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gnai i u n d a y WITH SUPPLEMENT. SUNDAT MOKNISG, JANUARr 7, 1883. GENERAL TELEGRAMS. Hail Workers Opposing a Proposed Eeduotion of Wages\ A Would be Murderer KiUed by his lutended Vlotim—F a til Poller E-Xplosion—A Murdem’s Prorldus Record—Mistaken tor a Burelar and Shot—Death of the .lockcy Barrett—Doable Tragrody in GcorRla— The Paye Poisoning Casa. Mluio.reono, Msss., January 6. .OelogatloBS of nail workora from Wareham, Tre- saont, Bomnreet anO Plymouth are in confovoiico hara ito-day In roferonca to the propoaaJ reduotion of wages to the amount of 10 per oent. Newspaper repvcaenta- itvaa are not admitted. It la said that the Tromout Nall Company talk o ' shutting down for ela mouths it tba reduced wages are not accepted. A W o H ld bo .tliird e r o r k U o * D e a d . S'f. I.OU19, Mo., January 0. Buaiell Lester made a trip from Muskogeo, Indian Xetrllory, up to Vinila yesierdny, with the sTowod in tention of killing a mau named Rutledge, with whom he had quarreled. They mot and Rutledge ihot Loelec through the body, and he waa oai'clod bach home a oorpee. Rutledge was arrested and taken to Fort Smith, Ark.- ___ ___________ D e a l b o f a W e l l K n o w n J o c k e y . LOHO B banoh , N. J., January fi. WilUaia Barrett, the well known Jockey, who rode Parole in England for Lorlllard, and who also rode many other famous ricars, died this afternoon of con sumption at bis home in Oeeanport. lu d l c t o d fo r S l i ir d o r . S tauntow , Va., January 8. The Crand Jury, to-day, indicted Amiss, the slayer of Burner, for murder In the first degree. The trla was set for the February term In the Uustinge Court, irite i* a r « P o i s o n i n g C a s e . NswnunoB, N. F., January 8. Mrs. Mary Payo, who wei reoently discharged from eustody, after examination on the ebargo of poisoning her hnsband, David tt. Paye, has boon appointed ad- mlnUtcatrlx of Paye’e property, amounting to a few huodred dollarA The Justtoe, m dlsoharglng Mrs. Payo, aaid thut, although the evidence showed that hot buaband died from the effeots of poison, thero we« no ititlmony eounectlng her with the poisoning, A M u r d e r e r ’s P r e v i o u s R e c o r d . M onihbal , January 6. Fcederlek Mann, the murderer of the Cooke family, at Little RIdeau, Out., on the 2nd Instant, previously attempted to poison a doctor’s family In this city, whera ho lived at a servant. He had a quarrel with the housekeeper and put poison in the eoffoepot which waa used by the household. He was discharged imme diately and told to leave the city or he would bo pros ecuted. ______________ S a v i n g s B a n k S o l t l c n t e i t t . Ai-B.ttiv. January 6. The Banking Dopartment has received from the re ceiver all the uuclaimod dividends of the German Up town Savings Bank of New York, which failed In Do- oombor, 1875, and the Bank Kuperintendent will pay over the dividends to the depositors HiitUIOd to the tame If application is made to him, U o y a l C o n t r i b u t i o n to tU a t r a s b i i i g - lo n M o i i i i t n e n t . W ashington , D. C., January 5. Ueneral Haidsrman, United States Minister at Bang kok, haa received from I ha King of Slam the royal oon- tributlous to the Washington monument, and has shipped them to the United States. , TU c C r e e k T r o u b l e s . Bl. L ouis , M o ., January 8. Spieohoo, the leader of one of tbo Creek Indian fac tions, with fifty of hia followers, arrived at Muskogee last night to couanU with the United States agent re- garding the arbitration of the Creek difficulties. A D inpiilocl K l e c t i o n .' CUATTANOOQA, Teau., January 8. A disagreement about the holding of a local election at Olerolond, Tenn., to-day resulted in the City Mar shal, after the election had proceeded tor an hour, tak ing the ballot boxes by force and hurling them and tlieir oouteuts into the fire. The Shorlfi wns bolding the election, and tlio Marshal disputed his right to do to. The eleetluu will have to be held again. fHHiADKliPHlA E8TBRPR13K. T e a BlerohanCs C h a r s e d w itU P r u i id . A L a w f e r A rresitcd fo r Alloffed Pca> ■ion I r r e f f u l a r i il e f l—A fiioiw»papor P r o - {irlefor A c c u sed o f S teal ins' C o n tt R e c o rd s . pHiLADRLPaiAt iTflauary 6* Charges of conepirtoy and removing and aocrttlnga goode with intant to doffaud- tholt oredliora were pro- fvvred this morutig against Amos A. Rsdhsffer and Thomas Stuart, foriaerly trading as Rodheffer & Stij* art, dealers I d teas and ooffede at 143 North Front street. Stuart baa dliappearod, but Itedbeffsr wsi arraigned fnr a hearing when John Wright, commission msr- chaot, of Front street, Now York, testified that since July last he bad sold the firm goods to the value of $l,r>8B: that be bad given Redheffer credit because he' represented \(hat be had a wealthy partner; that in November last be reoolvad a letter in relation to mak ing a settlement, and that the next day the aoUre atook in,the firm’s store was romoved, and he has been nn- able to trace it. Rodbeffer was held in $1,000 ball to answer at court. Ar..4BAMA CLAIMS H2ABINO, Tbs Atabami slalras hearing was oontluuod to-day by a further hsaring of the testimony of Captain. Fl- fiold, of the brig'.lohn Welsh, wblob was captured by the mhdl orulsor Jeff. Davis. Francis Register, an attorney at law, was arrested this morning at his office for raoelvlng from Mrs. A. L. Bosvord (colored) $20 in excess of the amount legally allowed for Che ooHostlon of a pension. Reg- ifiUr waa held In $300 hall by United States Commis sioner Gibbons for a hoaring on Monday next. Thomas Fitsgerald, propiietor of the Philadelphia /(enif W88 acciieed to-day in Iba Common Pleas Court or the theft of court records from the FrothonoUry Office in this city. Judges MitoboU and Fell dlrsotod tbo District Attorney to frame an Indictment against Fitsgerald for trial in the Quarter Sessions. “ THK BllUNIGUT SUN.,* ■fo-inorrow (Monday) evening, Mr. Harry ^y. French will deliver the first leocuro In the course to be given iu the Brooklyn Tabornaele. Thore are six leoturee in the couuae, and each discourse will bo illus trated by over 80 dietolving views. To-morrow ovon- Ing the theme will be *’Tho Land ot tho Midnight Sun.” and will treat .of tho Polar world, lid wonders and its perils. Mr. French’s Icctum are very highly spoken of and are said to bo superior to the Btoddard leotursa. FOREIG}* NEWS. WASHINGTON. Mr. Sexton on the Intention of the Irish Leaders, General CJianzy’s Funeral to be at Cost of the State—The German Emperor’s Opinion of Gamhetta—A New Cabinet Formed In New South Wales—Subsidence of the Floods In Germany—A Gloomy Nceuo a t Kingston, Ja maica. B lioo , January 6. Mr, Sexton, member of Parllainont, addrOBAlng his eonstitnents hero, said tho loaders of tbo Irish party are determined to carry on tho agitation for tbo Indc- peudonoo of Ireland. G e n e r a l Chausey^a ft'u n e r a U ' P aris , January fi. The govormneut has decided that General CUanBy'a funeral shall be at tho cost of the State. G o r m a n r» B erlim , January fi. Tho morning papers oommeutiog ou the death of General Chanxy, say that France has lost her greatest etrategiet. The Berlin Chamber of Goimneroo Is clroulating a petition wblob will be signed by ail tho members of the German bourses, against tba proposed tax on bourse trausaotions. ___________ A k ^ e a c e b r « a k o r G o n e* L ohdoh , January G. The Time<i says U U stated that the Kmperor of Ger many, on being informed by his generals on New Year’s morning of the decease of Gambeita, said : *^We hare one peaoebreak&r the loss, goutlomcn/' n i s l f i K o i i f o r a B i i r f f l a r a m i S h o tr- BosxoH, Mass., January 6. This morning WiiHam H. Robiueon, colored, ontored his house and. ascending to his room dieaovered in his apartmont a man whom ho supposed to bo a burglar. The man made a rush Tor tbo stairway, wbou Robinson fired at him. Uoulnson proceeded to soarch for tho sapposod burglar, ’.rho r.'ta croi'.chws In a w.itor Robinson flrod auothor shot, which caused a very dan- geroua wound. The mau proved to V.o Charles Uawsoy, colored, an occupant of the same honeo. Roblnsou was arrcBtod. Duusoy is eupposod to bu dying. In v e r t e d V e s s e l , W arhisoton , D. C., January fi. The Surgoop General of tho 3farino ifospita] ;;ier- vioe was informed to-day that tho etoamor Golden Rule, on which u malignant type of smallpox broke out last wook, ban been hanled up at Cincinnati and thor oughly iiiBpeoted and fumigated by direction of Bur geon Austin of tbo Marine Uospltai Service. £ l o c t i o u o f fil> a :h \vay O otuitiiiiiKionor* Pmi-ArBLrHiA, January G. City OounctlB met in jlriint convention this aftornonn to soloct a Chlftf (.-omunnBf«.)m*r of Highways to mic - ceed the lute ^Ylllilml Baidwln. John D. KBtKurook waa cUoBon on the first ba!lot, the vote ataudlng: lohn D. Kstabrook. 82; Dr. Joseph A. Paxsoo, 80; B:: ja- min y, Dutton, i . ______________ T U e G o teten Gate* l* a r k G o M n o r v a tovy H i i r n e d , S an -F rancisco . , Ca!., January 6. Tho eoDservotory at tbo Golden Gate Park was par tially destroyed by flro last night. Loss abunt $15,000. Tho valuable colloctiou of exotics, which it will lake years to replace, was vulned, Sulciclo. P bovuirwcb , K. I., January 6. Daniel W. Brown, aged 45, a widower, was found dead in his bod at the Hoyle Hotel this morning. He had commuted xnicido by taking laudanum. liifMincsM F a il u r e * L ondon , January fi. Bull A Son, the buildora of the new r^aw Courts have failed. ______ ______ NTew Solicit fVulos* S yonev , January fi. A new oabiuel has been formed, with Mr. Stuart as premier. _______________ F a t a l B o i l e r Bx^ilOMtou* B i . s & iauoe , Out., January fi. A boiler in Waughpard’setavo and heading mill ex ploded to-day, completely UomolisUiug tho building, and fatally injuring Charles HooJ, a.u omployo. F i i u e r a l o f N la j o r Oeigret/Ue C ity op M rkioo , January 6. The funeral of Major Frauds Degress was very largely ottendod, many prominent men being preaont. Among tho pall bearora were tho Minister of Finance, tho .Assistant Secretary of War and the Chief of the Mexican Nary. General Strother, the United States Consul General, delivered the funeral address, and Rev. John W. Butler officiated. B a i l r o a G fjan d N s o l d , T oronto , Oat., Jamtaryfi. Tho Canada Northwest Laud Company has arranged with the Canada Pacific Railway Company, to take over as part of its purchase of 3,000.009 acres, the whole of the lands belonging to the railway company in Southern Manitoba. F u n e r a l o f FBiNlia 1I> A l l e n . B angor , Me., January 0. The funeral of the late Hon. Bllsba H. Allen oc- ourrod to-day from tho rcHldenco of Mrs. Frederick Hobbs, on .State 5;ireet. NotwithstandiDg the infeUBO cold the ationdancc was very large, including the must eminent olUzeiie and a large rcprcsontaLion of the Po:!- obscot bar. -The pe^vicfis wore conducted by Professor John S. Sowall. The pall beerors were Hon. Hunuiba, Hemlin, hla Honor Mayor Slrickiand, W. H. McCrillial S. If. lilako, A. W. Paine, Abraham Sanborn, F. A Wilaon and C. V, Stetson. CSaicairo Bour<l o f T r a d e Nlcm b orfiihipif* C hicago , III, January 1>. Judge Bnrnum, '.n tho Superior Court, to-day dveiUed that Board of Trade memberehipe are not eubjcct to judicial procoHB. but aro personal property and not lia ble to attsohmenf. Judge Gardner has decided exaotly the‘reverse tad tbo Appellate Court has sustaiuod him. B o iib lo TrtiffOdY* D abiest , Ga., .Tanuary 6. A double tragedy was enacted lo-day on the turpen^ tine farm of Mr. Haymau, about twenty miles from here. A negro entered Mr. Hayman’s house while the latter wan at dinner and fired at and wounded him. Mr. Hayman kuoclrcd the negro down, took his pistol .nnd shot him. Both have died of tbolr wouuds. Mr. Hayman was a ronulKble citizen. In well to do circum- sUnces. Us leavra a widow and children. SitbHidenC4^ o f tU e Floods* B rrmh , January fi. The Rhine and Its tributaries are every wburc falling. G l o o m iu J a i u n i r a * K ingston , Jamaica, December 29. KingRton market on a ObriatmKS morning la onn of the slghta of the West Judies, but last Christmas proved a dead failure respootlug merrymaking. Tho UBUal crowds were to bo soon loitering (bvougb the market, but each perRou appeared as dull and llfpleaa as the bliickonod walls ol the oily. There is still a funeral gloom hanging over tho city, .although the re lief committees have been Bucooaeful in meeting allthd immediate cases of dislress. The contributions re ceived up to dale by tho relief commUteos amount to $14,000. Contributions aro coming In from tho United Slates of North .