The sun. [volume], August 14, 1876, Image 1

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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iJVQl " Xllll-yO. NKW Y0RK MONDAY, Al'OUST 14. 1870, PRICE TWO CENTS. ' I
MR. EDWABDM'IERKEPOST
. (iMIKllMT Blarlosrs "' ' J "
i liake-llli Urndiinl change of awie
l..ns.n Plcro..l lo 'Ml ta WrllH
M ftmv-Tk lll.lorvonhe family Traced.
Ikniw littl obout tha North Iltivon
, r.ir,i." ...J Mr. W .UK J. Onodaoll. et
L ii,ngt.ird, lo it St'!,'! Inquirer, "but 1 do
thst Biwardt rirrtMiir, " be calls him
. hi it" shadow of ,,l,a to ,ne tatM
7i its dukado n of Kingston. Tha n inn
r,,rral been ;lt ,M" ' r 1,1 trnm
uifiasl dvi. Hugh il Plerpont. who went
!,, N.-riiindvt i Eigl.i.d with Willi im the
i.nipieror.belii. oa fra we kii w. Hi to jn
ler uf ihe fimliy. The- mm, tr.ulltlnn aa,ya,
,tbo,t"ed onths builder of a stona pier or
ridge which proved very convenient lo the
smplo nt tho nelglihryrh.yo I. I! ig'i d" Plcrp nt
guild mean' Hugh of the Stone llldg".' T
Plerpont of the I'liltcd Stit -a ei all. I -.leva,
descended from J .hn, nf lndtn. John
' lad noil Jamc. 10 ha I ttv i sons Jjhn and
Hobtrl. who emigrated t America, end eet
i lied at HuXburr. .. Ilohert had thirteen
' ihlldren, whom I will n it trice, at the New
Haven rm North HaT n Plerponte are deteend
iJ from them. John PIr,io it. the el leit son
if Jimes, hnd two emu John, who ole.t with
out Ittue. and Jamea. the auceesor of the Bev.
Mr. Davenport, at New Haven, and one, of the
round r of Vale C dlege. J uue built the
Maoalon It uie on tha nnrthetiat tide of t:ie
I'nllete llreen. In lt)M. Hy hu third wife. Marr.
Ihrtwonm' having n mile laue. the Iter.
Isme Plerpont had lx aon, the eldest named
Ibidm. from whom there I an unbroken lino to
int present dny. the ller. Heieklah Plerpont,
of western New York, a ll.intlst clergyman,
bring the living reprettntativo of the famllr.
and In all probability, tue rlgbtful Duke of
. I n , I . i n
Klngitm.
dwtr'a Plerrepont le deeetnded from Jo
seph, tho third ton of the Bev. James, and there
art at least 0flv male heirs between Mr. Pierre
ponl and the dukedom, the elder branch being
not at all likely to die nut. Joaeph had tlx
sios -Samuel, Jotep'i. J itnes, Benjiroln, OUet,
md Hexeklah and from one of them Bdwarda
Plerrepont la deicended.bul I om't tell wbleb."
"Wh.t aro the facia retarding the olalm for
tbe dukedom of Kingston?"
The missing link In the family recordt It
who wet tbe father of John of London ? Jamea,
the ton I Jobo of Liudon, came to tee bit
tone, John and Hubert, and died In America.
Tbe question at to John of LinJon'a paternity
b it bothered the family for many yean ever
fl iluoe tbe death of the dat Duke of Kingston,
B When It became probable, or almost certain,
K that the belr to the tule and cttatet was among
the American Plerponte, The belief among tbe
family It that John was a younger brother of the
'house of Klnaaton. and wat dlsoirded on ac
tount of tbe rigid Puritanical prlnclplet for
erbloh tho early Plerpoote were distinguished.
It wat tble queetloo that Idwardt Plerrepont
tried to settle by bit appeal to ' Dear Lady Mary.'
Certain It la that from the first tbe American
Plerp' nit claimed and ueed the Kingtton coat
of arm, as It clearly thown by an old graveatono
In thechuirhyard at Boston. Evelyn Plerpont,
(he hit of tne Duke of Ringtloo, died at Bath,
England, In ITiS, of palsy. The title tbtn ba
cuneextinct.no malt belr being found. The
Duke left two torn, both of tbem illegitimate,
and an attempt wat made to persuade Parlia
ment to leitiroetiii tbem. but Parliament re
rid. I'ne reputed belr waa an aottve rebel,
and be accepted a commisolon tn the Amerioen
Kcvulutlunarr army, ao tiut he had no oppor
tunity 10 push lilt liuhtt. The Duchess of
Kmgtnn, howyer. wrot to my are t grand
f.nher. Kreltn Pier out. the suppose I heir, to
cl.um the etite. This she did out of epiu.ln
:rdrrto prevent the fiin.ile rel ilive, of her dead
tiusban 1 trom obt ilnlnit the property. 8h wm
ion Hfictnard trl d ov the Lords for blgamr.
c .nflcti .l, ami deposed from bar high position:
and so bhe lust ber power to aid tbe American
heir.
Krehn rierpont. tbe younger brother or my
mother, and elder nro'hor of tho Rev. Heiekl ih
i'u.rioiit. has i eu oilsing for over forty yean.
lit w;i pn bahlt dronnvdat tea. On bis pre
luiied ilvatn nltlioui inaue. Hvieklah aucoeed
ii. i to liii u. p md r gins a heir to tbe duke
! id o! Knur-ton. A milt h n teen In progress
li. I'hun.'. r atioiit fort years to rrcuver the es
i i.e. au.l lleaeklah H faiiiiuailv known among
" I ll. i' 1 Urioiil- uf CoiiutviU'tit an 'Hie Duke.'
. ii tne n Inn In tioi ult li ive breu de
.j'?.., n favor, toit he lacks lun.ls, mid aa he
lie dk without a male heir, he n.' brul .',"!!;?
Ii te children und trmurhil .ren,a ln"
4 ikeil.nn of Klngnton Is far aw .y from Edwarda
I'leKauoiii. Munlu the past fillet u years tue
t ilt ii s i.reo pushed more vigorously than be
I t.ui pos eoion Is nine points of tn dw,
an.l tti present holders of the property can
.il defend tiietnaelves, with their vet reve
i . viii out . niu the extii'e ; whereas,
r.tu tie exception of two f in II lea one In
liro ikiyu and one m New Hsvsd. the Utter of
l'u it out de-cent on the 'emMe side the Pier
i nu of America, wlnlo not pour, are not rich."
lu U'elliugrord, tho Ii. quirt found Mr.
Jjiuio Plerpont, u suooii rodlier. Llbernl Hepuo
Ii. ti, nd luen ber of the ( oiinei tlcut Legisla
ture, lin Indoned Mr. O iodsei as ex. ellent
aiiiliuriiy. hut wat un.iule imusell to supply the
m'l.-iiu iii.k ' e'wovn Joseph Plerpont and the
MlMalui l., Ellb'I'dld.
Mi tlo.' following niotiilnc the Inquirer wit
iled lu the bouse of .Mr. Harriet Pieiunt. it
h'.rth llavou. ex mining the ancient records of
tl.i f iii.lv- and li-teiiing to the s'a'einents of
ii s Hal net l'l. r, or.t . h klliit-f.iced lady of
'lu I've, lie there f i .li. J Hie nil-sing imk be
in. n t tiosepli. tlis s :i of tnu li v. Jutues Pier
; i :.i, ati1 K in atin IMt rie .nut. Joipu p.ft ten
' i d i en. of nh in liileA 1'ierpoiit was Ihe sev
-i ii (jil.sn.t Poiu In 1741. and lived ninety--k
u i . Hp i l-riii r in .North Haven,
a.'i in I '1 U u ilietii ' o.ier. ny u ii iiu liu li.id
i n . il:ien. tnu yoiingct ! Htioiu w s
lolet ri r.'ii' lriit. also a linnet,
li id I'S ii ti'-' wife two children,
a d the 1 1 rvir.h Plerpont, Is sli'l
I him a, eii! the i ti r. .Miu. .ii l'lerpoiii, is
kiio.. n .i-1. iw ..i.u I't 1 1 i nt, iiuuiLr tu iiig-
l.n.d. ri. r i lie ,ie ii. ,.J i u Or,t wife, liile.
Ii.., lith r of M ii. ii. .it ri ! uk'aln, und h.id
s vnr,il rlul.irni. tn.lv . i.e of nnu n, Kllnoli
l'i rp ni. Kurviie-; hi he n a n -l n s er in
Knit., in tue ejriy i men, .f in., l'i rp nit
faiiiiU tin., nana .i.t.lua l'-i-- i ,.,, n-t. , nd
r l-e i i- , i-i. t. I h( t i.i. i r In who.li I o
uaiee, u ,, .... n ,p -l. 1 In the lan..r 1 rn, ;t .i an
igrtJiiu. ut hi th- rvivmg noii, .,f ,..i,,,u l'ier
Liont a-, i i the uui-i .n ..I ti.eir falhor , ebUte.
Tilt Sign .l'i, e, II I in. ,1 in l, te iir. II Wl Ittl'll
Bt the same time, hut s in iel. the itle,t sur
viving sou, it te 1 1. a i li ne I' I- -i ,-,, n.., nn..
lie other tlnui, inchiuinu tjil.,, ,iellej it
I'-l-e-r p-M-ii-l. Nun II ir l 'i I'uri.oiit rn, ;wud
a Plerpont cout'Oi-.,rhiH under w hit n waa ihu
mine "Charles I'ltm ml " A II m r.iiiii.nit
Seemed to Pelniiigto bite a iiu'nner ot 11, as
A hove II waa a sui .Her Hon. on iuhi read Kings,
twth tilw mouth open in an i-ii-lietl in tiiner, i ui
li fie.iK lieu, ath waa the u otto, ' Mnio i aml
mii i, fl rebttque tenner" iFneudiiiip t,i,iy3,
i.i d w in U iuiln always.
I oh C'crponts called me Minister lo Knelanil
' Miinsoii," with learlera faiulil rltv. Ho y hhii!
tl .1 Im had been kimwu only b that Hume m
f i ii. Ilditu. Why he had thrown it tUtn.-t
-lid li t undera'ariJ. Blues his earlier ye is
(. li d Ignored Norm Haven folks, only visiting
I I. Uier ot:caioii illy, and never Ills friend and
I Miv ,d tutor. Ellas Hierpont, of New Haven.
