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2 THE SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 181)0. - , V IN MEMORY OF GARFIELD. DEDICATION OF TUB COLOSSAL UOSV. 1 JIE.VT A T CLEVELAND. '. i A Parade of Military aad CItIo Hoclatlee, . j Gerrmonlee ny Kalahta Templar, aad (J Addreaeee tr I'reeldeat Ilarrlaoa, B, ' ; XI, llaree, aad EufiOTarior Cox. ' : Olxtxland, Mar 80. The Garfield Memorial f: InLskevlow Cemetery was dedicated to-day Iwtth Imposing ceremonies In the presence of the President of the United States, membare of his Cabinet, and distinguished mon from all parts of the countrr. The memorial tea oolossal structure, tower Ins 1G5 feot above on emlnonce In the cemetery which ovorloolis the cltr and surrounding countrr. The edifice cost $150,000, of which amount one-half was oontrlbnted br the people of Cleveland, the remainder coming from every State and Territory In the Union, and from many foreign lands. The exercises of to-day began with a parade ol military and olvlo soolotles, the procession forming in the centre of the city and moving to the cemetery. The city was filled with strangers. '1 he day was perfoot, and not a aloud could be seen. The procession, whloh n was a Tery long one, was viewed by two solid ij lines of pooplo oztondlng from L'rlo street to t Lake View Cemotory, flvo rnllos. Presldont jf Harrison, Oon. Shorman, Ilntherford It. ilayos, S Viee-Prealdent Morton, and Oon. Bohollold n were applaudod very frequently. I.xcopt the 5) Qarlleld funeral procosalon. the spectacle was the most Imposing evor seen In Olevoland. The decorations along the lino of march and all orer the city were the finest ever seen here. The procession startod ut 1 o'clock In the afternoon. Gen. Jumes Harnett was tho Chief Marshal. There wero twelve divisions as fol lows: to,??l',? goclf y of tha Forty-seeond Regiment. O. v. I. (UarfielJ l'.n.-lmilU CoL Don A. l'ardee com manding; nineteen poem and battailous of the Grand Army of the Republic, eleven coiumamli of the Union veterana' union, and nine campt of the Son. ot tt crane. Seoond-Flfth Regiment, O N. O.: Push Cadets. Columbu!, Euclid Light Infantry. Cleveland, rnlril Regiiu.nt. West Virginia, N (I , Washington Infantrv, ntutjurtb; t-herldan f-abrei Flttehurgu, Hibernian ouard.: Knight, of lemperaneci, Jackion Wilts Jaok. on (Ioh Miauling Oun Hattcry, Cleveland. Brook's Jiattellon, Cleveland, Clev.land Oraje. llnttery A, First Ohio I lght Infantry; (Juv. Campbell of Onio anil fitair, mounted r Third-First Cleveland Troop, caralryi detachment of ?""r? an(1 'nlne from f. s. .hip Michigan, the rregldent and Vlce-i'resldent. members uf the Cabinet, cien. HcboQeul of the army, benators and Kepresenra-UTesiiitougre-;. the orntorottho tlur, ana other dls anguished guest. In carriages. Fourth Knights leniplare. thirteen commanderlei, repre.entlng Cincinnati, rlttabjruh. Detroit, Colura ' .Cleveland and various towns in Ohio, together ,i i with the officer, of thailraud Fucampment an 1 of the '. : "rami Conunandery of Ohio. lth their pereonaUtam. a, ; rlfth-hnlghts of rvthlaa In uulforra; thirteen brl dea regimen's, and divisions. glxth-Unllormed Bank odd lellowa Six Cantoni Sevantli kiiiznta of ht John, thirteen assemblies Knighttof bt Malhew and unltortned letter carrier. j nwhth-Oerman Warriors AMoilatlon, rint I'runen 'tt'il and out of to n validations. ninth-First Iloheiulan liurch societies. Tenth Keren lliiiiKurUn , iviu societies Eler.ntn-Fourteen miscellaneous civic nocletlea, Twairtn Citlreiis on foot and In carriugei. A vast concourso of peoplo had preceded tho prooesslon to tho cemotory. and when tho o.v- ; orolseB began thoro wero thousands concre- s sated about tho croat Btnnd that had boon erected, and on which wero Roated