\morioa, Cuba, Panama and the neighboring oolonioa. Tho bishop haa suggeated a flchome for the restoration of tho city and the building of a sea wall iu place of the wharves destroyed by tho fire. Sir Arthur Gordon having rofused the GoverDorahip of Jamaica, tho press is sdvoeatiug another requisition to retain Sir Anthon.v Mu^grare until the city shall be recoustruoted and commerce ro-establlahod. T l i c S p iiiiiern^ A n n o e la t io ii. F all R ivkh , Mass,, January G. At (be monthly lueetjog of Ihs Bplnuera* Aasooiatinn to be held on Tuesday ulght, the low wages received by tbs Troy apluuers will be discussed, and a commit- tee will be appointed to revise tho laws of the union. N s iT if f a tlo u llo t w n c i i NewbUTffta a n d Mr.iv YorU* Nr.wBunoH, N. Y., January 6. There is much hosting icu in tho river here, and it is doubtful if navigation between bore and Now York wiU remain open much longer. A boat leaves for Xaw York tc-morrow morning, but It has not been deter mined whether further trips vrill be made. FREDEIUOK PAUL’S UASH THREAT. A D e iia a iid fo r F r o e D r ln k N F o l l o w e d b y u S u d d e n D e a t h * CorouGr Merkle und a jury, at the coroner’s oftico Now York, invootlg.tod circiinutNDCOs atleadlug tho daalli of tho flreaiaii, Kroderick Pnal, who wao «liot and killed ou the nlglil of Docombor 27, bjr Francla Douuolly, III lh« latter'* imloou. No. 122 Wasbliigton atre.t. Tbo prisoner Domiollj Bald that Paul had do- mandod freo drinks, and when refused them began to turn the place inside out, aa he threatened. Paul threw a pitcher and a kettle filled with boiling water at him, and waa la tbo act of flrliig a aocond chair at him when the wltneae ehot. A. verdict that Paul eame to hia death from a plntol ehot wound reoetved at the bauds of Vraucie Donaoliy was rendered, -md the aocueod we* cuuumtted to the Tombe pending the action of tho Orand Jury. • A Bin nOSINKSS. ! Duriuij; the ynnr 1882 tUoro was sold at the Now Y'ork Poet Office tho enormon* number nl 183,040,- 511 poEtage Btainp*. stamped envelopes, -xiosthl cards and newspaper wrappora. Their total value was $3,778,772.4), making, with the amount prepaid on •newEpapera mailed Jo HubHcrib.r*, a groes revenue of $4,228,575.2!). Tlio Weight of tho poslago aUmp* aold was 9 tone; cnve'.opoa, 62 tons; poalal cards, U3J^ toua, and newspaper wrapper*. 17 tonA CKNTKAI, LAM) LKAOUK. ' A. meutiuR of the Central Land League Tras held last evenhig at Jolfersoii Hall, corner of .Adame and Fulton slreets. Ex Judge Boonoy presided, 'I'he only Item of iiitereii waa the report from the treasurer, Justice Andrew iVilili, lo the effect that thero was $185 In the treasury. The mooting adjourned until Satur day next. The Men who'Stand at tho Telegraph and Supply the News. H. >. B. ALLKN IM Martin Van Biireii JAIIn the eminent T h e F a v - B a n u o i n l.lb o l a u i t . B oston , Mas*., January 6. In the libel suit ol Fay agalnet Itauaom and others, tried in the Superior Court, the Court found that the charges made ugalaet Fay Wore riot true, and gave judgment for the plaintiff for $500. The plaintiff, Wilson \V. Fay, 1* a stock broker on State street, and tho defendants are editors and nro- prlolora of tho newspaper callod tho Economiel, In tho editorial oolumue of which was a charge that the plain tiff Fay had published false quotaliona of eslos ot •looks allegod to have boon made by himself and others, and that hts business was couductea la so Im proper and dlehoueet manner. The dofeudsuts ad- inlttod the pubUcatio!) nnd alleged that the charges were true sud piibllshud wlthont malice and fur ths proper luformatlun of the public. C o n ira a n d o r G o r r iu g f c . NV ashinoton . , -January 0. It Is understood that Lieutenant Commander fier- rluge who brought the Egyptlaa obelisk known as Cleapatca's Needle, to tee United States, la to bt ordered to oonimand the naval iron clad tog Pints on her Toyago around the Uape lo her future utattnn in Alaska. The Plnta, now at Norfolk, will ke ready to esil iu abont three weeks. .StztCo T r e a t u r u r P o l k ’v D o l a l c a t i o a . CHATTANOOoi, Tenu., January 8. Isfermetion from a relfablo source vats the defaloa- Iloa ot HtaU Treaanrer Polk a t $500,000. The TtrM 4 ol this city openly charged defalcation when the Traaaurcr refused lo pay the Jaunary inter- oHt, aud mnoh indignation was oxpraised at tha time (u consaqueno. of the publleatlon. Tha same paper, In ta e.lllorial to-morrow, will denouneo the aplrli of rcpudlitton abroad In the SUte aa largely roaponsibla for tho luoioncra of the laws and their aoa enforre- mont and the catoleaeuoea ot ofBelal obllgatloua. Yoatorday being tho time s e t f o r the funeral of the dtatluguishod French Btatesman, aambotta, tht national and municipal Sags were displayed at half mast on tha City U»H, New York, by order of Heyot SdlOU. Alien, cracksmen, who waa arrested in Now York on Wedoea- day avoning aud coDuuUt«d for cxamin.atiou on charges of recelYlng fltolsii goods, baving burglars' tools In bla pOBbesBion, and of Ifurjjiary, prefarred b.v Mrs. Parme->~ lia Lyall, of No. 807 West Twentloth stroot, and Sam uel Marsh, ot No. 345 West Nluotccnth street, was brought before Justico Bixby yesterday, In tbe JefiTor- aon Market Police Court. Allen waived examlnatlun, sud was committed wUUoat bail for irUT. “JTUUh CAESAR. ” Herman Liiula will recite tUo entire tragedy of Juliua Offisar, at the Atheacum, to-morrow evening. This I* a test in olociilioii which caanot fall to iiitoroat tbo lovers of Shakspeareau poetry. MUtiieOiU’s bautk : sdkr a u r e s ik o . Michael Murtlia. ImvteuUor to William Mc- Olory, iu Hester street. New York, wa* charged by De tective Crook, of the Sixth Prsoluct. before Justice Power yesterday, at the Tombs I’ollce Court, with soil- Ing liquor without a license, and was held for trial In default of real estate bail for $101). THE WEATHER. PBOBAJIlLlTfKS. ■ifA.saiN&rod, D. <).. January 6. For tha Middle Atiaulio States, cloudy weather, with rain or fiiow, v^labla winds, shiftlug to warmer, aouthweaterl.T, lower prOKSuro. kkoobi ^' o r TUB TumtsfOiiEraB. Tits foUowlngv'ls the record of the tkermometero* keptatthe Baooiti.xs P ait - x E aulk offloe : 2 A. M ........... /• ........... M ................................ . ......... ?? 4 A. M,. ..... J.,........ 21 e P. ......... J® 6 A. M. .... ............ 22 7 F. M . . 30 8 A, Ti U 16 M ...... ........ 31 }2 f - M................... 27 '{ A U ...... ................... “? M********“ * ............ * A. .• 81 HH.'il 1TATKR* The-foliowriug is thb utiioia] -diinoanoamoat of the time aud dtiratiou of high water »t Hew York and Sandy Honk for to-morrow, Jantury 6; . ....... A.'M.---- ,1 [.-----P. M. ----- 1 i,-Dure’» of-, I The Cemspondenta a t the Capital, with Oeu- oral InformatioH C«ncerulnK Xh»m — The DalUes Which Hare T ^ g r a p h Wires of Their Own—Changes Which • the Last Few Years Hare Witnessed—A Tour Through “newspaper Row’’—The Social Mfe of a Hard Working Body of Men. [Speoial Correspondenoe of the Eagle.] W abhinotok , January 8. Recent okanges . in Washington journalism •uggeat a glanct at the men on whom the people of tha country dopeud for the newa supply from the Natiouel Oapltal—the men who etaad at the telagraph end raoord the oventa ot tho day as they pass honeuth their oh- aarvalion. Thera is hardly a daily pepsr in the coun try of ouy promlusnoo which haa not ita apeolel ropro- seutatlra here, whllaaome find It ueceBaacy to employ a eorpi ot 'Joucnallata Iu order to supply tha demand for Washington news which dally appears In their flol- umna. The lest law ^yeeta have wltneeaad great ohengas In tha pcrtanntl at Washington jour, nelism, Tho old eocL'eapondanta ere gradually dying out end their places taken by younger men, who, to a great extent, have revolutioniaed tha system of affairs. In the old daya there waa hardly aoorraspond- ent hero who did not represent at loasl two or three dalilos, end this la much tho ossa 'to-day, but nacoa- eorlly not to so great an extent as formerly. As jour- nallem improves, the papers seud men here from tho homo offices, who are expected to give their whole lima and attanlloa to tha tntereata of tho one jour nal they represent, and hence there haa been a marked improvement in tho oharaoter of their cocrespundenoe. Much la j^sined by this, for the interests of the newspapers are then in the hands of those who know exactly what la wanted, who aro familiar with local affairs, and are uuquea- tionably iu better position to diacharga their duties aatisfaetorlly than atraugecs upon whom similar work had previously devolved. Hlanclog at the list of proas representaUTaa, as appears in the OONOBE88IONAL DIBEOTOnY, I flud that tho majority is oomposod of those who servo one paper alone. There are aorreapondonti and speolal correipondents representing the lame paper, and It iiaa so happened that the one has not been known to the other. For a long time there woo a eon- teat for supremacy balwoon tho older and younger ele ments In journalism bore, but the latter eyentuilty ob- talned the upper hand, and seem to bava kept it ever ■Inoe. There Is a Freas Committee tn oharge of the roportera'l galleries In Congress, and this com mittee, oomprlaed of tha older heads, used to oontrol matters pretty much os they desired, until tho younger men olnbbed together and outvoted tho veterans. There la a better feeling in joucnaltam bare to-day than for a long time post, and not only tlUa the atandard of personal repntaUon la higher, and has been steadily improving for yeart By this, not tha Bllghtest'Veileotlon is intended to be oast upon tho old oorraapondonta who bava been bera through a long aerlas of yoars, who are oa vigilant'and ensi^fetio to day os they hare beon in the past, and whose eervlocB continued to be alike a oredit to ihemaelvee and tha jouruole they represent Competition has reached Us acme. Tbs West vies with the Fast, and holds iti own In everything. Of tht paper*' which have special wires of their own, those iu tbe West predominate. The New rorh Tribune baa Ua own wlrn, but the HeralA has not; white in Ohioogo the oompatltion between the Tribune and Inter Ocean beeome oo brisk that both found it ueoessary to have epeolel lines in order to give them fuli play, without tlte risk of delay at tha bauds of tho telogroph oompaniee. With other big dalltea oxpenso In tho matter of telegraphing seems to bo a trifle too luslgnlffoant to bo considered. I t la not a matter ot expense—it is Invariably a queation ot nows. Oolumna upon oolumus of reading mat ter, Buch ae eoolal lottora end general gosiip, wbioh it would bo supposed could bo very well oent by mail, go over ibe wire, aa telegraplilc faeiilttee areas oouveuleut as they aro admirable. TEBEE BIVAL OOMPAHIE8 hare their offices iu tbs reporters' gallocles at the House and'Senate, and tho oUok of the telegraph inetrumaut Is hoard at nearly every turn in tbe Cspifol. Tbe offlcos down town aro numerous, al though the Western Uuion aontrola the monopoly of tho bustnosa. Thfi House and Sonata miet at 11 o'clock in tho marnloffi and the amount of matter sent over the wires between that hour and 3 in the afternoon would keep