' ill) w. a nice ioy, '.aid Miss llairlol, "und
would be sorr to bear of anyiulug uappenlug
Vhe muulrer started for the resldenoe of Mlat
Far h piernoiit, on the noelte side of North
llnei He took the wrong oaib and strayed
l..i , the ho ds. Tnern lis met an Intelligent
.in.' in in l" dinrf c ni w. .oil behind two stout
b'i n nil-me h r-e- I he young man a n me
- II. W "HH'ii on! h" nad liccn well ac-
i, ,11 I,, I Willi I lie. hi it em Of MllllS 11 PlerpJlll.
, , a-Ait rut I. n rd' ua i i . sihl Ml.
- t.i,s i.i .i'. i' ii nut' Minis n piertioiit,
T i , . kii' ii iii Ii h fart lly and rn In Pom
I 1U i,r Nr. inl'li ni iied i.'igi ii turedly
i . .kit of Mr. I'o , i nt f nuttttiiiu hi., o,n iv
li ni-. When i nkeii ii iiv the iroli.t r-. dead
t i I' ,in.'. h id fill i i meir ollifi ii rt.l ilive,
- .' i a d, " I he ' li'itljlit ll l.it.nv '. i i n nu
i i ii urn und tio n t he way he trailed tm
' i ' un she go- lu New York to sue Inn,,
i i , her iop at a hotel. Bus l-n'i liuh
t I.i iuIi for ni- f.iinllv. Hha la a er 1 n-t
t i . , l. iuhi n ea tr ,o d n) ul ulouild liele."
... i .( .irer got on me r'gnt roatl egam. and
t ,, i . 1 at Mi-,, l'ier( oiit'a reN.Uem'e. In
' fi .ii urn -lie i ore. u at r. nj n i-einnl nice
' t i he-, and if lilt inf. I u r In edm allon,
hliiioiiniiiieihii. hu is oils of itiose
' tilii, III!, lit hi lien Wlinlll 'UIO
' iv Ui.d, lii'l en aw y In tnu unlet
New Ku.'l nd Of her Inotlorshe
' ' ' na of Hi" diepeat nffe. Hon. Ilia
hi te, v,.s nri-'in H Munt u I'urpunt.
i.e - u iai rniiiiiirbajaliPierp.nl. Mum
ri n-ie.nero at i, kent out ina nrdt with
l ti, I,, 'VVita After leaving college
1 le , , ,i ... I '""on, and opened a law
e 01 Hll lbs Me. , (tl.'.rH, lu. e,
' ..l.,,r. Hi.
rnnniH
pont. The Edwerdt ftmllv wat cnnnecled by
marriage. In the rlv d ie of Yale College, with
the I'lernonls. Her hrnlher had always Lull
vcrv liicrodulou, -he would helleve iiolhlng III t
did' not nppuil to hia iimieMlatiding : and she
W 'lild in I credit ilia' h h d written tho letter
to M.uy Woriley Montagu wt li the eXpectai l"ii
of receiving a reply from the dead. He had
d. lie I , she thought, out of coiloal'V, and a-t a
ini'iniid of Inv '-tig.iilng Pint's chilnn l in"-ilium-hip
lieiwc n tlie living .11 I llic di p nteil.
Hue hnd neer heard of the letter before she t '
It in 1 nut. nd knew nothing of an reply to It.
In a c mifnrtaiile Inline, nt (Irani! aim Olive
streets. New Haven, .Mr. Kllae Plerpont. Ihe
a .rlvfiiend and tutor of Rtlwarda PlerroMiiit,
waa found. He la it venerable, dignified gentle
iniiii, with 11 anow-whlto beird.
" Mini, n," he said, "uaed to come to my
school in North Haven. Hi then eleven
i ,ir . f ige. mid 1 waa twenty-one I an now
seveni-three. He 1 oarded nt toy hotiae e x
luotithawh 11 he llrl wen to college, and wat
afiorward. during 1 1, college davs, a fr"l'ient
I ml wt Iconic yi-ltor, but an re Ida rise to high
official p ltlon he hat almost entirely Igniired
Id- N. w II .ven frl. nda. 1 huve visited hlsolBce
twenty nine. Wl en In New York city, "ndli ft
tny card with a teq et for him to 0.1II. Not
that I Ii ve cared a snap whether he Ignored tne
or not, but I would have hated 10 believe that
ibe in m of whom I had so many pleasant re
uieuibraiicca had hocome. In plain words, such
an asa at. to avoid hit old frtendl. When ho
made a s eecii at the gathering of the Yule
Alutiinl. I met In ru aa he wat coming out, and
offeied my 11 .nd. lie took It very cordially,
p.is,ed a few words, und e .id that be Wat. very
t.uay -couldn't stop n minute. He afterward
tent in two pi In ted copies of an address. At
10 his name, 1 h yt alw ,yt known him at Mun
son. though when he Brat called blmeelf Mun
aon K l'leri ont I cannot rsuiemiter. Uf course
he It a Piei) ont, the son of tides, a respeotabie
turttirr in North Haven.
"In renard to the oltlm of the dukedom of
Klngaioii," added Mr. Plerpont, " II Is 1 rob ibly
well founded, but, for my pan, I tike no undo
In a decem Irom Norman chieftains, though I
do consider It creditable to be descended Imtu
such a man as the liev. Jamea Plerpont of New
II ivsn, who dldomuch for l.lsCoinuionwealth
mid lor the cause of religion and education.
M 1111,011', mind mutt have become atraogely
uff. ct.d If he hat becu oonaulllng tbe dead in
order to trace a coouectlou with Noruian
baron- "
Mr. Plerpont thowed a photograph of a coat
of ar,i t t.tken Iroui an old Hoston tombstone,
and differing from that In the possession of Mrs.
Hurrlei Plerpont of North Haven. It consists
of a lion rampant among flow era. Above the
lion It a helmet with the visor doted, and
above It a fox. The motto It, " Pie repoue te."
The inquirer next visited a wealthy cl lien uf
New Haven wbuee mother waa a Plerpont.
He showed another Plerpont coat of armt 011 a
teal made in London many yetrt ago. A llou Is
rampant among flowere, and over It another
Hon 1 am pint; but no altorurfux. The motto
It " Pie re pone te." This gentleman tald that
tbe Plrrreponts of Brooklyn, were deaceudantt
of the New Haven Plerponte, and moved to
Brooklyn only two generations a. o. 1 here they
became rich in a diatlilerv, and the purchate of
tlitity acres of land in what ll now the niott
la, lit nable part of Hrookiyu. He laid Ibat
sun e of the Plerponte chained their nam to
Plerrepont many y.an ago. becoming convinc
ed that that was the proeer spelling. Ibe lu
qulier waa uuanie, however, 10 learn ul any
such cnange except in the d.-e of the Hrookiyu
Plerreponta. one gentlem m In New Haven, and
tbe Hon. .Muason l'leri . iit. That tbe change
lu Pierrenoni Is not recngnlxed In New Haven
la shown by the case of a gentleman wbo cialiue
Ibat b spells hia name after the Improved Dear
,ady Alan pattern. The directory makers per
sist In spelling the name Plerpont.
Hearing tbat Bdwarda Plerpont was the au
thor of a pamphlet on bit own gtneatogv, the
Inquirer visited a lady wbo wot supposed to
bo in poaaasalun of a copy. Tbe lady, herself a
detoendaui of vbe Hevereud Jamat and with a
mien worthy of any duohete. Mid that Mr. Pierre
point bad writteu tod printed a very email
pamphlet containing nolblog mora than a Simple
genealogical record of bit descent from John
of Bolbtirv, to wbicb wai appended a note to
this effect : ' Edwards Plerrepont la a descend
ant of Joseph, son of the Uevereod Jamat Pun
pout, of New Haven."
" r. Plerrepont," the added "It now, and
baa boon for some veart engaged on an exten
sive genealogy of the Plerpout famllv, and baa
frequently tent for information on lb tutject."
lu early years, when be waa comparailvsly
without meant, Mr. Plerrepont had ofereJ to
proteoute tbe olaltst of the Kev, Hstekieh Pier
pont for tbeeatalee of Kingston, provided tbat
mesne bo furnished. Lawyers were now ao
tiyely engaged lo pushing tbe claims, and Minis
ter Pieirepoi.l took a llvelv Interest in it,
lhe inqulier wat mown ihe porttaltsof the
Itev. Jamas Plerpont and Hannah, bis wile.
Tue luiiiait ol Hannah had 1 eeu pierced by a
tiayoiii't or bullet by a Bililsb toldlsr durtug tbe
ltcvoii.ll' uuiy w..r.
J he Yale catalogue of 1834 & ihowe that Mun
ton Pieroont, of North bseo, entered the col
lege In ltUt. lu the u. rue appears at Mun
ton Ed ward t Plerpont : In 1M1 as td wards Pier
poiu. and iu laid as Bdwarda Plerrepont.
As to .Muuaou Pierpout's motive for changing
his name, all who knew him 111 youth a, eak uf
huu aa an aiub tious, precocious buy, aud
be became convinced, no doubt, at an
early age, that tbe name uf Edwards
was more riUlltigulaheJ and aristocrat! ' than
Munatn. IJesides Munsoii la a uame which col
lego boya Luuid twisl into all sorts of uncoui
fort .tile aborevlaiioDa, such 01 Mun, Mui.ir. or
t.umt.
'I be recent revelation! are looked upon In a
vert serious light by tha retpectaMg Vnr
ponts luey iaudn at the "C:ar Lady Mary"
letter, but tue raolcal change from .Miiuton to
Edwsrdt hail, enough If none according to the
toi.C.'of law, is regarded at almcit ulshonor
able, and us a reflection 00 the parent! wbo be
stowed tbe origlual name.
JfBJ. I A It IE' 3 tHSPiCIOX.
Whe Believes ikai nbe hat boea Pelseaed. bat
le Probably Mleiakea.
Mr. Atnolia La Rue of Buffalo arrived
In tblt city about three weekt ago, to obtain a
divorce from ber husband, wLo, as lbs alleges,
has abandoned her. On the cara aba met .Mrs.
