Volomua T. Wood, a lawyer, residing at Alligrr-ril e.
waa found floating lo tbe canal near that iTiwniij. i- aupposM mas reii luu sae carnal wane intoxicated and was drowned. A SHIP'S CREW POXSOXEDl gcxBKc, July 17. It reported that th crew of the Norwegian ship PlanUrenet Is suf fertng from potsonlog caused br meat or age-Vat1 les. NlnS of Ihexlrew ara ow at ih koniul and the others are on board the vessel under TO PAY TAXES SOMEWHERE.
KB. DCDLIT rOLLOWCD HKBK ITTIB-raisi50 mntcBCXKPOBT ornciALs. Daniel W. Dudley baJU from Kenne-bankport. Me, where bis mother now resides.
Be a seafaring man and owns aa Interest In a large sailing tisisI. Tbe town of Keonebunk-port assessed Dudleys Interest fir tbe vessel aa pjraonal property, aod these taxes for 1880, 12, and ISM, aggragatlnc 3S0. being unpaid, aod tbe town officials being unable to And Dudley lo en ne bun It port, they pursued him to tbla city, where be was aojournlog', and commenced an action to tbe City Court io tbe name of Tbe Inhabitants of KennebunkporV the corporate title of tbe town, to compel Dudley to pay tbe taxes. -This suit was commenced In March. leM.
In tbe following month Dudley rent to. Kan nebunk port to vlalt bis motner. I'pon bis arrival there tbe town eonataole presented blm with warrants for tbe taxes, and threatened him with arrest if tbey were not paid' Dudley appealed to tbe town authorities, claiming that be (had ceased to be a resident of Keonebunk port, and should not be oom pel led to pay taxea there. They agreed, however, that If Dudley was sole to prove that be had acquired a residence In some other Place and bad paid his taxea there tbey would excuse htm. but ir be had not paid taxea on personalty elsewhere tbey would not: allow blm to evade their payment, as be waa bound to pay somewhere.
Dudley could not supply tbe necessary proofs, and did tbe next best tblng. compromised with the town for llSA. and obtained a release. Dudley returned to this city, snd his lawyer Interposed aa a defense to tbe City Court suit a denial of all liability for tbe taxes and a counter claim for a return of the JS as money obtained by duress. Tbe town authorities thereupon moved to discontinue their action In the City: Court.
Chief-Justice McAdam decided that as. the (my men was made after the juit was brought It was not tbe proper subject of a counter claim and tbat tbe town should be allowed to discontinue tbe actioo on payment of $15 leaving Dudley to seel whatever remedy he supposed himself entitled to tn an Independent action against the town. Tbe town paid the $15 yesterday and tbe litigation in tbe Uty Court terminated. ASSAULTISQ A POLICEMAN. OmCKB LTNCH BEATEN IN A BOW IN A I LIQUOR SALOON.
A brutal waa made yesterday moaning upon Patrolman Michael Lynch. o( the Fourteenth while he was In Thomas Murtagb'a liquor store. No. 231 Grand- street. The policeman was on poet on Broad way from midnight until 6 o'clock yesterday After being relieved and answering' roll call at tbe Mulberry-street police station, tbe officer left for his home, No.
838 East Sixteenth-street. On his way be stopped at Mur-- tagh's place for a parcel which he had left with tbe bartender for safekeeping. Tbe 'bartender and a man named William Foley were tbe only persons In tbe place. Foley had evidently been drinking; He has been arrested several times for assaults upon persons smaller and weaker tban himself. When the policeman entered the place Foley besan to abuse him.
Lynch is a muoh smtOter man tban Foley, and being unarmed endeavored to avoid a auarrel. Foley was persistent, and the officer finally told him that unless he be- baved himself be would arrest blm. Foley picked up a heavy beer glass and sprang upon the officer. He struck blm with tbe glass on the face and heed, smashing tbeglassand cuttinir the policeman severely about tbe neck. Then Foley ran out.
Jumped on a oar. and escaped. The wounded officer made bis way to the police station, whence he was taken to 8u Vincent Hospital. His Injuries are not con sidered dangerous. The easault waa tbe outcome of on old quarrel between Foley and tbe officer.
Foley was arrested last evening. He aald tbe aaaiilt was by him In se f-defetise. According to bis story the officer was under tbe influence of liquor when be entered the saloon. The policeman drank alone, and then Foley said to Lynch, with whom be had been acquainted for several years. Now take a drink with The officer replied that he wouldn't drink with him, at the same time applying a foul epithet to him.
This brought on the quarrel. 1 SCHOOLS OF CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY. The hummer schools of tbe American Institute of Christian Philosophy will commence their work at Asbury Park, N. next Tuesday, when Dr. John B.
Drtiry will deliver a lecture on Revelation of Truth and Time. Tbe Rev. J. F. Riggs will speak on The Translation of tbe Bible luto the Speech of the Mohammedans" on July 22; Dr.
Charles F. Deems will deliver tbe anniversary address July 23; Dr. Ransom Beth-une Welch will give a lecture entitled "Then and Now: or, the Fourteenth Century and the Nineteenth." July 24, On July 25 Dr. George U. N'ewcomb 111 speak on Koonomio feolence in its Relation to Ethics." The Rev.
Samuel W. Dike will give a Tecture entitled The Family In the History of Christianity" JulyTT.and on July 2 Dr. Thomas A. Hort, or Philadelphia, will speak on The Fullness of Time," July 30, 31. and Aug.
1 will be devoted to lectures at Key Weal, N. given by Dr. Ueorge D. Armstrong, the Rev. J.
W. Lee, Dr. Amory H. liradf' rd. Washington Oladden, and the Rev.
Mr. Hyde, of Psterson, N. J. Tbe Mountain Bummer School of Phllo-opoy wtll'commenoe Its work: Aug. 20 at Richfield Springs, N.
Y. Lectern will be riven by the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Deems.
Dr. Henry A. Ruttz. Dr. Addison Bullard, Dr.
Henry C. MeOook, Dr. T. T. Mungjr.
and Dr. Henry 1L MoCrackun. i MR. DAY TO QKT HTS STOCK Henry Day sued the American Telegraph and Cable Company to compel it to issue to blra certificates for TOO shares of its stock, which were stolen from him by his absconding stenographer, William E. BcovlL Tbe Company asserted tn its defense that it bai transferred the stock to purchasers on tnofaith of what aoemed to be Mr.
Day's signature indorsed on the shan-e. It also claimed to be relieved of the burden of paying back interest on tbe stock for the reason that Scovil. after stealing and disposing of it, continued to deposit to his employer's account money which be represented to be tbe accrued interest Just as If the stock were yet lu the safe wherein Mr. Day placed it. Chief-Justice Sedgwick has given Judgrrent for Mr.
Day. holding, that he Is entitled to pew certificate, and that the aefendant corporation cannot profit by tue money deposited by Scovil without first procuring judgment against tbat skillful defaulter. THE RORBER FIXALLY LEFT. A robber made a bold attempt on Thursday night to euter the residence of Capt. Henry VanWlckien, at Park.
IJong Ialand. Mrs. Van Witkleu and. her daughter re alone in the house when a man knocked at tbe front door and demandej admittance. Mrs.