thodlstln- i SsulB.Pe,4 cueste. Among tho hitter wore .Mia. y Qarlleld. widow ot tho 1-resident, and hor four umEEk THE BTVTUB IN TnE KOTUNDA. sons. James, Harry, Abrnm. nnd Irving, nnd fr dau itor, Mrs. J. htanliiy llrown. ltuthor lord Jl. Haves. thel'resiUent of tho Moinoriul Association. prHxlded, and after "A morion" had beensungby tho Memorial chorus ho mude the opening sroeeh. nil,8JiSP-I'00,n.RJl1 frayed nndox-(lov..IncobD. "i?ri'Teri '.'Jno oration ot tho day. Ho cnid- k-.i' .Lw.ei1 that,,l'ls memorial slmnld l.o built MrfamH CR"".Bl Clty.0' ',10 ' WeStOm He' ?evo". ?n.thS eastern s do. whore tho brnncli Jft? rPd,l? ua lo ?". "" counties of tho old ii'iriSf b ."orvod fpr noarly twonty yonrs. .VPiSSl'i lJ,r8 ot !Uo "ostorn ltesoro boy S!,9,m,5 2eil'",?;undor W domo Is a sort of apotheosis or Westorn Uosorvo man hootL It j5,tlff?h.lN:om ?' U! ''Vr?10 'iualltlo"3o"o Sped mi m iV,en uurLj'Di:i,"11i,lj"r".ctor ' tll Pioneer and of won an. which pluutea now htmies where SnHafim.8ti'iro.am?,11 .'J'.0 1',1" -""1 ' '- of body . and limb whluh felled tho forest nnd subdiioil IL ? ,b.i I'louKh: the UroWn Industry and thrlit whleh would I e content with nothing short of the highest oivlllrutlon and tho broad est enlightenment: the souring purpose and unfaltering will which made It possible for every farmer's boy to aim at the highest flights In literature, in solenee.Aud In njutesmariBblp. Btnndlng In the prexence of the Qarlleld stntuo many a young soul, conscious ol kinship' in sell-dependonco, lu longing for cultivation, and foranoblo oureer.nnd possibly also in caniic ity and will, may form aspirations und pur poses as noble as this sculptuied form and oa pure as the marble In whloh it Is chiselled. , !i "Men of all parties have united to build this ' memorial, and to place tblB statue upon its pedestal, to commemorato flurfluld's virtues and services. Antagonisms aro here forgot- ten. Cynical carping lias no plm ohoro. The !gnod, the great the strong, tho wlso, and tho patilotlc wore nil no abundant in lilm that out ot them tho young o! coining gonoini ions may con-trurt a Ideal on uhun in 11,011.. I thoiu '. solet. Tho woiiUneshuH tho 1 1 r italons the I iinuerfO' nous tin iditut to huuinu niiliiro, and I whloh otoryroan miiet humbly ucaiioulfldgo I his share In, may here bo dropped from letv. j und the model to be Imitated Is made up ot Bi., ipiimi 1 m awaww m those noble and generous qualities which were bo marked In the mnn we honor to-day," The Halleluiah Chorus by Handol was next sung, after which President Harrison, Vice President Morton, the mambors and ex-members of the Cabinet, tho (lenoral of tho Army, and the Oovornor of Ohio were presonted. President Harrison then spoko as follows: "Mn. Ciiaiusun and Femaiw Citizknh: I thank you most sincerely for this cordial greet ing, but I shall not be betrayed by it Into a lengthy speech. "Tho selection of this day for these exer cises, a day consecrated to the memory of those who died thatthero might be oun Mag of honor and authority In this renubliolapplausel Is most fitting. That one llag encircles us with Its folds to-day. tho unrivalled object of our loyal love. lApn nuse.1 "This monument, so imposing and tasteful, fittingly typifies tho grand nnd symmetrical character of him in whoso honor it has boon bulldod. Anplnuso. Ills was Mho arduous greatness ol things done.' No friendly hand constructed and. placed for his ambition a lad der upon which ho might ollmb. Ills own brave hands frnmod nnd nailed the cleats upon which ho climbed to the heights of publlo usefulness nnd fame. (Applause.! He noor ceased to be student and Instructor. Turning from poucoful pursuits to army service, he quickly mastorod tactics and strat egy, and in a brief army caroor taught