Sophie J. Drtcgs, and they became at once Inti
mate. Mrs. La Hue bad taken rooms In tbe
boarding bouse at 13 Clinton place, and
there Mrs. Drlggi went also. They lived
together for several dais. Mrs. La Rue was ob
liged 10 pav all the bills, 11 nil she said to sever I
frl- nda that mie th iti.lit It odd Mrs. Ilrig.'a
should p-ofes, hucIi friendship on a in-11 short
at uu.tlntaiit-e. . 11,1 that the auoulJ, unlnviivd,
111 Ke .1 1'iti.r vlaii.
'lwoweeka ago Mrs. La Hue was taken very
III. .Mr-. Driggs waa lier i.urie. Dr. Joaeph IV.
Itich ml,, who lesldea 111 tl.u name building, al
ien Ii d in 1 1 le.tluinllv, as did al"o nfierwar.i
l)r. Km rd 'l.lieevnl Mxlh av-nue aud llilr
l -Hiit a icet. Hue rapljiy bee ine wurse. md
Dr. Itlcn n s telegraphed aev.nl times M her
nUtivea In liuff.ilo, liiforming tlnuii of her
coiidito n. ler lirotni r. Mr. lien. p. w.ickerm ni
of Buffalo- t aiue to aee her. He found In r low
and liyslcm ai. lit fore being lakeii aick t-he had
valuable JuWflry. which could not be found
ufterwiru. on bring quest oned Mrs Dngga
denied knowiedue r It. but the brother
and ho hail l.ir urrestcd. Un i.elng Inierrng,
led ut the Verctr street police station, how
ever, -be vdmlited to ergtaut Murray that she
knew nbere lhe Jewelry his. Hio said ahe
li uniriit Mrs. I.i Hue waa going to die
that sue had aot been paid for ber services, and
thought .lie had aa good a right to It 11a any-b,.dfei-.
Sue rrtoriUugly took Ilia proi erty
niul dt i 1 !ted It ill her own name, with the
h' yie-aiit life D'iosil loinpiny.at Seventh
s ieet and 'I hud svt nue. After Mrs. Drlega had
been -e. re . unci while Detective Slavlli waa III
the hou . In 1 lin'on place, a diatnet telegraph
ineita in 1 lame with a note for .Mrs. Drlgcs.
i hi ofli . r happeiied to meet the messenger at
the ,)... 1. and lie opened the note, which read
at. f il ,w :
w,liru,n 1.1PM. Ilsasuyllii.igtMC'irnt? What
1I1 1 un 1 m yuu lo-mo rue, suawiiere? bead Uiea-
.g hy 1,1 ni r
The inenwengar aald the aonder was walling
arouii I 11 U tiiruei lor an iiuawer. The ulcer
ecru ua ..mad him , n 1 arretted Alfred ''. Driggs.
a aiepKtm ,.r til,. ling-. A Pawn ticket tor $3u
waa fo md in hi, n -ea-.loii. , ml he coutcaaed
tb it it wa-t fm uo'iiev ni, i.nned on a diamond
ring icitiuiiiij in Mr,. I.i Hue. He waa also
locked up In ihe Kif-eimin l'reclnct poliue aio
liou. Mrs. Li line, who hid meantlm been s'eadlly
growing wiu-e, i Untied that no bad been
poNuucd, Mid aa Mr,. Iingrf, li.ul been her al
moal aula utteudaiit the nilereiit e w ,is that ahe
must, baiu Mdinllllater. d the polauli. Abullt
1 1, ih 1 1 ill 0 tin I' 'lico luniv cnergo. Doctors
ldch Hia a id Deey wei tii-t li.irgeJ. mil l'olict!
' urgeiua Don. and rut m r were employed, lie
Kev. Dr. liecui, ,n 1 .tile I In and hid a
long 1 oiiversati n wills Hot Invalid, nhe wished
him to I ka i-barga of h r properly, but he re-lu-iui.
Mrs. La Kuo in,l-ta inai she hu-lieen
Put, one. J. aud 110.de thu offlc-i pledge hiin-elf
ti av 111 1 ise 1 f lier death .1 Po-t m irlem eiam
Inatlon should 0 In Id. Dra. Illch .rda aud lieev
aay that Ine cliaigu of poisoning Is atiaur I. that
ti.eiu w.i. no aviiiiilom warranting anv such be
lief, and that with proper care sua will aurcly
lec.i.-i. All the medicines und bottles wero
t..k. 11 10 tne police station for aimlvale.
I.at eu-iiing a Itoman Catholic ciergymou
veiled Mr-. La It e and administered the rite of
cxtiu'i mo il . 11. At a Into lioui Dra. Doru and
rcilner called and louud her much easier.
1-1 lltuu the IJarucr Estate,
The Oani' r in ins with Its appurtenances.
In llird snuns N' llilglitoo, la lu ho so U, is ilio tela
Hies of Hie family do not csre to ocruny Hie pmiilsea.
lliera I. .. run or (1,1 the Notili hhare ferry wll sooa
im At d ui.d. r Hie In avy iimngaiie lieid br lhe Oarner
raute. ana It 1. s an uuder-toud that the uupualtloa
lerrv at StsidHou 1.1 s.ain 0 dlscualliiued, ss Il ls
running si a dsllv Inss. and tasre is ao provlilnn Inr lit
eoit'triu nire lu Mr. Garner's will
I'UGIXG HKSSINGS TAUDON
why thi.isoi HKi'vni.ir.ttta wakt
TIIK lfaa H.T fHhh.
The Imenrianee of llnvlea the Bma'e New.
smeer Support Haves und A beeler-iei rs
nndllraiii ( untratlleilng lllaford Wllaoa.
WAaiiiNdro, Ann. M. Slrcnuous ffforlt
arc bring made by all tho prominent llepubllcan
P'lllllclana of tiMnoit toeecurea full nnd free
pardon for lloat Heating, who was omivlcted of
complicity lu the whiskey fraud! In Chicago,
and w, s sentoncsd to two yean and a half Im
prisonment In the County Prl-on. Heating Ii
the owner nf the llllnoli Slatt ZtVung, tha
great Gorman organ of tbe toaihweat, and tha
consideration fur hit pardon Itthathli nows
piperthtll i-upport llayet and Wheeler. Hep
retentallont are cnntlnuallv balng made to tha
President and Attorney Oooeral that tha de
fection In the Oerruan ranks In tha northwest
It to great that unlesi the Sf.iofa ZtUuna comet
out fair and rquare for the Htputillotn ticket
there It great danger of tha Dtmocrati oarrylng
Illinois and Wlscontln. The Stoat Zrltitna. they
lay. cannot be got unless Hssslng It pardoned.
Mr. Emery Ktorri of Chicago, who writ one of
B.ibcock's counsel, hat been In thli city for sev
eral weekt, pressing the President and the Attorney-General
for nesting's pardon. This plan
of operations teemi to be convincing tbe Presi
dent and his law adviser that Brlstow's whiskey
war wat limply a glgantlo conspiracy to make
Mr. Brlstow President of tha United States.
He brought with him bera a number of affi
davit made by Hesslng and others uf the Ring
wbo bad been convicted and ttntenced, the
tenor of which Is that overture! were m.ide to
them to furnish evidence which woul J secure
tha conviction of Ward, Farwell, and Login,
they to be granted Immunity If they did this.
Mr.Storrt. Hetilng't counsel, hss stated that he It
quite confident that he will obtain his client's
pardon next week. 8tom hat been wa'chiug
closely the Investigation before the Vt hotkey
gvauda c'oinrulitee, and hat bean potting Plai
ned, ir.e Republican member of the committee,
giving him the names of witnesses to c ll and
tbe tnq ilrles to be propounded to them, at well
at tbe questions to be put lo Wilton on cross -sx-amln
itioii. He fimlt it rather difficult, however,
to manage Pltltied, who It a good deal like a
New England pumpkin very bard to gel any
thing into, and still birder to get anything out
of. Of course the testimony of Tutton It most
relied upon by Ktnrrt to ihow that tne prosecu
tions lu Chicago were not conducted by Brie
low and Wilson to punish tha Whiskey King,
but Imply to gratify their personal spite against
a few Republican polltl lsns. Tbe represent 1
tlons made to lhe President by floors ore hacked
by Logan and all oilier Republican pollilclant
from Illinois, i.nd Bott Heating end Butalo
Miller will undoubtedly be pardoned sssoon at
Ct'tigreaa it'joiiros.
atom taid. In conversation tbe other day.
thai ibe Pre,luent denies molt emphatically
llluford Wliami a statement In regird to what
Urant had In hia mind when be made Ihe famoui
endorsement, " Let no guilty uiiu escape. If it
can he avoided," on trie Barnard letter. Wilson,
It w.ll be remeiubtred. aald that tbe Prs-uent
told bnu that be had Caaev and Babcock in ble
mind at the time be wrote tbat endorsement.
This ihe President denies, end asys that ha did
not hive Casey and l!a"cock In hia mind at that
lime, that ha had not thought of them lo that
oonovcttOD, and that he navar made anv atale
meut of that kind whatever to Mr. Wilson or
anybody elsa. lo regard to Ibe Black Friday
transection, the Preaident adthortiee tha
ttalement that there la nothing In the
documeuu to wblob Wilton referred,
Implicating Baboock or Porter In tha lighten
degree, fbeae document!, which wtre laid
before tha Preildent by Secretary Brlstow, ba
says bava no reference to aald epeoulallona or
tha Black Friday oontpiraey. Tne papera, tbe
Preildent tiyt. are a series of letteri patting
batwaen Baboock and Porter, Baboock at that
time balng in Han Domingo. Ibe President
alto nyt tbat nobody ever preeented to aim
that tbe lettert "W. B," la WiUoo'e latter to
Henderson ware put there hy Wilton. On tha
contrary ba ssya that Horace Porter assured
him that tho,s letters were not In tbe original
letter, but were Interpolated by the party wbo
tent the copy of the letter to Babcock. They
were enclosed In bricaete merely ai an Inter
pretation put upon the letter bv the party who
sent il to him. Mr. Storrs on this point says that
(ien. Babcock did not bring the letter from Nt.
Louis to Washington, but 11 was lent to him
anouiuiousy. and that he t'orr,) has bail the
copy 111 his posteiiton ever tloce. Tne letter It
aa follows :
PiraiTstlNT or Ji aTita. )
OSrc of i!,e u.niitir t f the lrea,ury.