Van Wtcklen told him to go away or sho would' call her husband. To this he replied You can't fool me. I know your husband la away." Tbe roan attempted to force the door, and Mrs. Van Wtcklen sent her daughter for ber fatbe-'s sbotgun. When Mtas Van Wtcklen returned the roober was forcing open one of tbe windows.
Mrs. Van Wivkien toid tbe man If be did not leave she would snoot. He laughed, and Mrs. Van Wtcklen discharged the gun. Tbe sbot went crashing through the window glass.
The man disappeared. It Is not known whether be was wounded. Mrs. Van Wlcclen thinks she fired too high. 1 HO DOE CO.VCjj,l7DES TO RES1QX.
The Rer. Dr. pastor of the First Baptist Chureh, East New-York, has decided to resign. He has become tired of differences among his people, whom it was impossible to. harmonize.
The church has been In trouble for the past few years, but of late there hat been a fight of the younger members of- tbe church against Deaoon Anderson, one of the largest contributors to Its support. A church trial was demanded, at which Dr. Hodge Presided. The charges against the Deacon were not sustained, and be was declared innocent. Deacon Anderson said be was willing to leave the church, out bis pastor was unwl.iing tbat be should.
This Involved Dr. Hodge in trouble with tbe and be finally decided to resign. He will engage In missionary work aereatter, but cot settle In any one church. A HEALTH BOA RD MtTST BE APPOIXTED, The village ot Edgewater, Staten Island, was chartered In 1870, and Its charter provided that its Trustees should be Its Board of Health. A legislative act passed this year directs thai the authorities of each incoi po rated village without Boi? health in ex latence ha.l appoint on-; Tbe Edgewater Trustees failed to appoint, considering themselves Health Commissioners.
Herman K. baltaer applied for a mandamus to compel them to appoint a board. The General Term ot the Supreme Court decided yesterday to 'I40. maodamua. holding that tbe provision of the 'Village charter waa superseded by the act ofle.s&,and that the village Trustees must appoint a Board of Health composed ot persona other than themselves.
MVSIC IX PROSPECT PARK. There will be mulo at Prospect Park at 4 o'clock tbla afternoon byConternu- Military Band. The programme Is Msnk. Kswi" imwi venersj, -The fUerr Wives of Walia. Visions of a BeaatUal Wooiaa Waldlull Past for Sate aad Preach bora.
KclaU" HiieV. Polsa. -orauteae" to Tt fcosrerno SeasintaeeavM of Vertfl. A. rroaid overtara, Hellsano'.
-arraea Moseaaa a la folaa. Kta F.VJJ snos soo. Concerto" wul Tat area. -Love Hot Ci2r VND ABOUT THE CITY THE DEBT OF THE CITY. SCIT TO DFTERXINE IF BONDS TW.THZ tixKCto rcyo arb a paet of if.
A rreliminarf Injunction, restraining; the liking Fund Commbauonera from Issuing of bond which they recently decided houjs be lued for the purposes of tbe Dock Deparltment. was granted by Judge Van Hoesen, tn Co aim on Pleas. Chambers, yesterday, onthe pplldktlon of Simon Stern, counsel for the Bank lor Barings of the City of New-York, and Robe Goelet. Argument on a motion for tbe continuance of tbe Injunction, pending the suit in which the sarioVa bank and Mr. Goelet are plaintiffs, is set down for July 22.
Tbe question to be determined by this action is as 10 wbetaW tbe municlplal bonds, to the amount of $31,000,000, now held br the Sinking Fund Comuilasionert are a Part or tbe live city debt, or whethWrthey maybe regarded as the evidence of sa isfled obligations and. therefore, oe cancel leu Assuming these 'bonds to be yet evidence 1 of obligation on the part of city's lebt is or far greater than the 10 pei oent. of tbe assessed valuation of local real visk, wiiom wuicn iimneiioii nun coni-d ip accordance with the constitutional I ektate, witbin which limitation it mutft be ametii men adopted at the last election. Hence no hf ids can be issued until tbe debt is reauced to 10 er excepting water supply bonds, wbfo'' are exclude I from tbe effect of tbe con-atltut onal amendment. Tne Sinking Fund Commissioners, in directing the is uance-of tbe bonds for tbe Dock Department, proceeded on tbe theory that the bonds tn the ft nd were not obligations of tbe city, and tl at, therefore, the city debt did not exceed tbe institutional limitation.
In their com-p. aim tbe bank, which owns of city bond- and Mr. Goelet, who owns of them, oppose this theory. Tbey assert that, unless tl bonds in tbe sinking fund are considered part the city debt an opportunity will 1 given for the Increase ot tbat debt in a manner and 1 an extent which the constitutional amen I men was designed to guard against, tbe sinklt fund will be practically extinguished, and ie security for their bonds will be greatly Impai ed. In December last Corporation Counsel La-comb 1 gave an opinion in support of tbe position issumed by tbe plalntlUs io tbe present autioi Mr.
La com be said last evening: "As soon 1 a I beard of tbe suit I communicated with tbe representatives of owners of property In tbe parks, as this class of persons is largely Inten nted in a determinationiof tbe question. I exo ained to them tbat of course I could not arru in opposition to my own view, nor could 1 pay money of tbe city as retainer to counsel to argu in opposition to my own conception of tbe la sr. but tbat if any of tbera felt sufficiently inter tied In tbe decision to secure counsel to prese it their news I would be most bappy to accor I them a beartog as special counsel for tbe defenie. 1 understand tbat John E. Der-elin 11 generally selected to argue In support of tbe irtber Issue of bonds, and 1 see no reason now by tbe provisions' of the constitutional amen Iment may not receive Judicial Interpretation a an early date.
Of course this is a much more desirable way to test tbe question tban it wouli be Tor one branob of tbe City Government to apply for a maodamua to compel another branch of the same Government fo Issue the jods. Tbe persons principally interested have, under tbe present suit, their day in court" CAB DRIVERS ASTONISHED. TEN THEM ARBKSTED FOB HOT OBETECO THE LAW. Ca i drivers bare been in tbe habit of lollin under shade trees while waiting for a custo ner and shutting their jeyes against the dust I bat tbe new broom in tbe PoSlce Department has created in sweeping out neglected corot -a. Tbey read with complacence In tbe news aperf of raids In one direction and reform in 'another, but quite forgot about the law at requires them to carry a schedule of rates aside and to bave tbelr badge number, const icuoua inside and outside tbe carriage.
Some of tbem were (clattering through tbe stree without licenses. To see that tbe law a dec ing cabmen is properly executed devolves upon the policemen in the City Rail station. Ab mt o'clock Thursday evening Sergt. Stew went out with 0 men and arranged a siidu taneous examination of oabs found at the principal west side terries, the Grand Central Htati n. and tbe larger hack stands.
Tbe first haul the drag net brought ill nine men. Patrick Urennan, James McCormick. and Joseph McK leif were found violating tbe law at tbe Libe ty-Street Ferry. "William Snyder, Thomas Morf an, Patrick J. Smitb, John Mulliaan, and Mich iel Courtney were arrested In Sixtb-ave-nue.