Brooklyn In reading for a week. It Is mar velous to consider for a moment tho gigantic step wbioh tbe telegraph baa beon tbe moans ol bringing sbont In modern progress. “Richelieu\ Robinson can deliver a speeeh in the House at (wonty-Ave mlnntes to three and at ten minutes past four there is a sum mary of It on the streets of Brooklyn, There Is a differeuoe of twelve minutes in the time as between Washington and Brooklyn, and it Is In favor of Brooklyn end against IVashtngfon, when oouold^ered from a newepapor etandpolnt. A mora aotlvs life than that of the avoraga noivapspor oorrespoudent here can not well be iiuagluod. Ho is never idle. Everything of national concern oomes within hia range of vision, or, at all events, is supposed to do so, and from oarly morning until far Into the night bo is engaged gather ing material and assorting it, In the ondoavor to get it away sa soon as possible. Night is tho busiest time ot all. Ths best news of tha day, outside of tho routiue In OoDgross is then obtained, and in “Novrspapsr Bow’’ tho lights »ro frequently burning brightly until the vary last minute, when the morning dsilies can receive dispatches, I dropped into the otDco ot one ot tho big Western dallies (which baa its own wire), between 1 and 2 o’olook the other morning, and found its represontatlva dictating an important dispatch to the operator, Thero was NO TIME TO WABTB in writing it. This is Illustrative of ihe system whieU prevails. It is a constant and nover ceasing demand for the best and breeziest hews, and Ingenuity and an- torprise are at all times In demand. Tbe routine of Washington Joiiruslism amounts to nothing. This is open to all. Borne of the best correspondents In Washington never go near tha Senate or House of Itepresontatlves. That which transpires there ffoate to tbo surface. It la common, and that which ie common they do not want. Their object la to watoh and catch the undercurrent and this they can do.wUboiit going to the Oepltal. llespeettng tbemselves end having tho respect of those around them thero are few porlele which they eennot en ter. president Arthur has arisen from his bed at 13 o’clock at night to sso newspaper men, when it Is qnes- tinnablo whether he would have done so for any other persons under ths heavens. The oorrospondeuts have little time of their own. If thore are those 'sho think that one out of twenty Hods time to attend the many fine receptions given here they aro mistaken. True, they might go ou business, but as a ru'o they do not indulge In that kind at work, Thoss are not lbs fancy men of journalism. There are ladles whose special privilege It is to monopolize that class of oor- roepondenos, and they have no competitors among the men who are to deal with legislaiivo matters, national questions and tbe diverse iuteresle attending tbom. Some of the “boyo” have grown rich slnoo they first came to Washington. Mr. W. B. Shaw, of the Boston IVonscnpf, le worth over a hundred thousand dollars, and Frank Biehsrdson, of tho BaUimorc Sun, Is shout similarly well provided for. Tbs oldest aorreepondent hero Is Bou Parley Poors, of the Boston Journal, al though he le not the oldest newspaper man. Judge Noah, of tho .Vfui York Truth aud Denver ttejnibliean, monopolizes that dietinetioii. His father, tbe late M, M. Noah, ot Now York, waa THE LBADINrt EDITOB OF HI9 DAY, ond hi* sop was brought up In ,i newspaper office. Mr. Noali has held every poalllon connected with a news paper, from printer’s devil to editor in chief. He la one of the moat industrious and capable jourualiste here. Among the oldest of ths correspondonta are Shaw, of the Transcript; Preston, of the Herald; Scott Smith, ot the -Ysie York Cornmereial; L. Q. Washington, ot the Aew Orleans Pieapime; Wllllsm Copeland, of tho .Veio York Commercial Bulletin; U. H. Painter, of tbe Phil adelphia Inquirer; General Boynton, of the Cincinnati Gazette; W. 0. MeBride, of tho Cincinnati Inquirer: John W. Carson, of the Philadelphia Ledger, Ed, Hudson, of tho Boston Herald, K. W. Ayreo, of tho 'Kansas dig Times and Denver Tribune; E. B. Wight, of the Chicago Tribune; F. W. Eddy, of the Bcis York World, aud Charlie Ogden, of the Phila delphia Press, Mr. Aytai, has been with the Kaiu sas Clip Times tor eeveral years. At one per iod be was the ;iergest| wholesale tobaeoo dealer in New York City, partner Iu that business with tbe well known firm ot I* E. Amsinck & Co., and imaaeised ot a handsome fortune. Charles Nordhoff, of the A'eie York Uerald, Is, comparotivoij epesklng, a new comer in Washington. Ho le in ;chsrgs of the Herald Bur eau, and dues the editorial eorreepondance. Nearly all of the above geutlemeu own the housea they ooonpy, end live In very good style. Perhaps tha bast known newspaper man tn town 1* “ Will ’’ Copelaod. He knows everybody, aud li deBorvedly popular. Among tbo younger men are Charlss F. Towle, ot tba Boston Traveller; Fletcher Hodges, of tbo Courier-Journal; Harry McFarland, ot tho Cincinnati Commercial and Boston Herald : F. 0. Crawford, ot tbe Pittsburg Lead er ; Frank Root and B. G. Dunnell, of the -Ysls York Times, and Fred Parry Power*, of the Chicago Times. Young though they be, they are not excelled in sagaci ty and enterprise, and hold their own with thoee around them. New men in joarnallem generally come here with tba idea that they *rs goipg to BBYOBM THE GOVERNMENT and lootlfy many of the flagrant anuees which ex- TI. b They are prepared to dictate the polloy of cabi nets, and question the views of the wisest states men tho country ean boast. There ie no one in official life too high for them to attack, and bo vexed problem of staUoraft which they will not attempt to unravel and explain. After a time the exuberance wears away. From one extrema they occasionally go to the other, the trouble in some Instanose being that Ihe rut is too great to get out of, and there is neither tbe desire nor the ambition to change front. Tho Western correepondents seem to have mors dash than their brethren of ths East, and this Is illustrated by the way in which they arrange their new*. They dress It up in all sorts ot fantsstic forms, the main desire -apparently being to have it catch tbo eye. Tha other day McBride, of tho Cinrinnali Enquirer, Interviewed Governor Foster, et Ohio, and hi* epodal from Washington came ont under- the tUnmiuatlva title of “The Gov.” Some of tho most promluonl men who have ’jsen before the eoiintry, not alone in recant yoara, served their apprentiuaehtp ao- corrospondonte here. Carl Bchur* waa among the num ber. Jouriioilsm here is not wRUont iU ploasuroa, and while oil the corrsspondente doublleoa believe that tha charm of life is In the fallUtnl dlashargebf Its duties, duty with them ta tbe firkk and foremoet oonsldhcstioa Of ill. • - A. C. B. HYHTBRIOHS HVICIOB. Aloi*'Meigal, a dealer in tpyfl o a the third floor of No. flS Chombera street, N6 w York, w*a found weltarleg in b pool of bJdod yeatlirday morning by Uu errand boy. A taxor liiy by hia aids. Ah ambnlanoe vrea eummoned add ha was removtid to ths OlMiabera street noepltol» where be died at 11:31k A. M. from loss ot Wood ptoduosd by a deep gash In his throat and emallor ones which bad severed many of the arteries in bis left srm. At his plaoe of buslneas do one eonid be found who was oble to osorlb* any causo for the eul- cldo, ami It was probably owing, however, to finenelil trouble*, as ho occupied tha outlre^bnUding until t«- ooutly, when ho was compollod to relinquloh all of U except one floor. Ho lived iu Douglus Btceot, Uitl oity, bod k wife but no ohildroa. He v u k Cterawi, kbottt 84 yoktf old. PASW IH A.O^PBOH. T b e D e c o r a t i o a a T a k e F i r e a n d le r l '- o n s l y A l a r m tb e O o n K reK * tlo°« N ew B atbh , Conn., JkUUkry 8, lAt the eommnnlon zervioe kt St. Pktridk's Roman '^6ktboUe Ghnrcb, tble morning, some evergra«na,]ioe '£hd deoorktIoDS on Ihe alter took fire from one ot tbe :^aled aandlea and blazed up, oanslng a panlo among xibe 1,500 people In the church, many of them women and children. The elalee in a few momenta beesma paoked, end It was tmpoaatblo to mova one way or ths other. Father-Kslley flDelly prevailed upon tbe people to take their aeeta, and the fire waa extlngulibed and quiat restored A few persona were brniaed, bnt no one, to far aa oould be learned, waa aerlpnaly hurt. niliE PRODCCEBS. T b e t O r t r a n i a B t i o n to B e f p r i u a n d R e - o r g a n i z e t b e tn i l k Ra»lneafK» UiDWiBTOWN, N. Y., Jinnwy 8, A large mass meeting of mUk prodneers on tho Una of tlie Erie RxllrOad, was bold at Goaben to-day, A largo nntubor of tboao preioot joined tho Tarmara* Aa* foelatioOy lately formed* to reorganize ibt milk bnal- noBB. Offert from tbe Erie Ballroad Company to col lect lost cane, to aell tbe aurplus nHlfc ut farmera' pricea* and to oolleot milk bUla, all freo of ooat, vraro reeeived.etltb-emltuataam by (he meeUng. whlobfadopt* ad a resolution of thanka to tha eotnpaDjl Arrange- menU ate boiog made for inapcctora on each Erie milk train. - ^The farmera bare boon aasnred of hearty eo-opera tlonby tboNowYorkHlAte, Now York City and New Jersey State Boards of Healtb in tbo work of eup- prosBlng unlawful trade in akimmed and aduUoratod milk with which tho creamoriei flood the market, and which depredates the prices which farmers recelre for tbe pure article. Three teat auUa bare been begun by farmers against oreamerieB and dealers to reoorer four cents per quart for the months of October and Norom* ber on milk for which aome bare rooeived a half can- leas per quart. An adjourned meeting ie to be held at Goshen next Saturday to elect officers. HENRY C. MURPHY. The Sculptor at Work on a Bust of the Late Statesman. lYbat Ls Seen In tbe Stndlo of D. B. Sbeahan. The Completed Bust of the Late Tburlotr Weed for bis Family—Tho Coming Spring Exhibition of the National Academy of De- itgn. DiractlY after the death of the late H e n r/ 0. Murphy, tho family decided to have executed a final of the late president of the East River Bridge Board, and Mr. D. B. Bbtahan, tho justly oolefiratod sculptor, roaeived a commission for tbe work. Tbe family bad in their poBsossion two oxcellent photographs of Air. Murphy, one taken u short tims previous to bis death end the other a photograph for which he bad sat some yeatoygo. Both of those photographs were placed at tbs dleposst of the aoulptor, but the latter was not sat- iBllJd m work from the pictures alone, and caused two impresaiona In plaster to bo taken ot Mr, Murphy’s fsew after dcstfi. With this material Mr, Bbesban com- moneed tbe bust at hla studio, 842-Broadway,New York, and the work la at present about completed in the olay, althougb no ImpreBoions in plaster have yet beeb taken of it. ' The aoulptor being a frioud of his anbjoot, hod mads a study ot bis face, and was pretty thoroughly acquainted with his oharaoter, an that in working up ths futures h« has brought out far more than a more llkenesa of tbe man. The clearly out squlllne nose, firmly set lips, protruding chin and even the poeullar set of the head npon the neck oil indicate tho oharaoter of ths original to the fullest degree. Every line in tbe face iB made to tell in bringing out tbe chief charaotoristica of Ihe original—firmness and determluatlou. Ths bust Is, In fact, a moat life like llkcuesi of Mr, Morphy, sod at the came time, a triumph of the sculptor’s art in tbe jndgmont displayed In poalog tbe head and in tha broad, free way In which tho cloy has bsen handled. It has basu modsled llfo size, ths body down to tho eou- ter of ths chest being shown. Tba drapery Is equally as well handled as tho head end feature*, tbe texture of the coat boing niooly indicated, aud tbo linen about tho throat being as artlstloaliy arranged as tbo modern style of deesB will admit of. Hr. Sbeahan, after oom- pleflug tho work for the famll.v, will immodlotely eom- meuoe a aoeond for the Bridge Board, and be expects to have orders for three or four others. He is oor- tsinly to bo oougratulsted upon tbe success he hss mot with, and every friend of tho late Mr. Mnrphy ahould visit the Bcnlpiot’s aludlo and inspect the work. Hr. Sbeahan la also at work on a life sizo bast ol tbe late THUBLOW WEED, executed from a photograph take n about four months before the death of the emiuont journeliet, but also largely modeled from memory, aa tbo artist was psr- sonaily aoquainted with Mr, tVeed. “His family tried very hard to got Mr. Weed to sit to mo fully a year be fore ho died,’’ said Mr. Bheaban. “But, ae you know, the old gentlemon woo very full of whims during the latter purtlon of his life, and I found it impossible to obtain him OB a sitter.’’ Novertheieas the aoulptor boa obtained a strong Uksnesa of the prominont, forceful features of hi* original, and tbo bust will add material ly to h)8 reputation aa an artist. If ho bad placed the Urge, slouched bat upon the bead, tho bnst would have looked ftlll more natural to tbe journaitstlo friends of Weed, who romemher him heat with tho obaraoteriatio alouohod bat drawn down half way over Ma penetrat ing eyes, Mr, BJicabsn boe also reoently completed a very bountiful atatuetto of a nude little girl, bolding » watoh to her ear, and atandlng In a very graceful pose. A copy of tbia work in plaater is now on exbibiliou In the Knight Gallery on Fulton street, NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. Tbe counsel of tbo Academy of Design have lasued their oiroular for ths Spring exhibition. Works will bs received at tha academy from Friday, March 2 to Wednesday, March 7, inoiualvo, after which date no work! will be rooelvod under any cironmetanoes. The works of living artists only are eligible, and snob ns have not been exhibited in either New York or Brook lyn. Varoleblng day will bo on Friday, March SO, from 10 A, 6L to 5 F, 5L Aoademlcians and asaocUtoa of the academy and such other actlets who may have works on exhibition will bo ^admitted, and no other persons, excepting members of the preas. The exhi bition will be thrown open to tbe public on Monday, April 2, and tbs works will remain on view until the evening of Saturday, May 12, All works re- •sWed for exhibition will be at the risk of tbe owners. Work* will not bo offerod for Bale unless the price is given, and prices will in all cases bo inserted In the satalogue. uulese tbe artists send in written objee- tlbos. Mr. Kurtz, who has published a volume ct Academy notes during tho past two seaeous, will Issue a Biuillar work this year In connection with tbe acade my exhibition, and be Is already circulating among ths artiste obtaining information for bis publication. It Is to bo hoped tbe “Notes’’ will bo more to tho point than they have been In the past, and thore la thus tar a great deal ot room for Improvemont In tbe character of the woodcuts Illustrating the work. It must be said, bowevor that Mr. Kurtz’s work is ahead of tbe Royal Academy Notes published iu connection with tba Lon don exhibitions, both In tbo character of its lllnetra- tlons and letter preas. TWO PANEL PIOTUBE8. A private reception was recently hold at tbe residence of Dr. Emory Holman, No. 345 West Flfty-olghth street Now York, tbe ocoaelon being the exhibition of two large panel pictures, painted by Air*. C. J. Holman, an artist who enjoys considerable reputation In Boston. Tbs psnela were each eight feet high by throe wide, painted directly from nature. One represented k clus ter of growing hollyhocks end tho other of cattails, very artisttcilly arranged and highly decorative In oharaoter. The pictures were greatly p raised by severol prominent New York artist* present. They will be on exhibition for some time at the Sbausa gallery, on Broadway, and they should be visited by every one In- tereeted in decorative art. ART LOAN EXHIBITION. An art loan exhibition and bazar In aid of the Shel tering Arms Nursery will beheld in tho art .and Assem bly Rooms of tbo Academy of Music, Montagne street, during tbe efternooBs and evenings cf tbe week com- menolng January 22. The oxbibltion will comprlBo tha finest examplts of modern art both of American and foreign echoolg; also rare examples of various art in- dastrls^ worka in brie a brae, pottery, gems, curlone objests ot historic intereat, mtdleval furniture, bronzes of all periods and otber objeote which will make a meet entertaining and Instructive dlepliy. Persona wishing to oontribnte to thia exhibition are requested to commn- niosto with any of tba following eommlttee: Dr, Ohirlea K West, 138 Montague street, or Messrs. W.W. Kenyon, 868 Union street; Henry T. Cox, 238 Henry street; Henry T. Chapman, Jr„ 340 C'.inton avenue, D. 0. Lyall, 240 Preeldcnt street, or A. A. Hea'ey, 140 Oolnmbla heights. Owners sending In piotnres or otb er works will be Indemnlffed against fire by adequate inenranoe, and tho art rooms will be thorongbly pro- teeted, night and day, by on effloient police force. FREDERICK COOHEU’S DIFFICDLTY. ' BsaweBtlKaslaar tb o G liarffo t b a t fee Ac c e p t e d a B r i b e . A farther ■ examination was had before United States Commissioner Shields in New York yesterday afternoon in the cose of Frederick Coeben, • Cnetoms appraleer, who was arrested with hla col league, David W. Smith, for alleged oon»plraoy with George T. Heney, a potato merchant, in making false returns as to a cargo of potatoei imported by Mr, Heney. In tbe complaint it la alleged that Heney paid Cochen eeveral hnndred dollars to return the potatoes at lower Cnstome dnties, ou the ground that they were damaged- Heney, who was oloo arreated, became State’s evidence and testified to tho payment of the money, which ho received from his father to Coobeu, Young Mr. Heney waa oroea examined st length by Coclien’s counsel, teatltylog that after they got pooseselon of tbo oargo ot potatoei in qneatlon several persona refused to buy them beoauso they were so much damaged. Tba witness Heney was cross examined at great length, bnt no fAete in addition to thoso presented In tala direct examination waro elicited. Tbe CommiBaioner wilt have a further beanng on the cose daring tbo week. After tbe case of Appraiser Coobea has been disposed ot thok of Appraiser Smith will be taken up. ' EDDOATIO.YAU A s M iflial-m e s tinn’ o t sb e A i u e r i c a n I n - \ * f u n i e o f In a t r i i c U o n . B oston , M osf ., January 8. The annaal meeting of the Board ot Direotors ot tho Amsrlckn InsUtnte of Instmatloa, was hold bars toL day, President George A. Walter, of Hasskehnsette. the choir. Various reports vroro presented. Year prims of fifty dollar* each- were swarded, to Mrs. J o h n -^ Bkitd, of Bnrltngton, Vt,, sod Professor O. Blchayds^ of WMblngton, D. C„ fot exssyi on “TbSyCoam of Btadles tor Primary Bobools,’’ I. ThsUoffi^ttes on Ssmbsnhip urged ibk aMWalty of resirictioc tba’ membeivhl^, for tbe reason ^ s t the low rsux of fork offerod to the umnslplacek oj meet ing ere takon odvant^e of by psreoiu cot teaelrers and not Interested in the meetings, who become memcers to reap tbs tieaaflt of the low rater. Committees were appointed, and tbs July matUffg wUl be held at Fa- byanx N. B. _______ - HR. BEKCHKB’S LEUTUKK IN NEW lOHK. . Rev. HeniY Ward Boacher lectured lost evening kt tbe Cooper Union, in New York, in Ibe regular Sktnrday night eoutso, npon “Evolution and BevoIttUoD.’’ Tbe large boll was crowdo<\ find n urn- hers wore oukhie to gain admUaiDo, GAMBETTA'S FUKERAt. An Immense Procession in the Streets of Paris. Self Torture of the Crewd* of CnrlosltjTnonv Iters— High Prices Paid hy BJght^rs-The Chorohes dose Their Doors—How Deoeagod Came by his Death Wonnd—The Hysterious Lady who Nursed him. - , 7 .pani<, January 6. Ibe funeral ceremonies ever the .lamented Qtmbetia were concluded to-day. In the Ene de I’UnJverelte a whole carps a’armee waa drawn up, anelteUng the fun- •ral oar. The whole apace between the Ohempa-Ely- . aeee, the Terrace dei. Feulllauto, ihe Bridge and the Hue Royals was one boob I o of head*, all uncovered, etretohing forward end motlonlea*. At tbe extreme aoraers were omnibuses, and caba groaning under tbo weight of epeetatora who crowded their roofa; The etetne of Btresbourg we* covered with crape, end the trloolor wee epreed on- tie lap. Ae the pro- oesBlon advanced to tbla point, e kind ot sboddec eeemed to ps»s tbrongh the crowd. A formlda-' bio demonatration eoemed ebonl to . break ont From time to time erica of “Vive la ilepubllqns,’’ \Vivo la France,’’ and oven “ Vive Oambetta,” were raiaed by ths eompaot orowda easombled on the pavement, which were eebeed by people et a distance. Upon the reillng of the Garden of the^nlllerlea wero men two or three deep ttendlng on tbs ilonework In an attitude of torture, which they had ooeupled tor several houre, while on the opposite aide of the railing tha narrow ledge ewermed with others ollnging to tha rails with one hand, the other being free, waving tbelr bets. Tbo windows of toe Hotel Continental had been hired t t fabuloui prices, even thirty guinea* be ing mentioned. Tho crowd along the Rua Btvoll and opectators In tho windowa in the feshlobeble nelgbbor- hoods appeared cold, and much more inflnanccd by motlvSB oi’ouriosity than the bulk of tbe populeoe. TEE PBOOKS3ION. The proee*elon wee nearly two milH long. The guard of jtonor preceding and flacking the oatefelque woe eompoied of the BepnbUcen Guard, with its baud playing a funeral dirge. It is estimated that there were 200,000 pertoni In ths procosslOD, eoasplcuaue among whom where the Free Mesons in oompleto uniform, ths advocates and students of Faria. An English dalego- tlon from Bouloguo wao present. All along tho Ruo do Biroli flogs bound with crape were plsood, but they were .not very numerous From tha Hotel do ViUe they became thicker and oppearod on every atory. The eburobss had not been osHod on to share In tho calobrstlon, and shut their doors. Tha new Hotel de Yills was bare of flags or orspe, though it would certainly have gone into mourniug had it been ths funeral of Henri Rochefort instead of that of M. Gsmbetts, By the time tbe end of ths procession bad passed through the Bus da BtvoU tho head was nearing ths Cematery of Pare ta Chaise, which was reached at 1:30 o’olook, when M. Daves spoko on behalf of tha government and &I. Cbanffonr on behalf of the Aleaca-Lorraine eocletls* In Paris. After the speoohos ended the body wao carried Into the cemetery, which was closed to tho publla' Tha coffin was laid in a temporary rsitlng place, and the prdceaalon then dispersed. Tha passage' of the pro- oasaion and of ths crowd around tha coffin at ths on- trsnoa to ths oamstery ended at 3:30 o’clock. It la eatl- mated tbat 300,000 persona wars preient, THE OADBE OF OAMBBWA'B DBAlrf. M. Raluacb, ths inlimots personsl friend of M. Gsm- bslta, publishes a dolalled aooount of the lattor’a wound intended lo dispel various fslBlties. M. Goni- betta, be slates, was trying a now revolver, when the brooch stnok fast owing to ooo of tho oartrldgei n o t. fltttng properly. Holding tho pistol by the muzzle, he endeovorea to eloso ths breach forcibly, when the oor- trldgo exploded. Tha lady, who has reoently been prominently mentioned, so far from being tho oauso of the aotldent, nursed him devotedly for thirty-four days. . ________ NATIONAL TOPICS. A. B i t t e r iC o ix t e s t fox* t h e H o u s e S p o a h e x ' s h l p . What is Said of the Yeilovrstone Park Monopoly Scheme—District Attorney Woodford to be Removed—His Successor not Known—Defloo- tlve Armor for Vessels-Star Rontc Rids,; [Special to tho Eagle.] WAsniMOTOM, January T, 1883. Prominent members of ths House ssy that tha fight batwesh Blsokburn and Carliale for tho Speakergbip of the next House has now grown so bitter that tha sup porters of neither of theas two oandldaloa will aver oonsont to vote for the other. Tho Domoorsts think the fight will result iu aleoUng a Northarn msn Sposksr, snd that, If tharo is so muoh opposition to Randall that