VUsHI-tuTox, D V., fept.W lBT.a )
11. . R ff'ti-ifit. 11, .tor-ail ! ,;mil Attn tit .q .1
trul .11 yoiL-MT ntaa ala lhla wnl inir .ilu e I 1
jitu ty ihiatn H llrrmu. ageul of tbe huirel liivbitm . f
the Trea,urv liettirttiieut. wbu laaeet tuvoufur aueeul
du y in inaneclluu wlln the eaaea uf tne L'nlted blsle,
ssiaal Mt.l)ana,d ana Joyce tor coasplrscy sad ti..u
t. on ut tlu tuierual reveuua Isws. It stems eapceially
.le.liabl , lu vi w ol Hie nuponanca yt iheav issea, I
tha iUe titliUualna mull u ue ..i.ttu uuer ,i.tt.'.
arvil.tnce fur the nest lea dsva or twu weeka
In truer lo ant cipste any rnuve oa ttislr part
to escspe, and lo keep youraell appralaea as 1 r as
puaaibieul ibtl 'jtoveuienia and plans Willi reference
to Ine charge uf conspiracy. Ileterring to tur cunter
euce wun you wnea iiere, 1 oerd not remind you 'bst
it la every wsv iinportsnl thst yuu neglect na
fair precsullua tu reach the verr bottum
ur top cf ise ronapiracy and raannce'loos.
Perhsps the opportunity 10 ublsln Inforoisit u may
be got uuring llie liell ten daya. ll may be we. 1 fur
to put on with Herr some man of your choice The
f..T. " - orner. 'o fv low our instructions in ev-ry
"ki.. " Pyer t an't write ooin.
thing, but, ;f hi, mgh regsrdt, your friend.
HLcroet' Witsox
. w, - , . . he i.roceedliigs on le
p W wllh Inleres. . .,r tu" psrtiet
n urrer. II Miner bt sis yon, move u, .
1 oiiiuiltted to swsii a renewal of IndictuirBH
1 he President and his friends claim !fll '
ot.J ctof Wilson In writing thla letter to IfA'ff
deison waa to have bttii keep a close watch ea
Mi Don -Id and Joyce ut the lime the I'rendeni
and ll.ibr.uk Vl.llcd St. Loula; tbat Wiliou
knew that the President would he In St. Louis
during the next ten d iyt Immediatelv
I. .In. wing tha data rf thlt letter, and that by
emphasizing tne word "lop" lu the letter ba
nit ant thai tho White House waa the head uf
the Wbiakv King. I'hov claim alau that the
1 hj. ct In aendiug Kerr lo St. Louis with special
liia riictloua was 10 uo blin aa a any on the
l're-hleht and Bibiock. The reference IVIIson
makes lu a cotiiersatlon which be had with
Henderson, and the f ict that this letter waa
S'-ui by thu hands ul a dulectiie ins. cad of
tliiougn the ni .Ua. la, they cliiim, corruiioraltve
evidence ol the correctnes, ot their theorv,
J he atatauieiit 111 t hcae dl-patciiea laal night,
that the Pieai lent Intend, to I1..10 all the par
tie, to whom 1 ui 1 1 1111 1 1 was granted in Cult ago,
Milw iikca, and St. Louis, called uu for sen
tence, is confirmed by gentlemen who have the
meant, of obtaining air urate Information na to
the Prctldf m'e intention. Tliuy say thnt the
object I, to a, certain eini'ly the grounds
on which indemnity was grunted to the aunnr
duiale revenue olflcials and distillers bv llria
low sinlll-un. If these men nre Hire tcueil
anew with both 1r1111ln.il und civil procet'diuga
tm President thinks they will make a clem
hreast of Ii, and tell nil they know.
He In agiues th it there wae some deeii-lald
scheme to Implicate either himself or -time
member of his family in the whiskey frauds,
and la determined to get at the Outturn facts.
All the llepubllcan lolitlilana heio are 1111
d mhtedly urging tne President to pursue thia
course, bee .use they think that, as the
lu tier stands now. the revolution made
by Wilson will do their parly- Irrepara
ble Injuiy. The oulv way to counteract
theeffeilti VYii-ou's testimony is to .how th it
u coiiaiuracy eilateJ to dainact) the Prcldent
and prominent leaders nl the Republic n p.rlt i
or, In other words, to advanoo llrislow e I'real
du11ii.1l aaplrailuus upon the ruins of the Uupub
llcau parly.
A rA'.VtVJMlll.Jf VOLlLESi.lX. j
Tba Obaeoules ol (he llldesl Onlrer lu Ibe
Urwurtmeat-.vluaoule lloaare.
Tho funeral of William n. Willlt, the
eldest member of the police force, took place
uferd.y at two o'clock, from the Maaonlc
Temple. The usual Masonic rites wore nhseived
by Ihe Manhattan. Hoi. and and Republic lodge.
I he off plutoon of police altachod to the. Fif
teenth Precinct, under command of Sergl.
Allen, and a numerous gathering nf friends,
followed the body to (Ireenwood remoter)1.
tifli.er Willi, was born at Boston, M irch 2,
i:l, nnd hia fimlh Is related to that of N. P.
il la. In hi, -ennui il.iy a he w is the cl oam tn
ul the Lite Edward Even-It. In the war of IS1J
ha 1 u-hiuaii led a battery posliid mi lloaiuu
I ,1111 until. In lk.'l he removed Irom llnatmi tu
fireut Kji Ha Imr, when he renru-entt'd the
New ork Hoard of I'mlorw rliera. and was at
various iln.ca I out in. otter, .lualice of the
1'e. co, and Judge ( inn rmiri of Co mint 11
Ple.is, lie vtn. Initialed Into r'ree Mnaonrv
In I'lilon leulge of New .Icraei.in lic'l. and on III,
rcmoiil Joined the Manhattan Lodge, of which
he wua the uldcai iiien.lier lu iiuir,, and
wllh a single exctinilon the nldoat inniuinber
ship. Kor uiuru than thirty years be wot at
tached to tbe police force.
A Wile Probably Murdered.
Frank MoQuIre of Ml East Thirty fifth street,
outrrelled about hit anpper with hlswite Ann Mrilnlre,
lent ulght, and then stabbed ber wills butcher guile, ID
(letlng 1 iruuud Ihsl Is probably Isial. Hi tbea tacavtd.
Bis wile wsa aeal in Railevus oTuanltal,
r-f.y lit riii.MottK'n a Annus.
A landae Nlghl Ra,nea In Beer, In rtplte
al Ihe Police who wore an llaard.
When the ooiifprt bog.tn nt Ollinorf'g
Oarden, last evnliig, three thomand persona
were present. The murlo tn good, as usual,
Ihe lights wero never more btllllnnt, the foliage
never more charming) tbe melody of the foun
tain! and the plashing oaaoide never mora
grateful. The tomitblng lacking wat beer,
Walte tr moved about listlessly, filling occasloua
orden for lemonade, soda, and laMaparllli.
In the long barroom, where Innoououi drlnki
only wero told, a icore of barkeepers lounged
behind the burs or hm-uidly tuppiied the icint
demands of the waiters. At the extreme west
ern end ttood Sergeant Kuta of the I hlrtleth
street police with hit ward detective, vigilantly
keeping guatd lo iee that ni beer wat tapped.
By the time the lecond piece nn the pro
gramme wat being performed, 4.500 renont
were in the vast enclosure, nnd every teat waa
occupied. It waa while the third P'ecs was na,
Mercadante's " Lvre and Sword," that thoa in
the eastern end nf the garden law Sling down
from tbi extre 1 e height of tbe upper
Her, in the northeaat corner, aeven
whlie-aproned waiter, each carrying a
broad tray covered with glasses of beer.
The waiters wete kept it work coming and
going up md down the steep stem, bringing
many gallons ol beer to Ihe thirsty multitude
from some inyaterlotii hiding place fsr aloft,
ami canylng back he pa of empty glasses for
refilling. All thla while Mergt. Kaas and his keen
detective ni ilritalncd their watch nver the bar.
InvcstUalion Into the source nt Ihtt supply
showed It to be a great corner in ice, closed off
by lattice work from the m In ball, where still
are the deep range nf se-tsuf tho old amphi
theatre, with a email level sp ce nhove them
siifflclsiit for the erection nf a am II Inr, the
tapping of four barrels ol beer behind It. and
the conilani coming and going of fifty active
waiters.
Heft. re the second part of the programme was
half over at least half nt Ihe tablet had beer
tition them, people In the teats bordering the
walat held glatet of beer In their hands, and
waiters laden with beer ru,hed hurriedly- lo and
fro lu all parts of the ga deo. Hull Sergeant
Kaaa and his detective kept watch over the bar.
A den uly sheriff, attached to the garden, In
sheer bravado took the detective nil around me
place and permitted huu to tee the way In
which tho beer was being contained, but man
aged adroitly to divert bit attention from tbe
toiirce of the supply.
Until the close nt ihe concert the staa-'v and
rapid supply of beer wat kept up. Kock said
that be sold forty barrels, which it equlialent
to una hundred and sixty kegs.
After the concert was over, a Mm reporter
called on Mergt. K isi, aa he tai behind hit detk
ai the I hlrtleth 11 reel etation, and aiked huu If
anv beer bad been sold ut Olluime', Harden.
"Nu, none at ull to-nlgbt," replied K a', tri
umphantly. " I aaw people drinking something.
1 don't know what II waa. ll might It va bet n
red a ine or something eise. for all I know. I
couldn't tike up a lady's glass aid lane what
was in ll to find out, v.ui kimx. Il.it inert wot
Do beer suid. 1 taw to that uvistli."
rnvAcmsn at iairport.
Holemea. the Brilliant Pallwre-The I alienee
erileme-Nalbaa and David.
Faiiipout, X. Y., Aug. U. Tho flnt
general exercise to-day waa tbe holding ot tha
Sixth Chautauqua Aatembly Sunday school at
t o'clock, with tha Rev. A. S. Dobbi of Corry,
Pa., aa Pastor ; C. M. Nichols of Springfield,
Ohio, as Superintendent, and P. P. Bliss of
Chicago, leading Ihe singing. There were fifty
four claatei. and the aggregate attendance wat
ont thousand four hundred and four persons.
One of tbe pupllt waa Coarlat P. Young, who It
over eighty-five yean of age, and organised tha
flnt Sunday aobool In Chautauqua aouoty, New
Tork, In UBS.
Al 11 A. M., divine aorvlee waa bold In the
auditorium. Dr. Payne epoke from Matthew
VI. tn, and Flrtt Kings xl. g. the general lubjeot
being Solomon, the brilliant failure ; his decline
and fall ; Brat, fait horses were a snare to him ;
policy was a snare to Solomon, and there ore
chuichea to-day which are ensnared by the
tame prlni-lole. and they ere dying of spiritual
dry rol. The love of many tlrtnge women en
snared him. The apeaiet urged his hearers to
beware of the beginning of evil True great
ness was In self-conquest and aervice t ' men.
At S P. M. Pr.f. II. II. eil, of Union College,
(k-heiiei I 'dt.S. Y.. lectured on blunders athume.
lhe Profeaor't doctrine an, Keep lour chil
dren at home, and keep them young at lung
as you can.