Michael buliivan had no license, but be was making a dreadful noise soliciting pasei ngors as they camel out of. tbe Urar. Central Station. While the police wer taking care of these) men the others scatt 'red. and wben a call was mude again later on tt ey were in legally preventable shape.
The pelic 9 gave chase to one driver in Stxtb-avenue and i ompelled bim to abandon his hack. It was take i to Capt. Williams's police station. Yesterday morning Joseph Keerville. of No.
741 Second- ivenue, cailed and said tbe vebicie belonged to bi n. He was arrested for not complying with the I and held in to answer. Tqis made tbe mth arrest. All the backmen but Courtney rere taken before udge Smith yesterday, add leld for trial In 50 bail. Courtney was held for iouble tbe amount by Justice Gorman.
Serg Stewart said he should make blmsnif trou ilesome to every cab driver in tne city wno aid dot obey tne law. ROSS AXD HAXLAN TO ROW. It nooks aa It Wallace. Ross would scarce ly Jet Edward Hanlan for a partner in tbe double scull race against Teemer and Gaudaur. Tbe I Canadian and the ex-Canadian have not been on the friendliest terms for some little time On Thursday Ross said, when discussing tbe i omlng boat race: Ham in is a good enougb man for me, audi don't know tbat it wou.d rank) much difference In tbe result if Hanlan retu ed to take part in the double scull.
At any rate I am willing to row Hanlan at any time tor jl.ox a side, the race to be rowed at Oak Point." Ju it as Kos8 was cosing bis place In Park-row on 'lhursday nig lit be received a dispatcn from Hainan, wbo la at Alexandria Bay. The dis-pntu contained a challenge tor one or two race to be rowed ateitber Oak Point or Mho-bau ia Beach, for tl.OUt a side each. Ross slept on is and teletrrapued bis accept-anc yesterday. It is expected tbat Hanian will com to New-Ifork to arrange tbe preliminaries and ugn articles of agreement. Koss thinks tbat liar lan's object lo challenging bim Is to satisiy bim elf regarding hit condition, and.
he feels coui ntot being aide to give Hanlan ail the sat taction be needs on this head. Koes is looking He exercises regularly twce a day and takes good rare of himself generally. Han is at Pittsburg, and It Isn't settled tbat he i' to row with Ross In tbe double soU.I race. This matter will bang fire until Hanlan defines his i osition. i y' "BIO FRAXK" ATCOFS CASE.
Ek-Assistant District Attorney O'Byrne. coutsel for Big FrankyMcCcy. has procured frool Judge Davia a stay of proceed) net under the nandaie of Gor.BUl for McCoy's extradition to Delaware, on condition tbat the printed argi ments on the appeal from Judge Donohue's ordtr, rendered In accordanci with the Got-ernc r's opinion, shall be presented to the Judges of tl General Term witbin 16 days. Not ex- pecang sucn a speeoy procurement of the stay) and bearing on appeal, Mr. O'Byrne had obtained a writ of habeas cornue In tha rndi Starts Circuit Court.
The writ Was returnab a yesterday. As It was made unneceasarv. for in. time belug at least, it will be continued in fnm. unit the final decision on tbe lcas in the State court.
Should that decision be unfavorable tn Bar Frank" Mr. O'Rvrn will mnr in k. United States" Circuit Court tot tha charue of tbe burglar on the ground tbat tbe sen k-rice Imposed on him in Delaware, and from the Sects of wbich -he partly escaped by flight, waslvoid. because It con tem mated the of tliat cruel and unusual punishment woich Is ynsiuiieu vj ine vonimuiinn of the United pisses. Mccoyi was sentenced to receive 40 "fX t1na In the pillory tor an hour, pay a uuviui wiuii lunisuui tne prosecution, and be Imprisoned for 10 rears.
HimhMtni pllUried. but be evaded bi fine and part of tbo THE WIRES TO BE. RESTORED. JJo steps were token by the Receiver of tne I tianxers and Telegraph Com pels-yesterday to recover tbe wires belonglne to ttiSt company, which were forcibly seised by Mw.ivwjn w. Hnwis union a oout a weak ago.
Tbe order of JudtrJ Shlnman. of th' ha bm nlA. mm r.tl vuvuii vunrv, uirecung tne West- ernitnion to surren er. tbe property or the ncivrauK win pauj uia not reach here ear enough yesterday to he hut in At sue nicrn i. a ion omces lit was stated that ordlrs had been Issued to restore the wiM tt' whfch rightfully belong to tbe Bankers and Meicbanu' Company.
The sale of of ib Uttr, under foreolour proceidlugx ht VCWTB VS9VpVUapVI UUVU -fill A CTTBIOUS BCRQLA IY CASE. A large fortion ot the pi jceedings In the Coiirt of General Sessions yesterday was devoted to curious burglary case. I George Harris. alii George Haigbt. wbo has served a term in 8ioL Sing for burrlarv.
and tjow keeper of the tniijire ravinon at Kockawav. wa inri with breaking into Charles Vdm'i mUk store, on ciiij-seouna-fireei, at on June According to the evidence Hsrru 1n o'tljck and drink buttermilk in bts father's A.lter making tbe anoointmenL Viui vim Earner in.T wa latenaea to I break into its Accordingly the police were no piled, and whan a I a wvj luff ftaoab wblch had been opened by young Vosa aad tha IN shutters removed, he was arrested. After retlr-lna- for 10 or mi nu tea tbe iury returned a ver dict of not guilty, i Tnen Judge Cowing said to Harris; "There is some mystery about this cave. 1 cannotundentand It. But 1 hope your acquittal is deserved.
Tour record is against you and will follow you through lire. If you contemplate returning tqi a burglar's career I wiah to warn you against the tolly of such a course. With ail your past hte rising up before you. you cannot afford to go into bouses to drink butter-milk, at 11 o'clock at night. A WILL CONTEST SETTLED.
TBE BXIR3 OF CHARLES W. DCRA5T COMPROMISE DIFFERENCES. Charles VT. Durant was declared some time before his death to be of unsound mind and Incapable of taking- care ot himself or his property. He was worth $1,287,000.
from wblch accrued an annual Income of Mr. Durant. in his will, dated June 22. 1883. left 190.000 to his granddaughter Adele and $40,000 to hit grandson Victor, tbe remainder of the estate being divided equally amen; bis three sons, Frederick Charles and Howard M.
Durant, and his daughter, Mrs, Estelle Bowers. Mr. Durant added a coalcili bis will on 19. 1884, which gave his granddaughter only $10JW0 aod his grandson $1,000. Tbe grandchildren and t.