ho cannot be elected, tbe office will go to either Doriheimer, of New York, or Oonveras, of Ohio. The Yellowstone Park monopoly Is exciting a good deal of controversy, and Congteasional action concern ing it will bs closely watched, Tbe bill reported by Vest from ths Senate Committee on Territories throws a barrier In the way ot tbo monopoly knoi^^ss the Yoilowstono Park Improvement Company, ^ i h liaa already obtaIncd-pi|iyllage« and is ondsgvorlng to ob tain more. ;T o plaoe tha park in the handi ot thia monopoly, which snd a strong lobby here la en- desTOrlng to socompllcb, would not ba In tbe interest of the public, and would ba antagonlstlo to the Just principles of dividing eqaally whatever ptlvilegai are to be bestowad. It will not be surprising to find the scheme of the specnlators sustained by many Congrsss- msD, mors psrtioularly by those who have been ra- pndlsted at tbe polls, and who, feeling that they have nothing to lose, will be rroklesi as to tbe course they pnrsue. Rufus Hstoh Is at tbe boad of thq oomblns- tlon which la endeavoring to obtain oontrol of tbe park, Pollllolana seem to think that Woodford will he re moved, the bold stand he assnmad in Tb« last cam paign being one of the many varied tnfluencea which ara hero operating against him, Tbsre la nothing, however, in onrrant gossip to the effect ths^ cither EllhaBoot ot Bob HewcU wlU be appointed InhH plaoe. ___ _______ ____ 0. B. D e t e c t i v e A r m o r fo r W a r V o n sel*—r o r G o n s n l C I c n e r a l t o P e r t i i a —O p e n i n g o f k t a r B o a t e B id e . [By Associated Press.] W abhinoton , January 6. Tha Beorelary of the Navy to-day sent a request to Congress for an appropriation of $20,000 to enable tho Naval Advisory Board lo conduct certain eiparlmonta with reforenca to defective armor for vaMols in fur therance of tho provisions of tha aot of August 6, 1882, authorizing the constrnotlpn of two ataol arulsara for the Navy. Tho Naval Advisory Board haa made a care ful atndy of this important and aomewhat novel fas tura of naval armament and la so wall convincad that further study and experiment will develop great marlt In it that it haa asked for tho amall appropriation mentioned to enable It to continue its Inquiry, The Freildent sent the following nomination to tbs Senate to-day: 8. G. W. Bonjamtn, of New York, to bo Charge d’Affalras and Consul General of the United Statai at Teheran, Persia. J. 0. Slater, D. W. Bhodea and T. B. Marohe were tO'day appointed by tbe Postmaster General mem bers of a committee to open all bids for tho perform ance of Star route oervico received up to the closa of buslneoa to-day. Tho letilng will embraae routes lu tbe Btatas of Mlahlgan, Minnesota, Missouri, Illinois, Wlseonatn, Iowa and Mississippi, and a number of tniaoellansouB rontes. Up to thie lime abont 25,000 proposals have been racalved. A note boa bssn addressed by the Beerstary of Stata to tho Oblussa Minister on tho subject of Cbinaae trav- alert In the United States, In which the Sacretiry. In axplanatton of tbs question arising under tbs act of May 6,1882, telatlve to the transit aoroaa the territory of tho United Statoa of CWnesa laborer* proceeding to or returning from Cuba and otber foreign countries, that this Government has reached tbe oouolneion that the transit through the United Btatoaof Cbinaae tub- jeote, proceeding to or from a third country, la par- mlBsibio under the act tn quaetlon, with eertah) pro- caultona against abnias. In tha vlawa of tbe Attorney General, tha act of 8th of May, 1880, being Intended to corry Into affect tha atlpulatlens of the treaty, Is to ba couetroad'ln the light thereof and haa rafaranoa only to tbs Cblnesa who tome bora to stay as laborers. It ta only with immigrant* *nd with thoso who coma aa laborers that the treaty and tbe statata deal. Tha Burgeon General of the Marine Hospital Service has written a letter to the Secretary of tbs Treaanry Btrennoualy oppoelng the tranefer of that aarvlca to the Navy DapartmenA It la expected tbat similar lattora will be. written by the chief ot the Bevenno Reform BarTloa,iba General Suparlutandant of the Life Saving Servlca and the Superintendent ol tbe Coast Survey. It is rspreeanted, however, on tha other band, that tho offloers of tho Ravenna Marina Service favor the pas- sage of tbe bill now pending In Congreas providing for tbe tranefer of that sotvloe to tha Navy Dopartment, oe under its prorlsiou* they would be put on the same footing as officers of the Navy in regard to permatmooy and reUrement with pay, GBAIfD ABMI INSTALLATION. On Friday evening Winchester Post,. &. A. B„ held their annual inatallatlon of offleora for tho ensuing year, at their headquarter*, Jn Armory Ball, No. 1(15 Clermont avenue. Dopartmant Commander James B. Frassr, Adjutant General George F. Hopper, aeconipzalcfl by Cominioder N. W* Day and Coaaman- der elect T. B. Odell, of Post 135; Commander Copy, of Post 140; Commander Paulding, of Post IDO; Com mander B. F. Ellison, of Post 75; Commander William MoEatos, of. Poet 113; Post Commandors J. W. Dlok and L. K. Van Boesau, of Post 29, aselsted lia the cerc- momsi and Installed the following offloers r Comman der, C. W. Cowtan; senior vice commander, A. M. Clark; Junior rice ooromondaiv William Warren; qnsrtormaeter, E. H. Slnasbaugh; chaplain, Wllllain J. Ifeiy; anrgeon, John Shaw; adjutant, E. D. Shook; officer of the day, Walter Wostlaka, officer of the guard, E. 0, CUrlsUe; ssrgoaut major, W. a Plum; quartormaater aargqput, F, L, Dagenar; color sergeant, Lyman H. Eisax. Post Comwaudar PttUIpe and Oom- mandar L’Bommsdlsu, of Perry Poet; Cbaplain Oos- tay, of Frank Hoad Poet; Adjutant 8. a Hay tar, Chap lain Lndwlg and ksvtral comrades ot Jndson Kilpatrick tPost, of Harism, were among the vtsltors. Prsvioua e-tfae inatailaUea Banloi Vtoa Ceamsatbr A, M. Clark, on behalf ot ths lady feianda or the inemhacs of ths post,' prasanted, them with a handsome Bible, aud sno- eeadlBg the installation all ot the giieste enjoyed the relreshmantB furnished on tbs floor below. WOUAN'8 INSCBANCR AND ACCIDENT CWtPAHl A certific^it© incorporating the Woman's Mutual* Ineuranos and Aooldsat Company was filed yesterday In the County Olerk'e office, New York. The parpese ot this eompany li to provide a fund, through voluntary contrlbuUoas, for the miatuaf beneAt of tha members of the society and tUei* benofloUrleo. The Incorporators and truatees for the drat year are, Elias, belh B. Phelps, Fanny U. Qsrard, Ellxabelb 8. Rql»-. orta, Margaret Qo’.eombe and Cornelia Kamplng, THB COOKEBlLlrSLAYBAOK TRAOBDT. O fearc* o f P r e f a d i c ;^ Jharainat ttaa C ir- .c u l t A t t o r a e r < n n d a n In v e a i iK n U o n O trected a B*. Louis, Mo., January 0. Appllcatlan has been mad* to Governor OrttUudsia by ihe relative* of tbs lata Colonel A. W. Slaybaok that be direct the Attorney General to corns to this city and take charge of ths Grand Jury investigation in ths case of John A. Oookerlll, managing editor ot tha Post-Dis- patoh, on the anagsd grounda that the Olroult Attornay here Is prejudiced, and hat obstrnated tba iaraatlgS- tion,'' Tbs Govsrnar daelined to somply with ths ra- queit, butwlU refer tba matter to Judge Van Wag-. goner, of tha Criminal Court CO-OPERATIVE DRESS ASSOCIATION. Ju d a r e P r a U ’a l u j a n c l l o n O p e r a t e s sta •a“ B r a k e ' ’ i n tb e NT. ¥ . B ta r in o V o u r t, The motion npon an order to show oaugs lathe lull o f ' Arnold, Oonsltbla k 'Company agalnit tba Co-operatlva Dress Asaocistlou, which was to hava b^en beard yesterday in the Marios Court, New York, before Judge McAdam, waa adjourned over until ths 16tli inat,, at 2 P, U. Ex-Jndge Langbsln, whoappaar- ed for Arnold, Constable'A.Compouy, atatod thatfl^e causa ot thin adiournment wyi an injunction which bad been served upon him ten mluatcs before ho ap peared before Judge McAdam. 'The InjunotUin had bean granted by Judge Pratt of Brooklyn, and had Just boon aarred upon ex-Judge Langbsln, The injunction was obtained ln.a suit brought by Fro- ling H. Smltb, sa receiver of the Co-oparatlva Dress Asaoeistlon, against Arnold, Constable k Company, re straining ths defendants from proaeontlng tbe landlord and tenant proceedings before Judge MoAdam, and from taking any eteps thoreiu. Tho injunotlon order also restrains tbs defendants from prosaootibg or en tering Judgment In the premises or In any manner lu- tarterlng with the plaintiff as receiver of thea*aoola- tion until the further order of tho court Tho injunc tion Is acoompanied with sn order to show oan^ made returnable before Judgo Pratt, ou Janaary 12, at 8 A. M, - _______ _______ WITH A RAZOR. IMxr. JB . M . B x x x r d iiolc C o ix x - x x x it s S x x i o i d e . A Shockliiir Sight in a Seventh Arenas Ooord- ing Honse—Sad End of a Well Known Dry Goods Man. A shooking suioida oocurrad yesterday, at No, 41 So’renth avenue. Tho vlotlm was B, 51. Burdick, aged 45 years, who was well known in drygoods busi ness (Irelea lu tbla olty and Naw York, Owing to de- mestio difficulties of two years’ standing, HB LIYBD APART FROM HIS FAMILY, consisting of wife and grown up dtughtar, and board ed alone at the above prenilsce. This afternoon ode of the domestics on visiting bis room made a shocking discovery. The uafortunata man was lying dead aoross the bed, with a frightful gosh aoroaa hi* throat, ex tending almoet from ear to ear, and tbo bed and cloth ing which the aulclde’wore bathed In blood. It was a gbaatly eight and the girl rushed from tbe room aud raised anah a load fceam that . ths otber oo- oupanta hurried up ataira wondering what had happoued. Although the man was evidently dead, physicians were summoned snd from an examin ation of the body wera.nf tho opinion that tbo fatal aot bad been committed at least half an hour befors tbs discovery was made. A razor was tho instrument naed, and U woe found covered with blood, lying on the bod, alongeide tho body. Two leltori, arldantly reooat- ly written, wore on a table in tbo room. One ol them waa an open letter, directed to tha authorities, in which deceased asked forgiveness from all for what ha had done, and tha other a private com-. mnnioatlon to a gentleman residing on Car- roll street, between whom and deceased a strong friendship existed. Captain Maokollsr, of tho Tenth Freolnot, waa promptly notified and sent an officer to the bouae. Snbaequontly Coroner Keller arrived and took charge ot the razor and letters lelt by deoaased, At tbe request at tbe gentleman to whom one of Ihalot- tora waa addroBaed, Coroner Keller gave permission for tho removal of tho body to Mr, Hopper’s undertaking establlabmont In Court street. Although deceased has bad many up* and downs in life, and domoBtlc and baBinOBB troubles, he was not of a despondent disposi tion and hla sad end will ba a surptlao to hie many friends, not one of whom had any reason to anp- poea that he ever contemplated auioldo. About five years ago ho owned a DRY GOODS STORE ON PULTON STREET, oppoalte Clark, but failed. He then obtained a situa tion in A. T, Stewart’s establlabment as buyer for the laou department, and went abroad in that capacity. He remained in Stewart’s (III last .June, when sx-Jndge Hilton olosod np tho ooncorn, and then went to Arnold, Conatahte k Ca's store on Broadway, Now York. Ho remained with the latter firm until tbs lat instant, when for some oauae be left or was dismleaed. Tha loss ot bis Bitnatlon seemed to make him somewbac melancholy at times, but it was understood that he had another and better engogement In prospect. Two years ago he separated from fils wife, and his daughter vent with her mother, ao that since that time he HAS BEEN living alone . Ho continued,' however, to support hie wife ond child, giving them from $60 to $70 s week regularly. HU daughter also used to frequently go to hie boarding house and spend tho evening with him, ond from time to time he would take her to entertainments. He waa a man ot