At oM. ck a sermon was preached by the
Rev W . Icott Calkins, of llutfalo, ou the paaaaire :
"And Nathan aald uuto D.vld, thou art the
rn 11." Tbe advice of the sneaker to the au
dience, wsa iu Jud.'o cii ritanli all wron doere,
and to w ch with scrutiny tin ae who teem
tie rot li-rftcl. David, while In lilinas, fell.
J ho .I'Til tempts buay men, wulle Idle men
tempt the deviX
rne DBATU Of HAS VASSEB.
The Career of a New York Uaenbler-How
Fortune wae Accumulated.
Daniel Dinner, tue Kauililer, died In big
home at Ml Meat Eleventh street, on Hiturday,
of a spinal disease. He wat born In Oneidt
county, and cams to tbit city about fortv-two
yean ago. Kipp sV llrowo't itiblei were then at
Charles and llu.lsun streets, in t there Danaer
obtained employment as a blacksmith. He be
came acquainted with tbe eatnolert who made
tbe stable their headquarters. Their success
Induce ' blm 10 edopt gambling as a business,
and acc"uiJlnly I' """d b"nk "
Bowery Cottage, nosy the v "m. In the
Bowtry. After IWo yeira of paitnershlp wllh
BUI Harrington and oid Dr. Brown, they opened
the O I I..ue game, on His "ther able of the
lluwcrv, where thu German .Hank nowstinds.
In IBTL' Danair a.. 1. 1 out In, Interest at Hit
Broad wiv, and retired with a large firnine.
During forty veart lie had been li, "ik In L1U4
betii aireet, near Bluet kt-r. On giy. ik up gam
bling be boiiclil tlie oouso al M U est l.n-vtntn
street. 111 which he died. A t a eir
luirnlara g.u-'ged Mr,. Ilsnaer. .-ml atole ajn.nw
In ' 1 11. la. B ine i.f the piuperty was recoa.'11"1'
lluotcrw.H 71 year, old , I hia death. Hi''11
John Harper l"at all hi, money on L .ngfelloa",
Danaer aeal, led liiui out of hi, llnatit i il tlifnt-ul-11
. !t veral y aiaago four booti l.u ka etole f l.tWl
from hia pot kot. l'"l co l a.it. K' ntiedv and
Detective Dol ni enroled the Iiovh, 1 nil recov
ered ncarlv-.ill of 1110 IH' ne y ; mil Daii-ter iu
ituced the DlKlin-t Attorney 11 it n pmn'i iile.
lie tain n-il one of thu hoi, anil -ent him to 1)10
Coiinecilcut Military Inatitute, 1 iiying lua 01
peiisea 111 advance for ten ye-ra. ll uiaer s tor
tutio is roughly e-tliuated at tmio.Uuu.
A STEit Usil It' ASHORE.
Tbe Cliv of I bealer Mranded below Fori
llasnlliou-EaTarie le list her Off.
The tteutnshii 1'ity of C'lu'stor, ('apt.
Leltch, of tbe Ionian Line, started from Liver
pool on August a, tilth f,6 pasaeugera on board,
f he arrived In the lower bay Yesterday morning,
and anchored off the (gdurantln grounds.
After breaking anchor, and on the way to tho
Narrows, she forged across the et.li tide and run
aground 011 tho Long lalatid allure, about a uille
beluw I'ori Hamilton.
A deaputcu was sent to the city for lighters to
relieve tne cargo. Two lighter, were towud to
the vca-tei's aide, and a part of the cargo waa
hoisted from the n 'Ul and stowed on llieui.
As tho itciiner Plyiiioiilh ll 'ck was pausing
through Ihe Narrows 011 her morning return trip
from llocksway, she discovered the City of
Chester aahore. A siun.il gun was fired by the
ext-uraton vessel, lo which the other responded
by lowering a yawl-boat with a lieavv line fast
ened to a aea hawser. This wna received bv tua
Pit mouth Hock, inude fiiat to utcin chock, and
Ihe word "llo ahead " given. Fur over an hour
tint powerful bu.it lugged, but n.ia obliged to
rlio uu the taak. "How 11111, -it for liie effort,
cried the captain of tliel'ily of healer. " Nolh
liig." an,weied 1' iiit.iiu Martin of the Plymouth
Hock. Then the tvlm of lliioiean steamer
weru dipped anil the 1 f lit h en-lgu waa run up
lo the f ore of tne I'lwnoolh Hoi k, the crews
c luutied, and so tnu Vankeo and thu Eugilaliiuaii
parted company.
At a late hour Inst night the ateam,hlp lay In
tho a tine position, but it w um ttmiutit pi oli.il le
that ,he would coinu off with Ihe high water ul
l.Uu o'clock llils ui"! hli g.
,1 linn i Hint 1111: tinA.
A Rumor thai lieu. I'rnob line Ncnrly
Annihilated lhe sus,
Hr.i.KNA, Muutumi, Auk. i:i. l'lm Inttc
prmlt n''a llusenian. Mont ma. special of Aug. 13
saw: "A Kluux squaw came Into the Crow camp
with reports of a terrible between lien. Crook
and tha Hull ins. She states that flen. Crook hat
almost annihilated the Plotix. and has Ihe re
mainder In such a position as 10 foroe their sur
render. The parties tbat bring thlt news from
the Crow agency may have greatly exaggerated
tbe store. If It is nut entirely fslse.
STAB1JKD ON lllSDOORSTKP
a EHp.r rtrr .i.v. htrvoolb
WITH A DESPKHAIW.
What Followed Preleat A gal net flelag
Rahbed -Seven Knife Woanda tbnl III not
Iti'iall la an Vaatreadlna Mss't Oealh.
.Titme Drnnniriin, ft ttrlokliiypr, of 80S
First street vaey City, quitted hit apartmtntt
about ihff''clook yttterdiy morning, being
unable to sleep becaute ot htat, and, with bil
ten-year-old ton, tat down by the door. The
morning wat pleasant, and both soon fell
e'leep. Ilia tlumher wat disturbed by a hand
forced Into hia pockets and a tneerlng voice
nylng, "All I von haven't got anything in your
pocket any way. What eryer niakln'iucb a fust
about T" He reoognlied the thief aa Tbomat.
all it " Tim" Drum, a le der of the Sixth Ward
gang, and a notorlout deioerado. Branegan
groined Drum by the coat lapped, and tald ha
would hold him for an officer. " You're not
able I" ihouted Dunn wtth an oath, and he
grasped Brnnngan by Ihe throat with hit left
hand, and with hit right irm pressed Brnna
gin's btck in an attempt to throw blm. Booth
fell together, tbe thief on lop and Branegan
endeavoring, by hugging Drum, to turn over.
In thlt manner they lolled toward tba curb,
where, Branaean, clinging to hit aatsllant. Not
a word waa spoken, anti It was not until Drum
had wriggled out of hit antagonist'! grain and
stood panting on the sidewalk th it the tllence
was broken. " Now 1 gueai you'll let me pel"
cried Drum, and then walked rapidly away.
It wua linn gan's Intention to follow the man,
but feeling it trickling sensation nn his abdomen
and a sharp, flicking Pain In hia right thigh he
stood "till. Meantime Drum, more wing his pace,
had reached Plymouth ttreit, about two block!
distant, when he waa met by Char.ceman
Htuckev. who, having heard the cms of "watch,"
iv oa burr Ing to tin scene.
Micro's a fight down ihe street." laid Drum
to the Chant oinan. " and I think vnu are want
ed." The Ch,ncemau replied! "Yes: and I
think I'll tako you wllh me to see wh.t It ll.
Drum proteatetl, but the Ch.nioemtn meed bla
club and lilt prisoner said no more,
Wbcn the officer arrived at tbe threthhold of
Branagan'a door, Branegan woe sitting with hit
head resting agtlnst the wall, his wife holding
him by tbe hands and crying bitterly. Toe
policeman ordered hlin carried up "lairs, and
took Drum to the Gregory atreet nation.
Doctor, McLaughlin and Pctrle ascertained
that Branogaii had been stabbed In seven placet.
Two of the wounds are fatal, and then are In
the abdomen. From both wounds luteatlnei
protrude 1. lhe third wound It In tie left
tireait. near Ihe lung, another In toe left aide.
There It one lu the back, and two are In tbe
thigh.
" There are ninelv-nlne choncee In a hundred
that be will die." add Dr Petrie to a Sc. re
porter ye'letdev. " 1 he tutettlnes are cut, and
the loss of blood aud shock are terribly against
him."
On the certificate of the physicians. Justice
Pcloubut with Pence Captain McKalg visited
llratiagan about 11 o'clock and took his ante
mortem deposition. He told the ttory In tub
stance aa r-1 .ted above. He did not like to
'aubsurlhe to tbe deposition that he waa likely to
die. He snowe of his wife and five children,
and declared it ws hard to be atruck down.
Coroner Oannnn, who It the Prendent of tbe
Brirklayera' I'moii, vialted Branegan lost night
at tbe letter's request. He found bis friend
very weak and slowly sinking. Bransgan Ii
about forty-five veers nf age, and ll reputed to
be quiet, sober, and industrious.
I be knife, wnleb waa found near the tcene of
tne tragedy. It an ordinary Jackknife with a
aharp three-Inch blade.
TrTEMr TUOVSAXn DOLL ABB.
A Jewelry Ageni'e Mtaplee Hlalea bv New
Yark Tblevee la Berlaaleld.
Albert Lenkol. travelling agent for Mr.
RlcharJion, a large manufacturing Jeweller In
Philadelphia, eterted from the Oraod Genual
iepel la this etiy for Boetoa on Thursday laal
Od tbe train Mr. Lenkel noticed tbat three
men, wbo tat near him, were witching bit
movementi. lie, however, paid but little atten
tion to them. At Springfield, Mr. Lenkel left
Ihe train. Doing lo Havne't Hotel he placed In
t'.e hands nf tbe h"tel clerk hit case of sampled
that contained $J).tiO wurtb of Jewelry, taking
a check tn exchange thenfor. He went to Visit
lame Jewellers. Just after he hod gone out the
three men whom he bod aeen on tbe train en
tered the hotel, line of them engaged the clerk
In cotiycraatlon and the uthera stepped behind
the oe, k. lo k the case uf jewelry, aud weut
out ut tbe hnuae.