IMUrs- Bowers contested the codicil on the ground ot mental inoaoacity and undue Influence. Owing to the fact that a compromise has been effected, tbe will and codicil were yesterday admitted to probate. I -A petition, offered by Victor Durant. by his special and general guardians, John D. Town-send and Adelaide Durant, states tbat in order to avoid family differences and prevent further litigation the surviving children of the testator bave promised to bay to Adele Durant (tiLOUu, in place of the SlO.tXM bequeathed to her by tbo coalcil, and to Victor Durant lo place of tbe $1,000.
upon the undeistanding tbat of this sum should be held in trust tor him so that be could receive the annual income during lite, but with power to dispose of it bv wilL if Is also understood that tbe children shall be released by bim from all further obligations imposed upon tnem, and tbat the objections to the probate of tne codicil shall be withdrawn. Of tbe amount received by Adele Durant, Is to be placed in trust for ber during life with the Farmers' Loan and Company. An ordet was signed by Surrogate Rollins yesterday allowing the oom promise to be made, appointing the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company general guardian of tbe property, and directing that letters testamentary should issue to tbat rta i Tikn I Tnw neAtiH miwIvm 1 VI 4m costs and disbursem*nts; Mrs. Adelaide Durant fduu, wbich she spent in educating victor, and the remainder of the 41.000 is to be Invested and Its annual Inoome, during Victor's minority, paid to his mother for ia support and education. Following the signing of the order, Carlisle Fdwin W.
Coggeshall, and John Walker, witnesses to the will and codicil, testified to Mr. Beckett, the Probate Clerk, tbat rioin papers naa been signed and executed bv tbe testator in their pieseoce. Tbey bad known blm for several years and were of tbe opinion that be was of sound mind when he signed tbe documents. i i NOT ALIlOWED TO LAND. CONVICT DETAINED ON THE STEAMSHIP I I Main.
Collector Hedden received a dispatch re cently from the Secretary of the Treasury di recting him to look out for August Heinrlch Behncke, a convict, who had sailed from Brem en on the steamship Main, and who, under the law of August, 188B, could not land. Yesterday tbe Main arrived, nd among her steerage passengers was Behncke. He was not allowed to go ashore with I the others, but Assistant Superintendent Hclnxman, ot Castle Garden, went to steamer and- questioned Behncke about his antecedents. The man admitted tbat be had been imprisoned. He was sentenced, he said, to nine years' imprisonment for using money Wbich had been Intrusted to him by bis brother-lo-law in 1880.
He was re ceutly pardoned Unconditionally, and showed paoers proving this. A committee of tbe Commissioners of Emigration heard Bebncke's story yesterday, and were satisfied- that be was not pardoned In order jto be sent here, and they reported to Collector Hedden tbat tney did not think tbat he should be sent back under the circ*mstances, i 1 The law provides that no foreign convicts, except those convicted of political offenses, shall be allowed to land. Collector Hedden directed the Inspectors In charge of the Main to nrevent Behncke from landing at present. A report of nis case nas pern sent to tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury, wbo will probably allow tbe man to land. Behncke bas $60 in money and a dratt for $250 and would not be ukely to become a pauper.
-AGAINST THE GAS MONOPOLY. To all who are interested in the fight against the gas monopoly, in this city, as carried on in tbe last Legislature, a pamphlet, just published by the: Gas Consumers' Association will furnish lively readlnsr. it is a systematic arrangement of public records and preas dispatches and comments during the course of legislation. It shows how the wholesome remedy sought for was by members, who sacrificed the Interest of tbelr constituents to the greed ot tbe consolidated gas companies. Tbe pamphlet mentions oy tbe members whose votes were governed by lobbyist-, and contains a curiousiy arranged table showing wbich men were most serviceable to tbe gaa corporations, printing tbe heavy villains in large type and grading the others accoroing to the depth of their iniquity.
The association eutvUes tbat organization be promoted in the Assembly district of every member who was untaitbful to i be people, and tbat a paper be circulated pledging signers to vote for bim again for any position of hoot or profit: and further, that they will) vote tor no man tor tbe Legislature wqo will mot support legislation limiting tbe cbaraies of gas com- a nies to a reasonable return on tbe actual caput invested. Frank 6. Gardner. No. 56 Liberty-street, Secretary of the; association, has copies of tbe pamphlet.
THE ALDtHMtb' HAD TO WORK. The members. of tile Board of Aldermen yesterday in vain sought to prevent a meeting being beld. Some ot them remained about the corridors pt- the City Hall after the hour for meeting, hoping that President Sanger, seeing no b.orum present, would order an adjournment. Instead, however, the ergeant-av-Arms was sent, alter the absent members, and 'tbe sweltering Aldermen were compelled to Oevote hour's time to tbe public Alderman Masterson, after trying to bave a resolution adopted permitting tbe Aldermen and spectators to wore with their- coats off, proposed to adjourn, but Anally withdrew tbe motion.
An application was received from Mr. Jordan L. Mott as President of a company which desires a franchise to operate a surface railroad on various streets in tbe annexed district, beginning at One Hundred and Tblrty-fourth-sireet and Lincoln-avenue. A hearing will be given to tbe promoters, of tbe scheme on Aug. 7.
-The Second-Avenue Railroad Company was authorized to erect a booth at Second-avenue and Tenth-street, and a communication from the Corporation Counsel favoring the establishment of a ferry from Canal-street to Fort Lee was referred to tbe Committee on Ferries and Franchisee. RUTXED BYRvLLER SKATING. Ida Quinn. a pretty young girl, 17 years tall, and with regular features and dark hair, stood up before Justice Kenna. in Brooklyn, yesterday, and at her aide was Detective Price, who found' ber In company with a number or other girls at Brady Brothers' Hotel.
West Brighton. Sbe was attired in a white dress trimmed with lace, and wore a pretty little bonnet. Uer father, wbo lives at N'o. 688 De Kalb-avenue, stood near ber looking almost broken down. Last Winter Ida was seized with the rol'er skating mania and became a fancv skater She also became acquainted with a number of professional skaters and was led Into tad company.
ben sbe saw her father In court she threw her arms around his neck and begged him to forgive ber. You have alnned once too said tbe father. You must go either to the penitentiary or tbe House of tbe Good Shepherd." said the mag. 1st rate, i "Icannpt go she cried. Oh.
father, take me home and I wiu never, never leave it again. i 1 be father would not relent, and Ida was carried out of court in a faint to spend six months In the latter institution. ILLNESS OF GEORGE WOOD. George or many years a theatrical manager in that city, and wbo formerly conducted Wood's Museum, which stood on the present site of Daly's Theatre, Is confined to his residence. One uHundred aod venue, by inflammation of i.K.'"dd.er' -'f'0 which his friends bave no doubt of his ultimate recovery, although he has ufferia' from the disease for the oast eight months.
Mr. Wood ia in his sixty-flub iTear of his life were passed inactive theatrical management in this city. Cincinnati. St. Louis, and Philadelphia.
He Vetired from fortune a. ult fa labors, but he bas since lost I I speculation in stocks. MUSIC Lv THE EAST STnr There will Toe music in East River Park this afternoon a 4 o'clock br Eben's Seventy-first and Twenty-third Regiment Band. Tbe fol lowing tne programme: Grand march. Nleoelaagsn" Overture- stradeua 7 Waits.
CbanU.ly Corr.et solo, "Iilt, Dream beieetioa. Tbe Major Overture. upbt c.oni solo. "Mi hiotow Snllisan Bnstiata Concert niop. ttnu ot tbe eappe raoiaMa.
kmw belectioB. Merry War-' btraaas CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS A NEW.YORK. D. M. Morrison bas been elected a member of tbe New-York Stock Exchange.