kindly disposition and of a sooial temper- meat. Coroner Keller will hold the Inquest in the case to-morrow. Decesaed wao a member of Plymouth Obitrob, and Tast BurnTay attended tha morning ser vices with hla daughter. Ho wa* strictly temperate Iq his bebitA THE FIRE AT 0V1NUT0N8', P r o m p t A r r a n i j e m e m a to r O o n t l ia u i n tr B a s I n e s H —T h o C U n t o n S t r e e t C liiircll E d i f i c e L e a s e d , a n d O p e r a t i o n s to C o m m e n c e a t O n c e —E x p r e s s i o n s o f U e a r t r S r i i i p a t b r W itli tb e F i r m . •The annonnoement was made yesterday in the locount of the flro which destroyed Ovlngtcsi Bros,' elors that tho firm had rontod a store on tho cor. nor of CUnton etrset and Atlontio avenue. A change has been made, however, by the firm, and they will resume buolnoss to-morrow near tbo old oatablleh- mont. Tho firm has rented the Clinton street Presbyterian Chursh odldoo *t ths Junction of Clinton and Fulton streets, and not a moment will bo lost in getting at work. By Tuesday at tha furthest they expect to bs ready to begin business again. It Uoppous fortunately that the uuion of tha Sesond Prsabyterlan Church with Rev. Dr. Van Dyke’s church isavea tho bnilding at the junction of Clinton and Fat- ton alreots vacant and tt was in the market. Ar rangements were made between tbs owners of tbo property and tho firm yesterday slteruoou, and si 8 o’clock to-morrow -oioralng they take poseos- eion. A large force of carpenters will at once bo put at work on the Interior making the necessary al- teratlona, and It wlU tako bnt a very abort time to put thinge In ebapo for opening buiiffesA It happens that tho Ovlngtons hove importatlone at band which are not yet through tho Custom Honso. Borne goods or dered for ths holidays, but which did not arrive In time, and otber oousignments on the late eteamers are coming in, so that ths firm will bo enabled to make a ood showing in their espeoUl lino at tha outset. Not a moment was lost, and before tbo rnina bad done smoking the house was looking about for now quarters. Tbe new location is oenlral and oonveulont. Of course, it will take soma time to make all tbs obangs* necessary to adapt the old oburoh to their needs, but forty-eight houre will enable them to resume bualueaa. During the present week one of the firm will start tor Europe to make purchases, and\ consignment* will ba mads os fast oa possible. Speaking of tbo fire last evening, one of the members of|the firm said : “It ie almost worth going through such an exporlonoe to know how many friends we boTA From every side thie morning wo reoelvcd offers of aoslstonce, from our bustnosa neighbors on Fulton street, and they oamo of their own zoeord. Words cannot express how much we oppreoiate their kindness We feel deeply slio tha hearty expressions of regret and sympslfay for our disaster that we have reoeived from our enstomert and tbo publle at large, I cannot walk a block wltbout being stepped by people, many of whom I do not know.wbooxprcos tbelr btarly sympathy snd regret for our dlaaitor. It ta worth a good deal to know that we have so many, frlaado. I wish tbe E aolr would toll our friends how mnoh wo appreciate their kindness.’’ Tbs firm Is tortaasts In secnrlng so eligible a loca tion.(or oontlDUlng bneinesB, and tbsy purpose turning the Interior of ths old ehnrch into one of the finest show rooms In the world. Tbe old Second Presbyterian Church in Us new guise promises to become a greater attraction (or ths pnblic than It was even during tbe Talmsge trial. Mr. Ovingtou eays tbs deetraetton by the firs is com plete, and he does not believe tber* will be a thoneaud dollars salvage ont of (be whole stock, A LITTLE WANDERER A n d H o i v H o liRM F o u n d a P l e n s i a n t H o m e in B r o o k l r n —A K i n d H e a r t e d P o l i c e S e r e e n u t . On the morning of December 22 a boy Bsmed Thorble Kalbsrg, aged 6 ysate, was found wan dering syound in the Erie Depot in Jersey City. Mr. W. K. Qibbe, tho enperlntendent, talked to tho boy, and finding be bad come on from Cbiosgo for the pur pose of going lo bU mother, who he said lived In thia olty, brought him over In the Annex boat end loft him with Sergeant Eason, who was then acting Captain, at tho York atreet station. Sergeant Eaaon found tbst tbe boy's mother bad lived st No. 93 Atlantia ave nue, but that on the prsvlone day ahe bad left tbe oily to join bar husband ih Chicago. Under tbe cironmetanoes, tho boy remained with Ser geant Eason at the station honae and was kindly cared for. By permission of Superintendent Campbell tbe sergeant wae allowed to take tho boy to his home. Not long ago Sergeant Esaon lost hia only child, snd on that account took a deep interest in the liltlo stranger. The father of tho boy woe communicated with, and few daye ago a letter wae racatred from him •tatlng that he had no money to send for tha boy, Mosnwhlla ths boy had been Ukon before Juatlce Walsh, who, on learning tbe facta, assigned him to tho enstody of Sergeant Eason, who la by no means anxions to part with him, bnt, on tbo contrary, has written to bis father, asking from him pormission to adopt him. No reply has os yet been rscatvsd to thia roqnoai. Thorbl* Is « ligbt- balred, bright eyod.’omart little follow, and does not m n t to IssTC.bla present ptoaaant home. , - - OABBOLIC ACID FOR BREAKFAST.^ A ¥ * * n i r O l r t 'a A t t e m p t to P o l a o a H e * n o t b e r . A t the biretkttfaBt table yesterday M ary M ^ a - gonl. who restdoact t l i West Forty-ninth Btrwt, New YorL.ws* about to drink,* onp of tea, when abo no ticed a peeuliar odor Arising from It, and upon ferthor oxtuninatiOD fonnd (bat • quantity of csrboUo acid bad been mixed In It. Her daughter Florence haa been soitng qnoerly of Ute, and oa questioning her oho st onceadmlttad planing ths poison In tbs cup for the ZTowetl purpose of 6Qdlcis hof notbor^s lifo, Tbo who t» 16 year* of Ukon Into custody by Do- tectirc McArdle, of tho Twjnty-aacond Precioct, toa urzUflOd in the Tockvllle Police Coart, where she gavo tB her rc&eon for iho oct Uxzi (be mother Irexted bfif other ohUdreu botUr then sho did b^r, Juatloo OtUf^ LOW ISLAND. ! A H d v e l y O a l e n d a r A w a i t in g - ( J u d g e O u l l e u . five Libel Stilts and a Rare Breacli e f Promise Cose—Los* of Dome. and a flosbond—A Case tbe Like ef Wblob bos Never Been Trlod—A . Conductor Killed—Religions and Ministerial Notes—A Locomotive Wrecked a t Sag Barber. Operations of ThieFe.8—A Hotel Darned at Ropkaway Beach—A Disabled German and hla Wife Foand Starylug—The Proposed Hon- tank Railroad—Mr. Besson Withdraws his Oppesltlon—Notes' Gathered Between Brook- Ijn and Greeuport. Judgo Cullen will hold the January term of tbs Olroult Court and Oyer and Terminer In Queans County, beginning lo-morrow morning. Tbs slvll czlondar •onUlns tha ouz of Qoo'rfio Pdtry against Henry S. DoBovoUo. Xbo dafendant 1 b Uayor of I*ong iBlaud Olty, Tho suit wao b«gan by tbe plaintiff to eoat Mr. DeBovoisa, on the ground that be waa eleoted by fraud, Tha Attornay Ganeral’a eonaent haring bean obtalu^d two yean ago* tho caea waa carried from tbo SpeAa^ Term to tbaQouaial Term of tho Suprama Coarty ao that this 2a really tba Aral tlma tba onsa baa , bean roady for trial, Tha Mayor’s term oontiuuaa until (h6 dote of tbo presont year, Tho suit of tho Poopio BgslosI Mayor DoBoroioe to recorar $108,000 Is not on tho ealandar. It Is Fold, howoYar, that tha Indictment pending agalust tbo Mayor in tho eama matter will ; ba called for trialln thoOyarand Terminer. Thora aro sevoral libel bu U b noticed foe trial, John Bratm, of College ^olnt, Ja plaintiff in three aulta agaiuat tha E^ ols , tbe Flushing Journal and tho Observera Thoso •uHa grow out of the ooaviction of a woman of tbe crime of arson, and a subsaquent application to tba Gorernor for bar pardon. Tho affidavits used on the ftpplioatioo for her pardon reflected upon Braun. Bamuol B. Galdwel), a lawyer, .of CoUego Point, hss an action ponding against Oppenhelmer Brothers, pub- liahorB of tba Hsporfer, to reoovar $10,000 damagaa for llboU Mr. Oaldw^U was the Repuhlloan candidate for member of Aesombly at tbe recent election and tha Reportar made Borloys ohargas against his honesty and professional ability. Tbe malice of the charges Is said to exist in tho /act tbat Mr. Cald wall presented a case of libel against the tame paper. MarcoUus Betts has two ac tions pending against tbe WaliaooBrotbers for damages for libel. Tbe plaintiff is totally blind, Napoleon £*a Brun, arobitoot of (he great hotel on Boohaway Beaob, bw a suit pending against Menry T. Attrill and William K. Soutter, to recover tmy for professional Bervices. Another Intorcsting suit is that of Annie Mary Paul, widow, against Srnest Xdebke, for $6,000 damages for breach of promise of marriage. Mr. Llebke was a married man when ho courted Mrs. Paul, and she know it. having visited bis wife, but Mrs. lAebke was then in tbe lost stages of consumption, and the promise of msrriago, though made la her lifetime, was conditional npon her death. Mr. Liebko is said to have given Mrs. Paul many valuable presents to prove bis elnesro affection for her. inoludiog a band- some gold watch and chain, and his marriage to another lady w$s a -great blow to ber. Augus ts Nao demands $5,000 damages from Oharles D. Bmith.* an Overseer of the Poor et Hemp stead, for flUegod orimlual assauU upon an occoetoo when he oaUed to extend relief to the family. Tho case of Margaret Krummenaobor against Anthony Krummenacber is also noticed for trial. In this case plaintiir married dofendaut’a brother, and she seeks to recover $10,000 from ber brother lu law for tbo loss of borne and tbo compaulonsbip of her husband through the c^efendaut’a control over him. It is the first case of tho kind over bronght in this State. Sevoral auits aro pending to rseover damages from railroad compa nies for loss of life and Injuries to tho person. The court may continue for a fortnight. Sheriff Furman has appointed as deputies David Arenlus, of Nowtowu, and William Bosmau, of IiOag Island Uity. A MAN^fl SKULL FBAOTUBKD, Stephen Brosliu, of riusbing, called at the bouse of Stephen Powers, in tbe same place, and before Broslln left Powers knocked him eeusoloss with an Iron bar. Powers was arrested yof^terday. Breslin’s skull waa fractured, but tbe injuries are uot likely to prove fatal William D. Marvel, of Flushing, bas;beeu^cleotod a member of tho Chamber of Commeree, Now York. The Flushing Post Office, during the last quarter, earned a clear profit for tbe Govorument of $1,17109, Tbe receipts wero tbo largest lu its history. Edward Allen, colored, residing at Great Nook, eat down to converBs with a friend, and dropped dead while speaking. Tbe vestry of Christ Obnreb, Manhassot, has erected a monument to the memory of (be late rector, Bov. J , £. Homans. A. G. Montgomery has been eleoted president of tha TruBtees of \Yhltoetoue, George Trapp, Jr., was ap pointed colleotor. An attempt waa made to remove the other officers, bnt tbo majority of the trustoea were dpposed to any other obangos. James Mott, of Glon Coro, started yesterday for Florida, where he will remain until April. Tbe vaeanoy iu the prlnoipalship of the Glon Oovo aohool is to be filled by Mr. E. B. Wilson, of Bridge port. He will begin his duties next Tuesday. Tbe celobralcd suit of Mott sgainbt Pritobard has been settled, after fuurloen years of oonteotion in the courts. Tbe parties claimed to own certain lands in Glen Cove fronting ou the Sound shore, aud Mott brought au action to eject Pritchard. Judgo Gilbert gave judgment for Mott Tbe laud in dispute is worth .about $ 100 , and perhaps this litigation cost the parties $ 10 , 000 . The record of vi^l atatistiu of the town of North Hempstead shows 60 blrlbe, 66 deaths and 13 marriagea during the year just closed. Thieves are operating lu various iocallUes. At HioksvlBe Mr. Tappen and Bobert Van W'yck wore robbed, and at JorinUo William Jagger fell a victim. Benjamin Brusie, of Flushing, was kilted ou the Nortberu and New York Bcilroad a few doys ago. He wae employed there as conductor. Ho had baeu a con* ductor OU tbe Loug Island Ballroad for several years. A LOCOMOTIVB WRECKED. On Friday night aa necideut happened on the Long Island Kailroad at Bag Harbor, but fortunately neither passengers nor employes wero sorloualy injured, though the engineer and fireman bad a somewhat miraculous escape. A switch waa loft open aud the entire train was precipitated from the track. Tbe engine rolled over on Its side and was badly broken. The officers of Hlverhead Lodge, F. and A, M., were publicly iustalled on Thursday evening by Right Wor shipful Brother Cleaves, of Graenport. A special train conveyed visiting brethren from Grsenport aud other ploces to the instaUatiou. TUe new oificera are George H. Skidmore, W, M.; Isaac C. Winters, 8. W.; Oliver A, Terry, J. W.; W. E. Gerard, treasurer; Jamns P. Halsey, secretary. TUe brothren wore ontortainod at the Suffolk Hotel. Tbe Methodists of BaySbore have paid off a mortgage of $3,000, which was placed on their church st a time when It waa found necessary to enlarge the edifice and make Bomo..