.Mr. Lenkel auva that tbe stolen property con
sisted ut 70 cameo 11 tigs. 75 amethyst rings, 40
cameo and coral la.llaa' i.eta, 60 lt"llian seta, 1U0
pulra of sleeve butt na. 61 j'aiea of ear rings. 80
a,,7en Mitel.,, fa) lo. ke-a, -1 ladiea' msdslilons, at
gentlemen's veat cuaiua, and a large 11 u in her of
ladiea' chain. R 'in 111 neck chains, gold anti sli
ver spsctarle,, and some other Jewelry, lhe
wholesale v due uf lhe properly Mr. liicoardtoa
says is 130,000.
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL.
Malarlee la Ihe New erb ab.Treainrr and
tbe Assay Offset.
Wasiiinotos, Aiiu. 13. Tho following
art the rei tied provisions made by the Legisla
tive, Executive, and Judicial Appropriation bill
for tbr New York Sub-Treasury :
Aolaiant Treasurer, "0 . ricpuiy Assistant Treas
urer. t.S.Hoo, CM'll'r Slid Ollef l ier. Bl.no.1, Lillet
oft "in I'lilna 1. l.t 1) M , 1 ulef 01 Nete Paying HI-vi-lou,
tut lam ; i'. iief of Sole Iteceivlng Divinion. ti,-
bo". 1 hut t'fOirck HIM"' l-l'Soi: a hit f of Kegls-
tried Intrreat f. v lato-i, t.'.'ltal . 1 lilff of t nuiten inter
1, Imiai ui. f-,i. '-'ilel "I Krai nnnal 1 urrcucr I'l
viali 11, f-,4tio . t i t f . I muni 1111 ulou, 'J,-J.vi, t hit-f of
laucilleu 1 heck and tdturu luvisiuu, S'J.iaai; iwd
c eiaa si f',-." tsch, six carta at fg loo each,
tea elerka at I-'. -am eat h, nine t lerka St 1 1, and etch,
t'.urt eras at $1 7" 1 can,, four 1 Irrka si 11.00,1 cacn.
!., Llira, al SI '"" earn, leu e eras st fl,"11 'at h,
lliree rlerka al tl.Jtai e.u-n, five llosteuger, t ll.Jtal
eat h. uue ueauligtr at ll.'Jtai. keeper of DUl' ling It
!1 hisi. Cilef .leucine, lisn, a.al.tanl ilrnciile.
1 too , 11. re n,li ne u at it no" cuc'i, ma wstt hnieu si
;.,o eictl. I'll ' 1 lullU er St II O-Kt. uue pu-ler SI gxl
Ilia f.'ilowiug piovislon la made tor talatltt tu
the Ay tMU' e at Now York .
halary of piruriiile'i lent. It.SVIi tsaiver, la.fttV) :
inciter sim reftii'T. I.lotiu, cln. 1 eierk. t.'.aoo , a.-iuli
thwr tlerk, I.'..'.", p.viu tors, $ uuo , nar iiera,
tl Hon. irri.il 1 1' r ., l-'.-.'O, lu e lieu allli t eierk",
lltiHicaci. ,..iiiii wcigimir 1- eta,, fl.oo.i . m,i
trdr,! k-nl-.ant. !-..'.' 1. aa,,ver', ,er ui I s,aiitt nit,
v' i;.o, a ,ayi-r'a ilifra s-otaui f-.oio. 111 a 1. Icj.eti
' be bill alao appropriate fl.UtK) for wages of
r,i',r '.men, mil $M,iakl f ,r icida. t-opiier, coal, lead,
lljht and f .r niiacell nanus noma aud lui'air iu
thv Nei i urk Aaaay ofo e.
TH Ml UUEREII HELMET.
Tbe Hcelrfenio of Huailugion again Petition
lug Ihe G.'icruor uf ibe Male,
At (no Into term of tho Suffolk county
Oyer and Terminer, Hit' Indictments charging
It. iv al and Hiidolph Minimi of Huntington wi.h
the murder ot t'harles ti. Kelaey were put oyer
for trial al tho September term, al the requeat
ot lilalrlct Attorney U tckbani, wbo very re
c inly took oftlce. It is understood that Mr.
Wi.Ktiaui rxprcaea the detcriiilnation not to
In the r-aminiM't inilca tho,e Interested in the
pr ifceiilioii fiirinah vtiueiice mat there Is a
rt aaunai'lo (iron imlltv ol ciiuyictlnn.
1 nu foil iving petition la being circulated and
vixteuitlvuly aigned at lluiilingtun:
in 111 II. n. n.,'it J liLltn, (Juiernir uf Ma aM ot
Snv )er
Vtt, the uutlenlgncd, Inhabitants of Huntington, in
tin tt.iuityi.l Millets In ing ui air.iua Hist the uiurih r
ul I bar 1 ea ti K 1st 1 oil llie ulgtit uf Nov. 4, IHT'J,
alinu d lie furllieraiu thurouglily uivtatigateil, ami the
ii rpetr iter of the crime iincovvreii and hruiighi tu
in ncc, do ri'ncifuily pctliitiu your Kactllcucy, un
flic part of llie Stale to ttlfer s uilslile reward and
1 1' elllive 1 letliPlli-y In any pits 1.1 or perauiii, w tin will
ri vi-1 1 ami lui iiIkIi rvi'li in e l" t onvlt-i the ii.urilt rt ra of
anl I Ken.' ' beinre tne curta ol uui it - of tin, Ht.ile,
I. he einl t'11,1 it git ul i rune may he iituilHlit tl and llie
liitaut tbciituiuauf thla county iiistle uiure aciure.
A. OTHER UOI.lt SAI B.
Pive millions in t'eiu Irom ihe l.oog-iVelied-I
ur Alubumu I luluia.
WyaitiNi.ins. Aug. IJ. The Secretary of lhe
Ir a-ur) li.t, .1 rtcli I the Aaaivtanl lltaxiirtr t( ilio
llilliil Mates at . Si ork to Hi 1 1 ull 11 I tho adav II"
piiti iii-i . n hi reeeiv eil for hui il, nt tlie Hvi piriint
tun nil loan ut ll mid uu the i li ln-t , ' r Hie
proi un na fl He ail si'i'r'.vrl Apnl I- ISTH. prut id
lug fur lue pnvil.t'lil nf J'ltll UK n lull re I by the
lourt ol l ti'iiliilaa i un ra ot A I il.stlla I lamia. The
liiunev rtrelvnl from meat I'rlf am giiioiiiiUiig to
ti in m o, w a i tn,, rit il 'ill" t in rt gl-lereii tiv e per
it ni h.iii.l for Ihal am 'inn. I He Held nuhj'-it to the
future illniiiinili'iii t f 'lucre, '1 he I mil lull oininia
loin ra li.iviiig n mil red j'i'l..iiienlit fur '.1 1 r f imio uuo,
I iiiiare,- lull irilig, pa.c I Un lull alilt-li wiaul'plt'li"!
I.y l. ir I'n ,1111 ul .' i im' Kin of April, ami hy llial nlll
the Krcrclarv of tlie Irt a.ui v eaa auilunleil, in i. liter
turliange that bund, tu cu.nert it lulu hiimltcr die
per i-i-iil. bund, and to sill, sfler fivo uava' uuilce, ss
111 any is imgnl he iiece.anrv to pay tne judginenta t
which refcreuie lis beeu made. Accordingly, these
bonds were suld fur colu yeaterdsy, sud tnu culu tims
remsed la tn he sold, sud lhe summit received will Ds
ap",ltd to the piytusut vf ihe Juuguieuts.
TUB HA TEH ANtt WHKELMB gVSD.
Aeeeealag ibe Clerks In Ihe Interior Departa
sent by Order of Chandler.
WagiuxfiToit, Aug. JA Hecretnry rhnnd
ler hat found out that there It a Mr. Red way In
bit department, and that he hot been aliening
the clerkt two per cent of their lalarlet. Hence
a commotion exltt.. Mr. Htdwty wat tent for
by the Secretary, and by him ordered to go
round wltb bit tubecrlpilon list hnd tell tha
clerkt that they could t ike their names off and
thai th! lubtcrlptl in wat voluntary. Poor Bed
way wot the tuhjoct of much merriment In the
department! on Baturd.iv. The Secretary hot
gone biok on him. None of the olerks, to far
at heard from, have had the courage to drop
their namet. Tbe Impending reduction lo the
force and tha chinoe of dismissal Ii too great.
But the Seoretery oannot esoipe by making
Redway a eeapagoat. When Radwsy went
around with the Hit nn the flnt day he itruck
Clark, tbe Kenordcr In the Lind Office. Clark
demurred, and Bed nay told blm he mutt out hit
name down or tbe riearelary would relieve him.
After Redway went out Cltrk went to ate the
Cominla-ioner of the Land Offloe and reported
what Hed way wat doing and what ba bad tald.
The Commlatloner tent for Redway and wanted
hia authority. Hedway told him that ha
had tbe direct orden of the Secretary. The
Commlatloner bad nothing more to tay,
and Mr. Redway went on. Everybody knowt
tbit Bedw .v would not have bid the audacity
to lot aa be did without orden from tbe Secre
tary. But everybody who knowt tne Secretary
knowt that he would not heaitate to go back on
an unfortunate fellow whom he had placed In a
fade posltlou.
There will he an Interesting time collecting
these iiseeaments. The new Legislative bill will
rircvent the payment. Clerks who pay will be
table to the pontltv. It It understood that a
resolution of luquiry will be offered to-morrow.
TUB M'OABBAHAX CLAIM.
Aa Aaplleatlea far a Rebearlee-ftew Ibe
Advene Declelea wae Obtained,
WAgniKOTOat, Aug. 13. Tho HotlM Ju
diciary Committee on the consideration of tba
claim of William MrOirrabao to tbe Panocbe
Grande Ranohe, California, embracing tba New
Idrla Quicksilver mine, have referred It to a
aub-oommlttee. oontlsting of Msssrs. Knott,
Lynde. and McCrary, for the Investigation of the
whole matter on I ti merltt, with a view of reo
ommendlng tbe enactment of a bill to ralnvett
tbe Supreme Court of the United Statet wltb
jurisdiction nver It for a bearing. McOarrahan
clalmi that the advene decision of that court
wit brought about by forged record!, perjured
affid ivltt. the tuppreailon or evidence In Attor-tiey-Ueneral
Black't office, ana the failure nf tue
court to consider the documentary evidence
supposed by the late Reverdv Johnson, who
argued the case for McOarrahan, to have reach
ed the court, but whlcn evidence Ju-t prior to
his death waa found to have been lor yean In
the archive! uf tha court unopened, and In con
tquence of which fact he bad made arrange
ments for an application to tbe eourt for a re
argument of tbe caae. It it now thought by
MtO irr.th.n't pretent countel that an act of
Coiigreet authorlilug the eourt to rehe.tr the
cote will be necet.ary In order to add this new
testimony and tbe alleged proofs of otflcltl for
gery tnd perjury to tbe record on tuoh rehearing.