The Marquis de Mrra and A- O. Paria were among tbe passengers of the steamship t-tateof Nevada, which arrived yesterday froa Glasgow. Bradjrtrect'g reports 185 failures) In the United States last week, against I TO the preceding week. A bout 80 per cent, were those ot small traders, whose capital waa lees than o.uOJl Among the passengers sailing to-day to Liverpool on tbe steamship Bothnia, ot the Cunard Line, are the Hon. A.
W. Bacon, tbe Rev. p. Lortscb, Alexander McEwea, and Capt. E.
B. Snare. The Board of Aldermen yesterday ordered tbe bills to oe paid Incurred by the special committee having charge of tbe reception of tbe french officers, on tbe arrival of tbe I sere with the Bartboldl statue on board. I The Presbyterian congregation formerly of East Seventy-sixth-street bave leased the Fpiscopal church on ventjr -second-street, near Third-avenue, where services will be beld tomorrow morning and evening. I During tbe week ending at noon vester-car the Summer Corps of visiting Physicians vbdted tenements, contnlning 14.0H0.
families, consisting of 88.330 persons, aod found only 88 cases which needed attention, i James Mitchell. Chairman of the Stock Exchange, left for Nantucket yesterday afternoon on a three weeks' vacation. The thermometer in the Stock Exchange just before Chairman Mitchell went away registered 94. tis Brothers A Co. write toTffB Tims to say that Henry Kallman.
one of their workmen, displayed great oooineas and nerve In rescuing people from tbe upper floors of their building during the fire ot July 14. There will be an excursion to-day for the poor Austrian. Hungarian, and Bohemian tenants of the overcrowded districts of tbe city under tbe auspices of the tusfrian-jtmer-i-ai On-e-tte. Barges leave Third-street, East Elver, at 8 Georee R. Read has sold for the Wheeler Sowing Machine Company the old Matson Doree property, on Fourteenth-street, fronting Union-square, running through to oTtorlSi5 bT Mr- Among the passengers of the steamship Pennland.
of the Red star Line, which sails today for A ntwerp are Gen. G. W. Williams. CoL Blidre'n1' Dr.
D. L. Dibble, the Bev. SL1 T- A. P.
Etlenne, Theodore Bchoch. and -Dr. Baetens. The Excise Commissioners sent to the Board of Police yesterday a list of 81 liquor places An this city where the proprietors were doing business without licenses. The list was referred to the Superintendent so tbat measures might be token to enforce tbe law.
Mavor Grace. Controller Loew. and President Sanger, of tbe Board of Aldermen, met yesterday to appoint the members of the commission to superintend the construction of HrST bridge, but adjourned until Wednesday without taking any actlorxla tbe matter. Commissioner of Public Works Squire said yesterday that he bad Inspected places where new buildings were being erected and bad concluded to issue no more permits for the Placing of building materials on the street unless a board fence not less than four feet high was erected about the apace to be coupled. The opinion of the Corporation Counsel In relation to the enforcement bv tbe police ot the Sunday law which was published In Ths Tiinw on Thursday was read at the meeting of the Board of Police yesterday.
It waa referred to the Superintendent, with instructions to comply with the suggestions of the Corporation CounseL The Department of Publio Worgs yesterday complained to tbe Police Commissioners of the annoyance caused by builder who incumber the roadway In front of buildings thev are erecting by piles of materials In violation of the corporation ordinances. Superintendent Murray was directed to have the ordinances on tbe subject rigidly enforced. Among the passengers of the Inman steamship City of Chicago, which' arrived yesterday from Liverpool, were Major John B. Glover, United I States Consul at Havre; Mrs: 8. J.
Lipntncott, Miss Isa belle Stone, tbe Rev. Richard Burke, the Rev. Peter C. Parker. W.
von Pydow the Rev. William O. Callaghsn, tbe Rev. John McGuire, L. 1L Ericsson.
Dr. Crook, and Search is being made by the police for John Duval. IT years old. who is wanted for larceny. Duval was employed by J.
J. Kelly, a Ash dealer, of No. 406 Eat Sixtieth-street. Yesterday morning be stole SeS from his employer and. abandoning tbe wagon be was driving at Forty-el ghtb-street and Seventh-avenue, ran away.
His description bas been telegraphed to alt tbe police stations in this city. The body of the young man who was found drowned on Thursday evening near the bathhouse at the foot of East One Hundred and Sixteenth-street has been identified as tbat of Benjamin Morris, son of a dressmaker living at No. 123 East One Hundred and Sixteenth-street. Morris dove head foremost into the water, and when coming up struck his head with such force against the floor of the platform that he was stunned. He sank and was drowned.
At an early hour yesterday morning workmen placed a turntable opposite the Brooklyn Bridge, on the down-town track of tbe Bleecker-Street Railroad. To-day the cars of the company which run through Crosby-street will stop at the bridge. The cars for Pulton -Ferry will run down Broadway. Commissioner Squire, when he learned of the construction of the turntable, sent word to Jacob harp to appear before bim and explain why he did this wltbout a permit. BROOKLYN.
Henry Schwab, 42 years old, fell 80 feet from tbe scaffold of a house he was painting, at No. 105 Sackett-street, Brooklyn, yesterday morning, and was injured so that bo died within 10 minutes. He lived at Ho. 29 Sackett-street, James Buch, who was arrested on a Charge of having killed his wife hv atrflrimr hoe with a shovel, at Parkvllle. Long Island, was dis-.
cuarge" oy justice waish yesterday, as an autopsy showed death to have occurred from tiatural causes. .1 Supervisor at Large Fritz, of Kings County, yepterday approved the resolution of the Board of Supervisors, selecting the St John-land site for tbe county farm. Mr. Fritx received several protests -au-aint signing the resolution, but, owing to its being approved by the Charity Commissioners. Ripier Hopes, of the State Board, and Mayor Low.
decided to approve it. The rew farm will cot-t $89,100, The Investigating Committee, wbo are trying to And out if any money was used to influence Supervisors to vote for tbe site, will hold another session on Monday. Tbe Veteran Association of the Thirteenth Regiment, under command of Col. Theodore B. Gates, propose? to receive tbe regiment in lice style on its return from Peeksklll tbis afternoon.
The Assoclr.tlon will meet at the armory at 6 o'clock and proceed to tbe foot of Atlantic-street, where tbe regiment ia expected about 6 o'clock. After landing the returned warrior will be escorted to tbe armory by the veterans aod several Grand Army posts, tbe line of march being tnrougb Atlantic-street to Henry, thence up Scbermerhorn-street to the armory. LONG ISLAND. The body of John Hedden, who was drowned In tbe Great South Bay on Wednesday evening last was found off Bi own Creek, near Saynlie. Mr.
Hedden was one or the three persons wbo were lost from tbe yacht Jennie Lewis, having been struck by the boom and knocked overboard wben the boat went about. Tbe right cbeek shows a mark where It was struck. Frank Lyons and his wife, of Brooklyn, who are spending the Summer at Sea Cliff, yesterday morning starteu from tbeir cottage to drive to tbe railroad station. While descending the steep hilt near the station tbe horse too fright and dashed down the hill at a wild gait. Mr.