«opairs. Ths name of tho colored man who waa killed on tbe Long Island Ballroad at Isllp was William T. Floyd. He belonged at Bay Shore. Hia head, one arm aud both legs wsre cut off. When be left Bay Shore he was drunk, and at Isllp he drank several times. The aool- dent occurred in tho night time. Floyd must have been lying on the track. Coroner Higgins held an Inquest, and the jury returned a verdict of acoidontal death, exonerating tbo conductor aud the angloeor. . Mr. P. H. Butler, who recently purchaped an exten sive trace of laud at St. James, has a number of men employed clearlug It up and laying out a park for a game preserve. Tbo Ropubiroan Central Committee of Suffolk County met yoRterdky aud organized. District Attorney Petty wae elected obairmau ; George F. Stackpole, secretary * N. D. Petty, Henry II. Prestou ami William H. Skid more, executive oommittoo. There aro 100 persons lu tho Ssffolk County alms bouse, and 60 of ihsui aro Insane. Two men, one white and the other colored, bavo been arresied at Mmioben, charged with breaking into tho depot of tbo Tvoug Island Railroad Company and blowing open she safes to eooiire money. Tho last rob bery was fa the depot at Morlcbos. Tbe safe was blown open and found to contain only $15. The men Asy they belong to Brooklyn. Ellsworih Lodge, 1. 0. O. F., of Il-unUngton. elected Joseph H, VolBor, N, G.; Henry Warren, V. G.: Frank A« Johnson^ secretary; Daniel Pearsall, treasurer. 3IIfls Aekerly. of Dix Hills, has sucoeeded Miss Ward as teacher In the school at Comao; Rev. Father Feser, of Brooklyn. B. D., has been ap- poiotod to the charge of the Oalhotlo Church at Bres lau. He will begin his labors thore to-day. Daniel Y. Buck, of tho United States ’*/iavy, whose headquarters aro at tho Mara Island Kkvy Yard, » viriltiug bid parents in Port JofferBon. A propeller is being built to nut between Port Jef ferson and BndgoporL She will be 130 feet long, 33 feet beam and 8 feet bold. At the annual meeting of the Baptist Church Society of East Marion. George B. Rackatt was elected trustee «od B. 0. TDtliUl clerk. Last Sunday nine persons were baptized by immoraion in Marion I*ake. The Long Island Kailroad Company Is baUding a new depot at Setaukot. Sheriff Brewster has tendered his resignation as Highway Commissioner of the Town of Brookbaven. Captain Jonas Smith, of Stony Brook, fell into tha bold of a vessel, and though none of his bones were broken he received iujnrioa which, will confine him to hU bouBO for some weeks. Tha wonder ie that he was not killed. The temperance society of Port Jefferson has re solved not to hold any more meetings. No licenses are granted in tbe town, but It is said that just as much liquor is aold and tbe hotel men are: favorable to tbe system because they escape the payment of the usual license fee. Frank Haight, of Smlthtowii, has gone to Olivet, Mich., whore be intends to reside permanently. LIKELY TO LOSE HZ5 LIFE. A German named Hoffman, of Smltktowo, foil from a wagon and two of the wheels ran. across one of his arms, breaking tho bones and bruising; the flash so badly tbat It must be amputated. Ho has eo far refused to per mit the operation, and the physiolan lo atteodaooe says he must either lose the arm or die. D. a, 8a 8ammis and family, of Babylon, bavo re moved, to New Yorkior tho Wtutor. The daughter of John Arnold, of Babylon,, baa lost ber reason through excKemant over religious questions. Frank Box, of Bay Shorb, has been appointed keeper of the Fire Island Lighthouse. Walter L. Wicks has purchased (be property of Sarah J. Doxsey. The handsome residence ot George F. Thorne was eel on ftra, hat timely discovery prevented serioas damage being doue. Bev, F. C. Overbaaghf Ot StanleyTlUo, Ohio, Is visit ing friends at Amitjvlile, where be preached .for threa years as.j>astor of the Methodist CUurob. A deplorable com of destitution haa been dUcovered -at Hop^goe. A few montba ago Joseph Hein aud hla wife errlvoA toom Germany and web* Hoppaguo to reside. ' They bad^ a Uttlh money, aud leaved a hooM and a few .ierrs of laud, intending to cul tivate U and do work lor 'inch fermere and. olheni as might need thalr aervicos. They arrived tooUta to raise a crop, ijid finding IilUa work, their money gradoelly dimtolahed until noihing wbatover remained at the boglanlOg of Winter to provide the beceaearles of life. They were without fuel, too, and getting the loan of a horee and wagon, Hein went to tho wooda for a load of ohlpa. He dropped tho whip, and while trying to recover U felt from the wagon to cruBblug the flosb between the olbow and wrist. Thne disabled, ha waa obliged to drive home over a rough road a distance of several tatles, end suffered exoruol- atiug pelQ, Some neighbors, not having seen ffeio or bis wife for some time, became auapleloos tbai some- Ibing waa wrong, and visited their home, only to make a pitiable discovery. Rein was lying on the bare floor, with notbiug whatever to keep him warm, and groaning with' palu. His wife wept and wrung ber bauds in keenest angnlsh. Thero was a flro, but nothing whatever to eat. nor en article of tableware In tho houeo. They had eaten nothing for two.days, and thalr only comfort waa tho cheerless chip fire on tho hearth, which failed to keep tha room, warm. Doctors Mowbray and Moore wore senr to set -the broken bones and dross tbo oontused wennds, and ibe neighbors provided necessary oomforta within the hour. The doctors thiuk tbo bonos will knit, but the arm will never be able (o perform heavy labor again. His recovery will bo tedious, and he will have to bo sent to tho Poorhouee at Yaphank. Ule wlfo will get work. • ^ FIRE AT BOOKJLWAT dBAOH. At half past ten o’clock yesterday mornlug fire broke out in the Hope House, a hotel on Bookaway Beach, in the roar of tbe East Snd Hotel, Tho hotel had boon conducted for somo years by a man oa11odjCaptalD|Jaok. Ik coDSlsted of a long and deep, two story frame build ing and a parlllon. The flro bad gaioed.suoh headway when discovered that it could not be subdued. The rail road employes and tbo people residing on the boaoh worked hard to save tbe contents of tbe hotel, but only partially succeeded, the heat becoming so Atenu thak they had to desist. There Is no fire apparatus oo the beach, and unless a fire is promptly discovered and put out, utter destrucUou is inevitable. The origin of this fire is not explained. Tbo loss is said to bo $5,000. Tho amount of Insurauce, If any, oould not be ascov- toined. This is the socond destructive flro that has ooourred on tho beach this Winter. It is said thak Mr. Benson, of Brooklyn, who owns tho poBiasula of Montauk, haa withdrawn his objeo- kton to the ooustruotion of a railroad over tbe reserva tion, kbe^ company having agreed to follow a route suggested by him along the north side of bis land. This change will baneflt every other propert;i^owner, as farm land will escape being out up, there being little elso than woodland atong the uevr route. The company will save money in the matter of the right of way, ae many farmers will donate the laud, Oharles M. Smith was elected trustee ot the village of GroenporC; George H. c’orwlu, clerk; James 8tm- BOii, ooUector, and Isaac Reeve, Br., streot oommla- slener. A FISHERMAN’S DILEMMA A Wife's Strange Charges and a Hus- * band's Explanations, fie Asks her, she Says, Why she Did not Marry Toes^ and Smacks her ^vith a Hot Shovel—Ho Says she Imposed Upon him and Is Addicted to Drink—A Sail Dovrn the Bay and a Dog More Favored Than a Spouse. Matilda A. McAfee has sued Thomas Q. Mc Afee for limited divorce, ou (he ground of oruel and inhuman treatment. Tho parties reside in South B.’voklyn. Tho defendant la tbe owuer of a fishing smack and fs said to be in comfortable circumstances. Tbo plaintiff says tbat ever since they were married, in April, 1880, tbe defendant has used ber cruelly. Two days after tbe marriage be amused himself by stioking a pin Into her head, to discover, ho said, whether It was as soft aa ber folks said it was. Ho 1 r forty-six years old and she is thirty-seven; but he told her within a week of her marriage tbat he bcUovod oho wae sixty, and that she ought to have bad old Big Toes, moaning an imbo- cilo mau in tho neighborhood over 80 years of ago. Uo came Into the room with what she thought was a roll of paper, and whoa sbe asked him what It was be hit her over the head with it. Then sbe found that thore was wood inside. Tbe lum() which ensued was very painful for eeveral days. In June following the wedding, he slapped her with a flro shovel, having Just made it hot, and A RUGS BLISTER WAS RAISED. He Slid that bo was going to make a will, leave all hla money to a hospital and then drown himself. Ha took out several shceta of paper and began to write; and, when sbe removed the lamp to put more oil in it, he hit her with a book aud made her nose bleed. Sho says tbat on one occasion ho asked her to go cut iu a boat for a sail, which sho dtd. Whan he got her outside into the lower bay he rofuaed to return and, though the wares wero high and the wind blow ing and she was exceedingly uncomfortable inside, ho persisted in going almost to Bandy Hook. On one occaeiou he flung the stove lid at her and kuoeked the coffeepot out of hei’ hand. Ou another oacaslon hu looked her in tbo room and kept her there for nearly two bourp, 81ic alleges that ho has repeatedly hauled tbo clothes from tbo bed after she had retired, and on one occasiou compelled her to sleep in a hallway with oniy one blanket. This she probably irotild uot have felt so keenly if he had uot allowed his dog to remain with him all night m tho comfortable room. She makes other allegations of a nature which oaunot bo particularly alluded to, ANOTHER KIND OF A STORY. The defendant snys that when he married tbe plain tiff sho ropioeeuted horsolf as a healthy, Industrious woman, whereas ho found (soon enough to be just too late) that she wae a hopeless invalid from early dissipa tion, and either tmablo or unwilling to do any donmstio duties whatever. He says that, while trying to fix on her false hair, be accidentally stuck tho pin ioto hor head, ployfully reuiarklng he had no idea it was soft. Vt'jtb respect to old Big Toes, he said that while in one of her tempers she boasted that she might bare wed the gentleman In question, and been a lady with nothing to do but take care of him and ride out two or three timoa a wook in a hired carriage. Then he sim ply said that be wished she had married tho party. Ad to the roll of papor, ho says that no ono was moro surprisod than himself when he playfully hit her on tho boad with It to find that (here waa a bard substance luBid*. Tbe fire siliovel epiaode ho explains by stating that he was fixing the