Tne lub-oommittee win, during tbe recess,
confine their labon to tbe Inviattietlon of tbla
new evidence, wltb a view of determining whe
ther ll would juiilfy a rehearing ot tbe whole
case by tbe supreme Court.
TUB WAB IS TBB MAMT.
Prlaee Mllaa Wllllaa te Abandon the War
A C'rlale Iaasalaeai lu Beltrmde.
London, Aug. 14. The Standard' BaltaV
cbar telegram aaya that, Inttead ot puahlug vig
orously after tbe evacuation of Saltacbar, Oiman
Pioba croaaed tbe Tlmok river Into Bervta and
encamped In tba former poeltlona ot the
Servient.
Tbe country It entirely deaertel by tbe Inhab
itant. Tbe Clrcaieirus, putnlng on, find only
dtterted bouses.
The Sftiml mi l Belgrade despatch tayt : There
wat no deiuousiruitons on Saturday un tbe oc
casion of Prince Milan's return.
A despatch Irom Vienna to the Stnndtinl savi
that Prince Milan bad a conference with Ihe
Aui rliu mid English Consult it Belgiade. and
expre'ted his willingness to abandou the war If
hngiatid and Austria support mni In his nego
tis.lotis for peace.
Ukmihadk. Aug. 13. It It announced that
Prime Mnau'i arrival has been the sign I for all
kinds uf intilgues. Iho Cnueerv.ttlyca are re
ported tu be agnaling for the overthrow of the
.iiluts.ry. ihelr success it thought to bt very
projubleif Piliice ii.Uu remalus in Uelgrade a
lew days longer.
Lonpom, Aug. 14. -The Ottoman ombiiiv In
this city oBlclilly denies that the Imperial
troons Purn cieivian villagee. or curry petioleum
for that purnose, at us been cuarged. Ibe em-b.i-ay
allege tint sixty villages in U tuuioU
territory have been burned by Servi;,,. j
VASDLRRILT'S COXDITXOX.
A Baaday af Qaleiade-Lletealag le mm Ae
ream ef a Very Old Maa.
Commodore Vuuilerbllt ilopt late yea
terday morning, having pasted a reailea night.
Tbe Bev. Dr. Deem retualued atbort time wllh
blm, at did hit clerk. Mr. Wardell, wbo call
daily to receive business orden and render re
ports. A few relatives called. There wot no
osao in blags In bis room for rellglout worship, at
on the preceding Sunday. His mealt wtre light,
but hit strength teemed to be Increased. He
reclined lu bis cuair a portion of the day,
and was ihivod by a barber who at
tends every alternate day. Tbe Commodore
likes to preserve tne tipect that he uure pro
ve ii t his liluea. The ruddiness exiatt no
longer, but tu the careleasnesa natural lo sick
ness lie has allowed nuuuuaiiui growth ol beard.
He suffers very linla pain. Extracts from uos
papers were read tu huu in the atternouu, for he
slilt presence luteretl In current cieiils, aud
Dr. lioeiua entert.liied liiiuwilu an account of
tlie agt d Capl. Laf buscli, who, at Ihu age uf lull
years, retains much malm, ul.Uougu umng
bpi nu In I nge q lantitiet.
lu Siratogi a lommollve ami train were III
readlncai. ull d iv foi Wm. II. Vuuu.au. !U, m au
livlpaliwU uf ubfaiorablo uiw.
THE I.OMJOX HOHISU CLVB CUEW.
The Voyage nrruee Ihe Allunllc The Oars
lieu uf the Harlem Visited.
Prank liulstou, Uouort 11. Labat, Alfred Trow-
i r, su l Jo i pti How . I', Tie crew e.ecteti by ti.e l.uudou
Ituslng i luh, tu lake pail ID llie lulerualioua! lieg itia
st I'nlisiie puia, arrived in this city yeaterdsy uu the
sieauia.up H youung. At llie King street pier frteuds
were sailing with csrrlage,. Tm-y pa.setl the dsy
ami Uu iu i.i its.ting llie rowing c uh uu tne llsrh iu
rir, r li.inug tne irlp scru tin- ocean they ke, t up
lln-ir Irani, ug, li,ey sru e at 4 o'u"Ck In tin- in im ug
aim rcllr' il regularly he i aceu M ami o u'ci .ca 111 tne
eveuiiu. I lit r are puu.rlul lueu pll),lcaliy liny
Priuiglit Willi iiicii fiuir huals two nalr oare.l idiclw. s
mgle t ul,, aim f,'Ul-uarea lliey aillroa lu luar uf
lite laei'i,. Un four oareil, oit'Tuailiiual d Uiile. Inter
luiliuinl palra, ana inlernatloiial .mgie , in the la ter
rat' Mr I. abut will leprt -enl the cluti They ah nt "ll
h iril no' sieamaiilp isbI uigm, and will prubsnly lean
fur I'Uilsviiipiua lu u y.
Oar Dlitingalahed Vlasenlc Vlallora.
Oriental Coiitlstory. thlrty avcuiid tlegicc, An
cisui Accepiuu Uue, ut ciiivsgu, re lu srnve iu title
city this uiurulng, ami, e orteii by New ,h rey Cm
BUiorv, sre to be reeeiistl hy Aurora Ural ami i o,.
llloHlltan Ctinai,torie T if gueals are t i au.it Keek
sway beach ami lllliuure ti irUeu lo in urtiw iimrn
uig they will form t.i- ei "rt ut the Mipreiua t-uiiiicii,
tinri) third degne, frum the rifiu Aveuuu 11. u i, n
kaue Lunge llail, and tu lliecveuiug wil view at 11a
auuic leluple tlie reimerlug ul III' suprein i.raie,
(Iran I t'uiillff utiiere" itli uegre . 0 f re llie -.ipi.'iii''
lui.ll il. ny Aurora l.rna I oii.litry ilu 11c Jan Jay
lUvy will tlepait t o l'h'lnlt il'liln
laprnber Kei r 111 ing.
WtmiiMini.s, Vug. M. faiiniel Kerr, the
apeikii' ami, ainvt.l lore l. J iy Irt'in ll Imme lu
Sc Ailian). ' ii r, uii t Ih ' 1 A urn ,'rlng. liar
lug in i n li i arul't" tl t 1 1 !) lim ni Ul er I in n are ' I leu
uti.ii In iihI. ii. In-. t that vpi , v. el K 1 1 r t .ui in it , ti i v l v c
iniinv at - rt..'iiil lil, il ua take place 'lurui-' the
M-N.Mlll of I'C II'MI,!' II 1 I'll! I lltMt.lC
tin- .leiti 11 ol a Hpiivaer, the l,tn"tker p o tt III
Iii lug tit' 'd to a, i v i tii.lv during Uu- a 'm-uee
it it -p. over, iiul without a r. t ei-thui. c ul i in t
.on tumuli r Jay tit u iu uinuy iu uib.-r-. ah-i m r
tiet 'liu OT on 'lU'tiull a hat lUv lltiu.c wuuU Jo iu
auiti a ulicuitin.
Ibe (Jioiil Vln,leal I'eallinl
llAVUKl Til, Auc. l.t. - I't'tii tliu iriilitl strangers
liate ari ivcil lu the i lly tu at t 'in. the 11 agin r iml-ietil
ff-uva'. 'Hit re ar ub .ut a. in i -poiidci.t, ul
Ann i lean, turnsn, ami tillur nta-pai' I- 'i r" 1
gruii'l tun lilik'hi pruct h.iuu ill Inuor uf Uu uvtut ei
i vuirvd isl i-vc.il ig
Disraeli's Offlec.
London, Aug. ll.-ller Majesty thoyueen held
s council st tishurur IIuiibk, lle nf VI, lit. mi Saturday.
8he tlellicreil the eal of tlie ufBt'e of llie I ortl I'rlvy
6esl tu Mr Dpratll. wnu toek the uslli sod kUaed Uauds
uu the appuliitiuiaw
NOT FOUNDED DY GREELEY II
TBMTBIItVSK BflB SHOP OJICK MOMM II
l'lUl.lHIMCV.HtEll. M
Tbe Teaaeeraaoe Mea'e P reject at Baylea) I
and Cloalna ll -two of Ibe Venn Bdllei! I
Prlaterw Ceaverted le Total Abstinence,
In nietH'kiT Hall yotrd:iy afternoon t I
Sslge ietnperanoe rrceelln was held. Scriptural I
lessons were read, and a prayer offered lit th ' I
Bev. Dr. Ball. 'I hen Col. Scott of Boston laid I I
"I don't know much about the tall towor bar B
room except what I have read tn tbe papers f I
but the other day I stood for several moment! I
lu the street In front of the tsloon. and watched
the people aa they went In and out. Tbe word
of an old temperance long ran through my bead ' I
as I ttood there, one couplet of which ll : I
" Many sti Iphnas, young sad gty, I
H"pptd id eeiilnd ibe sereea.
"Sol i iw crowdi of peoole, young and olJ, I
merry and blytbe and broken down and haggard I
patting oontUiitly In and out of thote broad I
open doon of tin and degradation." I
Tlie Prealdant, Mr. Olbbi, tald: "Horoot I
Oreeley all his life fought against intemperance. I
and he would never have tolerated the Inatltua 'fl
tlon of such a place ti tbe ITUmne a noon. He
devoted hit life to Ihe causa ol temperance, and I
always tpoke and wrote against the rtimaaller. W
Tbe tall tower barroom It an eveiore to alt tern, fl
perauce men. It ttundi In the most oinsplou
oua place In the cltv, within a few rodt of thi
Itutue of the great Franklin, althi.ugb 1 am glad
to tee thut the old nrinter turns his back uoon
Ha duon. It la a bad pla -e. a stench In tbe noe
trl is of tne people. 1 have no aotibt whatevel
that the frk-ndi of Horace Oreeley, both tem
perance men nnd rum drinkers f ir he had
many friends among tbe latter would raise the
turn of tao.OUO in lest than two week, lo bring
hack to the paper that ba founded the honors,
ble prestige that It has Inst. We don't Intend te
buy out ill these rum holes, but this la un excep
tional c.ee. Die true tbat they might at onoe
open tomewhere else, out I with this thing to
be done In the cue of tbli glaring nulianoe eitu.
pit because of tbe real ect and love I bear tot
memory of the late Mr. Oreeley."