Lyons lost all control of the animal and the carriage waa dashed with great force agatnst the station building. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lyons wero thrown out. Mr.
Lyons escaped with a few severe bruises, but bis wife was seriously injured. She sustained severe contusions about the head and a deep gash was cut in her cheek. WESTCHESTER COUNTY A SherlTs jury met at Mount Vernon yesterday to decide a to the sanity or insanity fSarJ.B lady, aunt or Mri C- T. V. eeka.
On tbe certificates of Dr. Wele-e and Bertine that she was insane the jury rendered a verdict Cp tat effect. Two younjr then, who gave their names as Thomas CurtioVand Thomas Reynolds, and who said tbev lived at New-Haven, were brought to JNew-Rocheile yesterday, suffering from wounds more or less severe. Curt In had a broken thigh aod Reynolds a broken knee cap and otoer bruises. They said they were walking over a trestle bridge, near Bartow, on tbe branch road of the ISew-Haven Railroad; when tbey fell tbrouirb and received tbeir Injuries.
Tbey were picked up by a passing train aod brought to New-Hochelle. The train men think they were attempting to board a freight train to steal a ride when tbey fell and were hurt. They were sect to 'New-Haven. NEW-JERSEY. According to the census returns the population of Hudson County la TSl.mX.
The population of Jersey City ia ial ,302. an increase of iUeu over 1380. This makes Jersey City tbe largest city in New-Jersey. Arthur Kcefe, an aged boatman, was walking thrnugu a dump of wood at Bergn Point yesterday morning wben be stumbled over a quantity ot silverware wrapped in a bathing suit, Tbe property, valued at $100, was Identified by James Pritcbard at ling a portion ot tbe proceeds of a burgiax at his house In Bayonne LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND. THZ GOOD WORK FIVt YOCXQ -LAD 1X3 I HAVE CSDKRTAKTtN.
i The amount ot reading matter printed for the use of the blind Is limited, and most of that In existence la in tha various schools and asylums. Ia very few Institutions, in fact, is the number of books anfficlently large to be called a library, and such a thing as a private library of tbat sort of any extent probably does not exist, Blind people are, therefore, as a rule, deprived, of tbe luxury of reading, and many who take a regular course ot instruction it t. school end their education at graduation, save whatever tbey may receive through tbo attention of others wltu good eye. Five young ladles of this city and its vicinity, recent graduates of the New-York Blind Asylum, have undertaken an enterprise which, tf it achieves even a very modest degree of success, will confer a benefit ot almost incalculable extent on people who suffer a like mlsrortune with themselves. It Is no less tban tbe establishing and maintaining of a circulating library for the Miss Flora E.
Rogers, daughter of Jason Rogers, the locomotive builder, and Miss Elizabeth Ginger, or Brooklyn, are credited wito originating the Idea, aod there are associated with tbem Mies Maggie A. yuee, daughter of James Quee, a druggist at No. 2M Fultoo-atreet, Brooklyn; Miss Catherine A. O'NeiL and Miss Susie V. Purdy, ot this city.
These young ladies bave taken out a charter under tbe title' of the New. York Circulating Library for the Blind, and are named as tbe first Trustees of the corporation. Toe enterprise. Involves tbe raising of a considerable sum of money, for which tbey will depend lu a measure en tbeir personal friends, and in a greater measure on pupllosub-scriottons. Superintendent Anagnoe.
of tbe Perkins Institution and Massachusetts Asylum tor tbe Blind, has promised to give the new library a doxen books at tbe outset. Tbe Idea ot a contribution of tbat number of ordinary books to a library does not strike one as being a very liberal affair, but IS books printed for tbe use of tbe blind constitute big donation, as any one at all familiar with the price ot such works will readily see. The incorporators of the new library are enthusiastic over tbeir project, and will begin tbe work-or raising funds as soon as tbe necessary preliminary work la done. It is probable tbat they will for the present make their purchases of Superintendent Anagnoa. of Boston, as the facilities of th- printing establishment in his control place bim in a position to supply tne books required for the amount ot money.
As soon as a suitable place for maintaining tbe library ia secured and i tne first Installment of books is received, tbe books will be loaned in tbe same manner as are those of any well organised library. GlYEN TO THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE. A.three-quarter length portrait of James P. Wallace, the second President of tha New-York Produce Exchange, painted by Mr. Frank B.
Carpenter, was hung in the library of the Exchange yesterday. At a late meeting of tbe Board of Managers a delegation of members of tbe Exchange appeared before the board, and Alexander E. Orr, Chairman of tbe delegation, resented the portrait. He spoke of Mr. WaU ice as one of those earnest, enterprising, ar-teelne men wbo have done so much to bund up the commerce of New-York, and paid a blgn tribute to his personal character, mentioning tbe fact that in nearly a half century of business life Mr.
Wallace had never had a lawsuit with any of the members of tbe various Exchanges with which be bad been connected nor a business difference with a fellow-merchant that he had not been able to settle wltoout arbitration. Mr. Wallace served as President of the Exchange lu 1862 and 1 WATER GAS MONOPOLISTS. July 17. The recent purchase of the stock of the South Boston Gas Company, which was announced a few days ago.
has led to a disclosure of tbe fact that two corporations, both headed by Philadelphia capitalists, are contending for the control of tbe right of furnishing illuminating gas tn Boston and vicinity. If not In tbe whole State. In one respect these rival companies agree, and that Is in the intention to secure If possible such legislation aa will legalize tbe furnishing of water gas, the manufacture of which will afford an outlet for great quantities ot naphtha. DcoiT trittlb with a sore throat. or a bad cough or cold when a remedy as sure, prompt, aod thorough as Dr.
JaTSi's ExPCCToaAXX can be readily obtaJnedAdvmtsrmrnt. Cholkra, DuasHii, xxxt Dtsxjttxbt Cured. By pa. Tobias' Tmrux Lmutxirr If used when first taken. No Ok Pnotrtn Ba Wmr-ncT a Bottli of this Vai.dablb XaoictiiB.
Established 8 years and Ntvia FAlLtrf to Givs Sati -VACTiog. eold by all draughts. 83 and So cents per bottle. Depot. 4S Marray-at.
Advsrttasnwnt. i Tn dehaitd Trou LIQUID Brkad is unprecedented. Orders from all parts of tke country show Its increasing popularity. Try It. Ask year groeer or Oroggut for tt.
Jiiivertimmtnt. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. to-day, (satcrdat.) gn.T"ia ftfrenwMTW. MaiU Cum. Tei IsScrH.
omnia. iiverpooi Cltv of Atlanta, City of Chester, 8:00 A.M. ClarlbeL Jamaica .11 A 11:00 A.M. r. M.
10 A. M. 1MP.M. 8:00 A. M.
8:00 p. M. 100 A. M. 1:80 P.
N. 810 P.M. 11 A. Ai. S0 P.
M. 8 0 P. M. 80 P. M.
USX! A. M. 10:00 A.M. -Ethiopia, lilaseow 6JUA.1L r.xcetstor. Aew-orleans flair borough.
Baroadoe 8:00 A. M. General Werder. Bremen 11 A. AC Hudson.