store, wbioh was very hot, aud that as she was about to retire she came so near to it that hor dress atmosc caught fire. In hli alarm he put out his hand with tho Bbovel in it to protect hor from the danger, and acoidenUlly burned her. He denies all about tbe will, and says that on stooping down she carelosely knocked her nose against tho tabia and blood. He admits that they wont out BAILING IN A BOAT, and tbat he took her further than she wished; but ho says that he desired to overcome her unreasonable dread of tho water, ou which be earned his livelihood and hors. He says (hat tbe stovo lid sHppod from hia bands and hit tho coffee pot, aud that he looked her in the room beoause sbs was iu liquor, and bo desired to give her a chance to beeome sober. Ho admits that ho pulled the bedclothes off her, but explains it by saying that It was becauBO she refused to got up at half-past eight o'clock In tho morning. He also pleads guilty to having loft her lu the hallway to sleep, but adds that she was too drunk to walk and Coo heavy for him to carry, as she weighs 385 pounds and he tips tho scale at 140 only. He, however, covered her with rugs and biankecg, and made ber as^comfortable as siroumstancos would porroit. Everything else be dentes. Tho defendant likewise alleges that the plaintiff de ceived him as to her character before he married her, representing tbat she was AN HONEST WOMAN, whoreas she bad heon for years a notoriously evil dis posed porsoD, well known in the vioinity of Ooustablo's XIook, New Jersey. He likewise alleges (hstshe is ad- dictod to drink, and tbat while under tho effects of it she has repeatedly torn her hair ont by tbe roots, flung dishes aud cups and other domestic articles at him and used toward him the vilest epitbidri. Ho says that within a week of bis mirrlace sbe aimed & blow at him with a chopper which he only eecapod by^ dodging under ihe (able, Plaintiff asks Judgment of sopacutiou from bed aud bosril, and the defendant aeks tbe same. The case came up yesterday at tho Supreme Court, Special Term, on a motion for tliwouy and counsel fee, lu her affi davit pluintiff says that defendant's income is not loss than $2,500 a year, end that he owns two houses worth $4,000 and $5,500 respectively. Defendant depoRes that his income is less than $1,000 a year, and that the bouees ara the property of his mother. The mstior was adjourned for a week. AMATEUa Ol’ERA ASSOCIATION. AollFe t*ro}>araUon fo r th e ^^ C liltu e s o f N o r m a n d y ’* a t th o A c a d e m y of Fluisic* Friday evening next promiaea to furnish ao event of ud usual Interest for tho Amateur Opera Asfiooiailou aud the muaio lovlug public g onerally. At that time they propose to give, uiffier tba aus- pJ« 5 B of the Uniformed Battalion of tho Veteran Corps of the Twooty-lhird Regiment, in the Academy of Muaio, tha heatillful ojiora of “ T*es Clootaos do Corneville” {Cblmos of Normaudy), Tho Eaor.R has already published tho ablo east, among which tbe names of ilra. K F. Henry, Miss Morscreau, Mr. Charles U. ParsoDF. Mr. John G. Hill, Mr, Charles U Wilson and Mr. X>ed L. Smith are qms C promlaeot. in addition to this a grand chorus of eighty well trained voices will assist iu tho presentation. The. officers of the Veteran Corps are: Colonel, E. O, Hotobkisp; Lieutenant Colonel,W. Irviue-Martin; Major, George S. Jewell, Adjutant, A. B. BrUUn, Quartormas- lor, A. M. Wilder, Jr., Commiasary, I. B. Jacobs and Surgeon, Captalu Vf, H. Weeks, who compose the Sx- eeuUre Committee, together with Mr. UUes £T. Ber gen. A number of prominent military gentlemen have bean Invited as guests of tbe veterans for the evening, among whom may be nioatioaed Major General Jamas Jourdan and staff, Brigadier General Wllllaci H. Brownell and staff, Brigadier General C. T. Chrlsten- soQ and ataff, Colonel Uoduoy 0. Word, lino and staff, Twenty-third Regiment; Colonel E. M. Cranford and staff, Seventh Regiment Votoraas ; Colonel George W. Laird aud puff, Twentv-seoond Ito&imunt Veterans; Major George W. Mcl.ean and officers, of Ihe Old Guard; Colonel F. A. Baldwla sod staff. Thirteenth Kvgiinont Veterans, aud Colonel A. 13. North und staff, of the First roiiDsylvgma VoterftiM. Such au assoio- ddage of rallRiri' gentirfmon in uniform will necessarily give great eclat to tho ocoosiou and oontrlbutd largely to an enjoyable evoniug. V n iiforfaitc notice^ Dr. M ann , who has treated deformed limbs in New York for tbe last tvroatrsix years, has establiahod an office at ei'^7 Fuiton st, Bnxiklyo. Brery Tuoada/ ho treats successfully every case of bip diNease. olubbod feet, spinal eurvHi and contracted (Itnbs, Bitnidiatiou and first visit iroo* NiidiloBa Cliantcc!! Of the weather often oftU«e pulmouery, bron- obial and aatbmatio iroublea. B rowm ' s Baoxotiur. TaoCHKS will allay the irritation which lartuoes cough- lag. Hold outy ia.bous. Price aSaauta. B rooklim * W ait uutU to-morrow (Moudityj aftem coa at 4 o'clock- ‘Three consfriidatad batOcrupfi stocks oi Olothlng. Hata and Furnishing Oi>oda will bo opened aV Waabingtoa street, RveryUdag wtll bo sold 80 per cent less ihau cost, as entire stock must beoloied out in five days. We have only space-to mension a few of the bar gains Ibejr will offer: Mva'a. elegant beaver OTOfCoaU. guarAatc 9 d worth SH or money returned; a splen did suit of men's clothes, $3.D0; guaranlesd worih $12 or money roliirned: njpo’s oloth pants, cento* worth $4, or money returned; raea'a fashionable hats$ 3^* cents, worth $1.50, or money returaied: gocul Quality umbrella, 35 cento, worth 81.25, or moaey retaroed: wooleu JaokeU, 69 cants, worth $i. Boys'nlolhing, and 15.000 different artlolea for mon*iwear, ak No. W5 Waahlngtoa iUnot, two doom from pyatUlBoe^. Homesaher* lalo couuneuou at ♦ o'o'ask to- morrow^ COL. SPENCER’S CLIENT. How a Lawyer Stirred a Jury with a War Speech. How Anoiher Lawyer Failed t<r i s k a Very Important Question Whioh Night Have Qatned him a Veniict, A. distiuguighod oompany of lawyers sat ia lU* Snpramo Conn room nranUj, (slklng ot»r oM (1ms*. Among thom wm Coloaal Obarlsa a Syaaotr. He was 1 b hi* n*u»l hspp, « i a and (old a noW t(4*r> • “IWM totelued,’’«»ld ha, ” b , an ox-s^dla* of (b. rear, (o auo tor tha ttcoTory ot soma $1,800 which h . bad loaned (o a friend. Tho late Kawln 3amss wsa counsel tor (ha defondanl, I went to work s t o n i l y for my cllonX Jamoi ctoM «xamlnad ths (a bis neual forolblo may. \ ‘Yon loaned him (1,8001’ Kr. Jam** uksd. \ ‘I did, eir,' was tho reply. “ ‘It was yonr own mono, 7’ Mr. Jtmt* ooilUansd, “ ‘II was, sir,’ m , client responded. “ ‘WbcB did you load him the money 7’ wm th* hoal qiioetlon, “ ‘lu July, 1350,’ woe the answer, “ ‘lYbere did you get that money, etc 7’ Ur, JOUM- laked sternly. ■' ‘I earned It, ilr.’ The word* won said la a ia**k tone. “ ‘Yon u rned it, eh T When did you earn it 7' oaked Ur. James, “ 'During tho war, air, wof tb* reply, still l a t r e t f humble tone. “ ‘You earned It daring the war.' Boy, whet waa your oesupation during the war 7’ Mr. James inquired. “ ‘Fighting, elr,' ths man replied modeeUy. “ 'Ob. fighting,' Mr. James eald, somswhat token down, end Instantly changing his manner. “I amilsd triumphantly, and OTon snlokerod A UtUli James waa half mad. Well, wa went to tha Jnty, and I, of conrao, bad ths lost aty, I aailed sway np. le glory. I spoko of the war ; ot the Urea and traaenre which It aoat ue; of Ih* awful hattica wblah de* cidad tho fate of tho Union; of tbo sell denial and brarery ot our men who left home and wife and obit* (Iren, aud father and mother, and ererythlng tbat wan dear to them, and went forth to fight (or flteatdea aud freedom and the aalvatlon ot the nation. I pointed ta (ho plaintiff OS Be lat tharo, still with the same air o( humility and sven eadneas, and I said that waa the eort of men who had fonght oar balUaa and earad the - flag sod shed bla life blood that w» and onr chil dren might enjoy uncnrtalled the glurlons blssalngi of freedom wronohed from the hand of despot* by oa* Biree. I worked up that jury, I oan teU you, and tha plaintiff himaelf drew forth an unprotsutloa, hand kerchief snd wiped away a tear. I got a rerdict for the full amonnt, of aonras. “ As wa wero qaltting the court room, Jimei eald ‘SpoDcer, your war spoooh gained yon ths rardloh If you hadu't dtecorered through my croai examina tion tbat tho man bad foaght In tbe war, you would hare been beaten.’ \ ‘ My friend,’ I replied, • If you had only asked the man which aide he fought on, yon might bo goth# borne with a verdict, 5Iy client waa a d— d tobsU’ ” TH 8 WALLACKa. Tha Wallftck will give a diamatto and attolaL eutcrtxinmoDt In tbo Atboneum, on Wodneidtv ovta« ini^q tho 17th Inat. At 10:30 o'clock the GOQapenjr wUI repair to Rivera* Actfiemy, for dancing. SP E C lA .Ii A D V E K T I s E f f l f i ll l 'a * HAVE PURCHASED PROM 5IK3SKS. H. B. OLAFUN k OO. THEIR ENTIRE STOUR OF LADIES’ SUITS AT A BWKKPINO REDUCTION ON PHE COST 0 » 5IAK1NU. THE ASSOBT5IENT UMBKAQES A lt, TfeB LATEST AND MOST FAVORED STYLES, IN-' OLllDINa VERY MANY DUPLIOATES OF IM PORTED COSTUMES. WB HAVE ALSO PUKOHASED FROM TBS MANHATTAN SUIT AND OI.OAK COMPANY OF Tins OlYT TllRlR ENTIRE STOOK OF LADIES AND JIISSES’ WINrEH WRAPS AT THK UNIFORM PIUUE OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ON TUB . . . . . . THIS LOT OF U.OOOS IS COMPOSED OFSTHtOT- /,♦ FIRST CLASS, STYLISH AND FASHIONABLH GARMENTS, MADE UP EXPRESSLY FOR THIS SKASON’.S TRADE. AND ITNISIIKD IN THB MOST OARKFUL AND CONSCIENTIOUS 5IANNBR. OTHER FlRAfS ARE ANNOUNCING RBDUOTIONS IN SUIT.S AND CLOAKS; BUT IT IS A FACT WORTH NOTING THAT A LARGE PROPORTION OF THB GOODS SO OFFERED WEBB ORIGINALLY PUH-- CHASED AT FULL PRICES FROM THE VERY HOUSES WHOSE ENTIRE STOCKS WB HAVH 8KOURKD FOR A MKRB FRACTION OF THBUt COST. BOTH THESE LOTS OP GOODS HAVE BEEN ARRANGED FOR INSPECTION UPON OUR SECOND FLOOR. AND HAVE BEEN MARKBD AT I’RIOES ACTUALLY FAR BELOW THK FIRST COST OF JIANUFAOTUBK. OUR PATRONS MAT BELIEVK US WHEN WE SAY 2’JIAT THB LADT WHO FAILS TO VISIT THIS SALE, AND TO BRINH HER DAUGHTERS WITH HER. WILL MISS A OHANOa WHICH MAY NKVBR OCCUR AGAIN. EEEE H If RRRK II COCO E H H R R II 0 C E H H R II II 0 0 K H H R B II O EE HHHII RRRR II O K U H R K H 0 F. H H R R II (J 0 H U U R R II O O KEKIi U H R K II OOCil U 8SSS ! Hi m im i II H a » \ flSSS '■■I SSS3 RIOllTU AVItnUB, TWENTY-FOURTH AND TWENTY-FIFTH STft. NEW YORK OITY, H OUSEKEEPINU 0 0 0 0 8 AT A CatKAT SAORiriOBa 4-4 WAMSUTTA m u s l in , \0}io. por yard, 4- 4 LON8DAI.KMUSLIN,8’io. poryard. ^Vid« UUoa Miilv BliBKTINQS at reduotd prIeM. filNBN GOODS. Blwaulied Iluok TOWEfalNO. 26 laah, 15o.; redaeefl' from J5o. Chech GUsa TOWKLINQ, 30 Inoh, tedttoA’ from 18o. Fatioy llu a k TOWBL.S (osntor patterns), $5 per deaen; former price $4. Very fino JIuck TOWKLS (knotted friflgo), 28x50. $4.8# per dozou; former prico fid. iTenoy Momie TOWKLS (knotted friofe). $8 per doaent former price $13. Groat bargains In DAMASK.S end NAPKINS* 8-4 Bleached DAMA.SK, $1 ;>er yard. 5- 8 German NAPKINS, $1.00 perdoxsa. 3-4 Gorman NAPKINS. fil.lH) per doaen. FBI NTS, 4.4PKlANTSand OAMBBXOS. sold (n Deo«ttk«rM toe and will be olOBeil out at 7Mo. per yard. FUKNITUKK OUUTOMNKB at ISo. per yard; redaMd from 38o. LFa BOUTILLIBK BBOTUBBII. BROADWAY AND KOURTBRNTH STRBBT. WRW YOUK, rj^H E FIRST MATINEE. YOUNG MRS, UHARNLEIOB YOUNG MR.S, CUARNLUIUH i'OIING MRS, GHARNLEIOa YOUNG MRS, OHARNLUIOH yOUNU .MRS. OHAHNLBIOH WILL TAKE PLAOa TO MORROW (Sfonday) MOBNINO, at 11 o'claoh; AT EVERY NEWS AOBNOY. Call a t the Nearest Newa Agency. TO-510RROW (Mon day) MORNING, a t 11 o'clocli. and laqair* for YOUNG MR.S. OHARNLEIGIL YOUNG MRS. GHAKNLiCIUil yoU.VU MR.S OHARNLBIQH. YOUNG MRS. UIIAKNLklOli. YOUNG MRS. GUAUNLBIGU. YOU WILL FINO UBB OUARHIHO t BUAUTIFOf. I TUICRB W iU i BK A ORCAT KUSH! A OBMA'f AT T u a ■wk 11 I I mi ■ -'''B I f ' 1 u If YOUNG -MRS. OUAItNLBlUH A P F H A M TO MORROW (Monday) tlORNINa IN THB NEW y 8§K ' vr E k II?.' s a w YORK WKUKLY. . , i m m