The eecretarv read a letter from Mr. II. 0.
D iter, in which tbe writer expressed a desire
tnal the Tribune proprietors take down from lie
conspicuous position In their counting room tba
portrait of .Mr. Oreeley.
Ketolullons were offered asking tbe frlenda of
temperanoe to unite and purchase thu lean of
tbe Tribune isloon, and advising tbat a com
mittee be appointed tn ral-e tne neceeeaH
fundi, ana thut 1 Hk Hun be requested to pun
llsh tbe subscript lout.
Mr. Psrsuns, an elderly man, eald tbit he one
spoke et a meeting at wnlcb be and Horace
Oreeley advocated temperance, and added I
" When I heard tbat tne basement of the irib
tint building wsa to be leased tor a rum shop, I
was overwhelmed, and I wondered thst the
bones of Mr. Oretler did not arise from the
grave."
A nun In the back of the room tald that, at
Horace Oreeley waa dead, he did not believe
that be was nartner to tbe lease of tho till town
barroom. He did not advise the purchaae ot tha ;
sulooii, but tbougntthat It woe preferable to (
ttanon men it tbe doon of the place to give to i .
each man that entered a circular stating that I
tbe recipient. If be partook of lVibunt refresh- I i
mentt. would go to ruin.
Dr. Bill laid, "I have taken the TrOiune for )
over twenty years, but I tto.iptd ll." Maid an- i
oibtr speaker : " Tbe Good Templars have gone i
to work In the right way. They didn't assault !
tbe cellar, but they went uo In tha tower, and I
hi ve already oaptured two of Mr. Wbat'e-ble- I
Narue'i employees-two com noil ton who have j
Joined the temperance ranki." ! I
Ibe resolution! were rejected. j 9
DELAT1XQ ADJOVBUMMXT. J
Senator wha have Pel tsebetaee I left 11
Tbreaeh Ible Meealea. . U
WxtniNOToN, Aug. IS. The Senate thowi fl
no dlipoiltlon to adjourn, though tbe Bout i I
could do to to-morrow night. Senator Sargent
will not eoneeut to an adjournment until tba
Hawaiian treaty legielation U dUpnsed of,
and tbe Dlttrlct of Columbia provided
for according to Boss Shepherd'! be
hest. Senator Morton claims Tuesday on
which to wave his bloody shirt, and will tot up
the plea that bo comes direct from the people
ol Indl in and repreaents at le isl hia home ton- i
tlmentt. Senator Hamlin will make an leant
on the franl.lng plivilege and f vat m lis before he '
will consent to adjournuieut. Senator Hitchcock '
wuntt and tnereaaed force on ibe frontier before ' j
be will consent, and nearly eyery Senator b is j
some pel acnemit which he miiat carry through. , i
11 lib lew exceptions, the Sena'nr have no need , ;
ot looking after tnelr proapecia for rrglectlon, !
end aru us much nt Ii mein V, nahi igtou a, elan- I
where. I he hour of adjournment no mau can j .
foretell to-night.
iK.UTI.0 A MQB. (
j !
Felloe OUcxi in a Hnust-io-llaed Ceatiet (T
wltb a l.eng ot llaOlaae. . I
The Michael Wnaleu Aaa.ciiitiou of New York ! I
had a pi uic iu Oituiar's Park, Pauaaue are uu-. Jcraey , ' I
l'i T Heigtns, un Maturday night, which broke up si !
luianlght tn a row. The t ffcudcrs were urnren out sud
down un the no'ioieu mrsdow. where the' m-1 on- ' 1 1
cers ilsthjeu an I Micaatl Mclierm nr. lhe utHe r,. m '
requeuing thcin tu gu home pesci sbly, were aMsuited ' f
with s voder of tunc. Kithjra aeisea Jsun lu mey. i n
smeailier ol the Palustlo t-t.Uri,s social run. and ' 'J
Mi li.'imoll iiieiupte'l tu srret Iteorge llenuersun. t
snother ut llie riule.ider. 1 ne gang cioaeil in uu ih ,
uthei r, and a hand tu l.snd flwtil loilowed. In whirs I
iirBctr l.utnl, n'a nua wss wre.n d Inuu aiiu. uu na .
wash sti ii afiout the heatl sud bst-k, siul kieaetl wmii ., L
he I.y pnolrale. Mellirin ill toua Tuu ier alia Hen ,1 A
dcrs.in iu the lltilioae i pullceatsilun. Itailijau u baJlj j
cut uDuut the furetiea.l, '
HOME WAHUlXtlTOX TOPICS.
Tba Nea-raectarlaa racbeol Asnendment le ih ,
Pcderal lonstlietloa.
Wahiunoton, Aug. IU. Mr. Edmuodi will
ca'.luptlie cunatltutli nal siueodment prehiblung sp I
prnpriatton tur sectsriau school us suoti s- he cat
ubiaiu the fl uriuthe Sinste, snd have inevoteupui '
It nu it t uatae Khuiilit l' rec Iv lie nrceasiry w.a : I
till Ua V" e, it will Ii, ieiurlii'1 li lhe lloute, ainl lha ,
uu, tl'iilitiir Hist nut ) wlli ue en concur. tug in ins j
l-i.iiitc mi ii. in,, ni, mi nh ch a in 1 iruy lute uuy ll
i.tct-nari Mi. ultl tieli.iii,- i iiiur.a lint.
I f l i.nf. r. lu e all n a, ken tor ami elf. ll It .
uia ! to ho fr uue - in- ine i, lire n- lo i.ivi n liul I
Hiu-r o il ot I He ItoiiM- mil eiite I' ire n n ea
ti rtauie l, h .a i ver, i iiat ll uut) nut ue pel f vlej Otlorf
the final a Juuiutiicui.
The I. a al ol Ibe Appropriation Bills.
W KiiiMiTiiN, A ie. III. The Indian Ap'iriprl.
att 'U t ill , he only one tu he ps.icd, but the confer
ence rep rt on tt It ready, snd will be presented tally
to ui rrow in. riling. 'Itit' Legiai .lire and I'on.ul ir nd
lllm ' -.'h' Ipiir-uii l-ltluu I'iii w i re t mo h il to U il l"l ,
the , h rnt. of llie llunae of lieiiceiilstli . a. aim w nl lit ' 1
aenl tu Ine rireii lit inr hi aljlialure lo-.uiirr"tw. , I
lliere la every tirotaitllity tnal irie e,.hiii will ha I
briiuglii lu a uutc b) 1'ueauay ur Vi t Juiaaay a. tha 1
lalcat. I
Weather lldlee Prcdleiiou. . '
Falling b rouicler. neany natlonary t 'mpera
tur ', w luil, ni", l Iv rroiu ii..rtli,-a-l iu auuili -,l. auJ in
criaaiug ii'.uJlut ,. un i tin area. j
The Thermometer In Ne ork alcriliiV. ,
At Hiidinit'H at ,1 o'.-lo.-i. M ,7'i . rt. , 1 I
Tt. li M a.. . I' M . ' " . t'. "e I
JOMtXUH A HOI I lOHrX.
The regatta at Ho. kunuv ha I cen iio-tponeq,
S.ird mail ilni and tho lu.iun ballet in 11 uUi's
llnatr. rn iiu'lit
'1 he .lime ll.'.-ntil cotuilit at the American
111,11111 c 1. 11 I. I1U.M
Ki-.fenaior Wiillau laiililwcll hat become
aun pruprn lor "f me u'l-hll Kuinry.
Ilni M mil Ailiiiin i pub tailing a translating
ufiiiort 1 i ol' rem it kanlt iiuvt I, " llslilci llcrund.-
uffl' t r 1,,'ililv allot a tn nl dog vestnrd ly .it :WB
1lei Hurl) i Igliili atreot. It hsd ultleu icvcrsl Cull
un ii .
I lie ShiuI iu Dcmorr.if aavs tint two hundred
aniii mi) uit-u nre cuuiuledug A. 1. eteesrl' lioit-l fur
11 unit u
Ttiotn 'S Ctilllu. w'tll.' working In Third avo
nue, near llTth ,lieei, yi .n nl i uiurulng, wa lboed
I y uu iiiikiiiia u man
Mr. II. I' Will e, owner of a lt it kati.iv -I am.
hunt Inn, will al. ' lu-p v,3t nger untui, a'l l it. in uf
r 1 1 i I . i l '.'if ,.ue lo- 1 1)
Ull nu In lit. tlie fa, her .t flvil .1 i- lee il,
II uu II li-I'f .11. I on si.ui i.i) 'I t "tig l a '! l''S
liiug". in hi, M'V I III 1 1 1 1 I
Mr. Ch rle-'l' I'r m h. ..( ! n h II' tel. hai
a d in un nt ni ' In- H ii.'' 'I i 1 I' i, to
ntl i tin ' it i ir - I- i Ih .-t I
,..-e.!l V III t In r II. k u I S ll .11. 'I'll. "CIS
i I .1 ti .ir i 1 1 lit it ni. i 1 1 1 1 in I a g i vrt. f
till Hill. ). 1 .o . . I. ,i . tt o . ' J lift, l .1 I,
I ,,i mo i '"I -III. "I I ii -It r an I I' III'',
v, , I, , t- g ii i i .ti... 1 i. la- I l u - a. r I ' uirj
I I , .1 ,1 I i V .IM I I ' - ' l A I ' "ll I .
Pi .1,1, ,iii I nil e .'I I l n I' . " ill lime
.rilll i it t ,l i .1 ... i , ' .1 in ii-ii ill ui In Hit
, I , 1 1 I 1 1 M S I 1 r -t' t- I, til. I If llllg
Pi f il,l, I e tl itur.tli-l. leluiiietl leaterday
a, ,, , , i,i,i it i y it - ' i I " n 1- irope. w neie .14
in ....ii ii in n I tir IV i t up. pr..pri ut
ul i . .i'i i .it . ' i in w in i.u ,e ut luiiatrucuuu at
ii, it , w ij t , i l'. itj u in -tri t.
A I' 1 1 '' i i ' Tlf con plained In the r.,aeri Mark"!
euiiri ve- nt.i) tint lie hud l"nl unuill Su t ni n ginii.
ti in,: i ,i..ii ai tir nil ftret t and tlie i.uwi ry, a, ,i ny
.1 .nu S. II. tvltlt anil i.e..rj. Killer lue gii.l "
weie rt leased eu ball, aud i-orS was required t j girl
bou s tu upp -r.