New-Orleans Island. Copenhagen Lamoasaa. Galveston aoioehea, eavannah Newport. Havana P. M.
Pennland. Antwerp OO A. M- Zaandnm, Amsterdam TWA.1L -j rcssDAT, jrar. IL St. Ronans, Liverpool Tallahassee.
I WKDXXSDAT. JCLT S3. Amlrtdae. Havre Chalmeite. N'ew-Orleana Te aware, Kider, Bremen India.
Galileo, Hull Gloucester, Avunmooth. i THtrKSDAT, JtXT gi; Adriatic, T.tverpool....'..j... Capulot. Havana 1:30 P.M. city of Augusta, Savannah Leealng.
Hamburg Orinoco. Bermuda 1 P. if. State of Nevada. Glaaeow 8KX) P.M.
8 P. M. 80 P.M. 3 00 P. M.
8O0 p. M. 8:01 P. M. i P.
M. 80 P. M. 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M.
8X p. M. 8 P. M. P.
M. 8 HO P. M. 8iOO P. M.
11:00 A- M. nubAT, jcxt at. Atbos. Kingston CUT of oan Antonio. Jackson- I SATUBDAT, JTCXT, S3.
A'amb, -Galveston i A-sjnaa Monarch. A uranta. Liverpool Bermuda. L. Kitts COO P.M.
8 P.M. rOO P. M. 80 P. M.
ft 00 A. M. 840 P. M. Of) P.
M. P. M. 8:00 P. M.
8sj P. M. 8:00 P. M. 80 P.
M. 4 80 P. At. 10 A. M.
4K P. M. 8:00 P. M. IMf.lL Bohemia, Caraoaa, I.a Guayra City of Cbicaao, Furnessla, Glaarow innexlble.
Bordeaux Knickerbocker. ew-Orleans. Leeiuam, n- Bremen KhvnUnd. Antwerp Saratoga. Havana.
10 P.M. Tower Mill. INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, PCX TO-PAT, (SATUEDAT.) 1VT.T 13. Aarytlaa Monarch. Harrison.
London. July 4. Bermuda. Kraser. Port Spain.
June Vu. Caracas. Hopame. La Guayra. uly 7.
Eider. Hel.mers. Bremen. July 8. Europa, Keasal.
Hamburg. July 5. Fern Ho. ma. Rltcber.
Gibraltar. Jaly 4. Leerdam. Poller. Rotterdam.
July 4. Tower H.U1. Archer. Lpudon. July 4.
PCI ICXDAT, 'Cir Adriatic. Parsell, LlverpooL July fl. Andes; Amtxatra, Arecibo. June 19. A rani a.
Hams. Liverpool. July It. Orinoco. Garvua, Bermuda, Juiy ia.
epala. Grtlblba. Liverpool. Jaiy i DUC MOXOAT.JCX.T8u. rttiroy.
Glbbs, Gibraltar. July Purnassia. Hedderwick. Glasgow. July ftaraloga.
Mclaiosa. Havana. aiy 16. ora ttjespat. jcxt Bobeiasa.
Karlowa. Hamburg. JalyS. Georve Ir Clyde. Holmes.
aa Dotainge City. July SV Nevada. Douglaas. Liverpool. July IL Moordlaad.
Mcbols. Antwerp. Jaiy It. I. net Atlsa.
Sansom, St. Mare. JnneS. Ctty of PuebU. Heaaea.
Hsrsu. July 18., Llanflaff City, Weiao, ewansea, July a. Vertuavous, Legoe, Mootego Bay, July ia, i DCS JCX.T ga, British Qneen. Smith. London.
Ja 11. Chateau LeovUie. Olltvler. Bordeaux. July 10.
Clt of Rome. Monro. Liverpool. July IX dam. Taat.
Amsterdam. July.ll.. eaint Mlnjon. Iiurand, Havre. July 11.
tsutte of feaasyivaala. Mac a. Glasgow July in. TblcgvaUa, Laue. CbriaUaaaand.
Jaly 10, I dci rauAT.JCxr sc. Clffifuegos. Fairetotb. Clenfaeroa. jnjy 4 City of Rtchmond.
Lewis. Liverpool July 14. Cut of Para, beater. Asplowail. July le.
Cor an Una. eteoneasou. La 17. ji DCK SATCBDAT. tCLTiZ Barracouta.
Evans, Demerara. July T. Br tannic. Perry. Liverpool.
Julv IS. Etrarta. Cook. Liverpool. July Bailer.
Wutsmod. Bremao. July 1. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies.
A marvel r.t 1 kinds, and cannot be sold 'n 4WV-m VAIAJJ aim, CeUaaaTs RO A MINIATURE ALMAXAn-Tvrr- 4 I SS Mooe ssu.il xt! I0H WATtBV-TltS DAT. aady Hooaag'og'l Opt. tstanS-U Hell Oat A 5j MARINE INTELLlilENCE. I i ICLT XX 1 I. i of Chester.
Condron. Hvsuhxa' Wrybt A tiorui; Island. (Da I bkjodX Jjord Aasun; Kaeooct Leiue Mooarca. Brooks. l.osoo..
ACo Carre nsa, (paiO Cr.hL Li er7Ht Bir "wun risnu mautader Uorm Head. Tboma, Oe Co-; orara. keTno.aa Baltimore. J. ft.
Krems: Pena aad. i Kelc-J W.J" Port Royal aod Femaodlna. H. Mare JLJLr'h, Chlcheater. -rttwn-Z-r- WUbtmaa: Plato.
(Brri JamwJ Baoot TaVA'Jr4- BrmTK "'hOMia. Arnold Blnee Co.i Arbala. bmlth. Bremeo, J. F.
Watoi, Wa. fmheck. Call so. VrnUam R. Graea' lreo.
Vaiparauo. Wuilam Grace A Co Tereaina Bruno, utai-1 Seotio.i7.lZ-aeillea. Knneh. SkJt. a Co.
eeotto. Mart. Brws Cwnseoa. Fool. a.
Wimaajstadt, Foulke Caaeo, heal. Port Spain. 1. TrowurUige. ARRIVED Welhaven.crtorwJ SevaJd; Baracoa di-wnh tru.t to Gomes A Pearsa Steamship City of New-Bedft.
Oavts. Fan Elver with mdse. and paasensert to Borden LovelL root nam pton. 9 da, wub nidae. and rnnrusn vvinona a to to6H' HaUOPt' with a eieamsnip aonocnee.
Kemptoa, savannah 8 ds wKb mdse. to Henry Vonge. aty of Chk-aro. fBrJ Watkins. Lrveraoal Stewart Glaarow B.M VtJi md- Pasawnxars to jTuiua da- AtJn' I-octwQod, Charlestoa Sda, with aadae.
and paaseogara to W.Qamtard BTl Bremen BaTi h7 ri l1? Scammell Bros. mSto'a, i tu HhrW to (Poaa-J Rodrlgues. Havana IS da, with a MCQ0' Co7-t2 WI5D at 8andy Hook, tolerate. tWj haxyj at, Cur lalaad. moderate.
8.W. bal7 SU7LED. I Steamships TSdlth Goaden. tor Elngstoai Cltv Ban Antonio, for Femandlaay bhips William Douglass, to Ajnsteraam: Sosaosa. tor Carl, for Hamburg.
uru, Barks Memory, for Stockholm: Gttmt. for Btattia, Peter rjoptsetch. for Great Varmoata. lB Also, via Long island Sound: Bark Emma noun mall, for passages. i SPOKEN.
i Bark Gov C. Govs, (of Warenatn.) Doaoe. frora Lona doo, tor PhUadelphia. Jaly 18. lat.
41 as, loa. 9iuT FOREIGN PORTS. Havawa. July 17. The steamship Paratoca.
Cass. MclntosbTild- hence for ora at 7 p7mVjb7 BY CABLE. Loxdo. Jnlv Tarifa Juty S. Ab-ahitra Georg.
Leone. Martuoeta Uulda: parsed Elsioore i- Aorora. Capt. Thorsen: passed Teroeue July 14 Kmmaooel Swedenbora: pasaed Prawle FoLnt July It Antwerp: passed l.Uard Jal, IS. Helena Fir-i.
JTTS). Mi J- r'vhM' PA 8t John's, 18. Bprlae. from Cadis, for et-John'w Ul Hlcaman: JalylS "-J" Bretoa: Muskota Colombo: aturn. from Cork, for Miramicbl: Jhs Lawrence; Jj.y 18.
Albioo, Caoc Rued, for Peuseeolai Alexandra, for New-Vork: Tiritlsb Amertea: c. au ICrwaricstsdr, Liverpool, for MtramKhl: IasbeL Cardiff, for Chariot telown: P. Blanonard. for N. V- CjPiaea.
leetwood Knem- BefieTCronMadt. "-Tadburaf, Duakirk; Souiftera jia Aleraadar: Telesiak: 4J5 Ladakh.atfewporti Myn.e: Patra: Quebec: Swansea; William Cochran: July 17. Montgomery Castle; at Liverpool: Tbe Douglass. Anchor Line steamship Aust-a'ha. Cape Me-Rlieble.
from Iiew-York July 8. for LonSWu. fcaa peseod The sieamsfilp Ontarioi, (Br) Capt Couch, from Montreal air 8. for Bristol, has passed Fast net. The ateamship f-arrla.
(Br.) Capt. Glosoa. from Moo-treal July 8. for Liverpool, baa pawed Malm Head Tbe steamship Bsmoi, Capt Wataon. from.
New. Tors July S. arr. at Urarpool July 1 he steam ship Chateau Manraox. Cspt Seo-stre.
from New-fork July arr. at Bordeaux July 13. Tbe ateamshle Kmnrnaa, iBr r.n. tti.u i Et. John, N.
Jmia so. arr. at Barrow July The steamship Lake Wmnlpea, Sr) i Camp. bell, from Montreal Juiy 4 aad Quebec Ju arr. at Liverpool Julv la.
The ateamahtp Polynesian. (Br Capt. Ritchie, trout Montreal sue 80 aad Queoesjuly 4, arr. at ijverpool ae steamship Ontario, (Br Cao. Coueh.
frosi Montreal Julys and Quebee July 6, arr. at Bristol to dav. 1 be steamship Parnta. (Br.l Capt Gibson, front Montreal July 8 and Quebec July 6, arr. at Liverpool to-day.
Te steamship Hermean. Cant. Meyer, frost Kew.Tork June tt. arr. at Antwerp JnlrlS 1 be steamship Glenavon, I Capt.
from Tokohama Junes, for New-York, rsnsd Malta to-dav. The steamship Terford. Capt. Crosby. tX.
from Palermo for New-Tork juir The sieamshlp Maroh aid. from MaiU for Sew-T Ort July 14. The steamship 9cou. (FV) Capt. Jaubert, aid.
frota Marseule for New.Tork Julr IA Tb steamship Chicago. (Br) Capt. Jones, aid. froa) Hull for New-York July IS. Tbeateamsblp Lake Huron.
Capt. Berasoa, aid. from Liverpool for Montreal Julv IS 7 be steamship Lennox aid. from Saaagbal for Xtw. Torkjulylo.
Tbe steamship Leoantov Capt. Abbott, all. from Huh for New-York Julv li i Tbe steamship Peru vian. Br) Cap. Bushes, sld, from Liverpool for Quebec July IS.
The steamship Qaeoec. Cant. Woodbnrn, aid. from for Montreal Jnlv IS. Tbe steamship Roxaimaaio.
from, Antwerp for Mos treal July id. Ihe steamship Zealand's. fapt. Wehber, aid. from Sidney, N.
8. for Franetsoo Jaly 11. The steamship Newosstle Cy. Capt Valder. sld.
from Cardiff for New. York July in The steamship -chiedam. I Dutch. I Capt. Baxter, from New- k'erk Jaly 4.
tor Amsterdam, baa iissssii tbe Lizard. The Allan Lias steamship Siberian. Capt. Moore, from Montreal June So, for Glasgow, bas passed Malta Head, 8oi7 sapto, Jnty 17. Tne ortb German T.lovd steaipsblp Kulda.
Capt. Helmb-o'-k, from New.Tora July for Bremen, arr bare at M. yesterday. The North German Lloyd imhn lorau. Cat.
Kingk. front Bremen, sld. henos at midnight last nutbt tor New. York. QPtrwaroww, July 17.
Te WThtte Star Line steamship Britannic. Capt. Perry, from Liverpool, aid. bases at P. M.
to-day for New-York. i TbeGuion steamship Wisconsin. Cant. Best-ley, from New-Yrk ulj arr. here at 11 P.
M. oa ber way to Liverpool. The White "-tar l.ioe steamshtpGermante. Capt. Kea-itedv, from New-York Julv for jverpoi.
was signaled oft Crookt aven at :90 clock Ibis eventne. Ha vat. July 17. The General Transat antic Line steamship Normandie. Cant.
Francnei. from New. York July 8. arr. hare at A.
M. to-day. "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATEES" "Has acquired a leading place in pullii esteem throughout tke world." British Medical Journal, i May 31,1884. ANNUAL SALE. 10 MILLIONS.
Of all GvctrtrDnrgists, Wat. Dtaltru BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. DflVT BV nrCPITEDOK PTPPrT -COSTA EXTCKMIIATOR! kill Bed-to airs. KoBchee, Kata Mloa. Fleas.
Ants. Lice. Inlaid bie remedies; not polsoaous. -4o3 Broome. THE NEW-YORK TIMES PRICE TWO CENTS.
i i Sunday Edition Three Cents Terms- to Hall Subscriber, Postpaid. DAILY, exclusive of Sunday, per IIAILY. tnoadiaa buBday. per KL'MJA ear year 11 A I L. Y.
Smoetas. with Bandar ill DAI Smooxaa. with DA 1L BVMtba without euaday tlAII.V. lamlkl wa.w,t lil.f 1 i Smoetas. wna euuday 1 tt A 1 1.
a moataa vnsasi eaaoay I lAlLY. 1 aioaia. wiUi or wuawmt haxlar 7 WSKK.LT. per year. Si.
SU months. 69 essts. 8E4I.WVIKI.T, per acamoaUia. 1 4 ylpollinaris -1.