some valuable lessons In mllliary science. IAp plauBO.) Turning again from the Hold to tho councils of State lie stood among the great de lators that have made our national Congress Illustrious. Wlmt ho might have been or dono as Prosidont or the United Btates Is chlofly Toft to friendly nugury. based upon a caroor that had no Incident of falluro or tnndonuacy. Applauso.1 The cruel circumstances at tending his death had butonenruelloratloa that spaoo of liro was given him to teach from his dying bod n great lesson of patlenconnd forbearance. lAppiause.l His mortal part will lind honorable rasf horo, but tho lessons of his lifo and doath will contlnno to be In , . 1 OAPFTELP'a 1I0NUMK!T, structlve and Inspiring Incidents In American history." lQreat nrplauee, President Harrison was followed by Vlce I'resldont Morton and Uov. Campbell, who made short speeches. There were orles for Uen. Sherman, and when the old warrior re sponded thero was tumultuous cheering. Gen. bhermaueald: " (Jomkauks aix: I will oqoupy but a mlnuto of your time, tou see me here to-dav. Your Presldont and our former President will tell jou 1 am not General Sherman In Cleveland, but a ploeeer ot the first order, (laughter), and Ifyouromo to New York our Vice-President will tell ou I am a member of the Chamber of Commerce: but. boys, when I see that badge upon your oap and the star on your breast. I thank God here In Ohio I am old-fashioned Uncle Hilly. (Laughter.! "I have come here to yonr beautiful city to pay my tribute of love to the memory of Jamos Abrnm Uaifleld, whom I saw aftor ho was wounded, nnd whose body I accompanied to this spot, and now It delights me to see yonder temple, be it whut It may, I see no statue of Garfield from whoro I stand, but I see a temple, a monument, erected to his memory, nor for you and me. boys, for our careers bavo mn. but for your ohildron nnd those who aro to como aftor us. Thero it will p'nnd pointing to beavon, seen from tho beau tiful lake, by all who pass across Its peaceful bosom, and to those who como after you. by land and by sea. It points to a man who was the II no st typo of manhood, ot soldier, and citizen that my momory recalls. (Applause). "I thank you. my Irlends. Carry your ban ners to the outer walls, and as long as we live lot us stand by thoo who are true and faithful to us In tho days of peril." IAnplnuse.1 SeoretaryWlndom, Postmaster-General Wan atnakor. Attorney-General Miller, becretarr Husk, and Illehop Gllmour spoke briefly, and ex-1'ostinastor-Generiil Thomas L. James bowed In response to the cheers that groeted hi-t Introduction. Major McKlnley also spoke. "O. Weep lor the Bravo," was sung by the Memorial Chorus. Thoro woro brief ceremo nies by the Knights Temnlnrs, after which tho Hoxologr was sung and the benediction nro nounced by tho llov. Dr. 'i'. D. Powers. Thon followed an Impressive service by tho Knights Templars. Grand Captain-General M. J. Uouok, Grand Commandor Henry Perkins, and Grand Prolate L. F. Van Clovo officiating. The ser vice consisted of responsive reading, music, and an invocation by the Grand Prelate. This closed tho oxorclses and tho crowds ro tuinod to thoolty. mn. Dowxiya'.H gift. Brooklyn Working CI It-la Take Poa.eaalon of Their Hummer Home. Two hundred nnd fifty working girls of Brooklyn wont to Locust Ynlloy In a special train yesterday to partlclpato in tho ceromonles attondlng the taking possession of the Feoks fnrm nt that place, which was presented to the Brooklyn Association for Working Girls by At torney Heujatnln V. Downing. The farm com prises about thirty acres. Thoro Is a largo farmbouso on tho place otorlooklng tho Long Iblnnd hound. The keys of tho building and tho doed of the property woie presented to Mrs. Mary Ktorrs llaynes, Prosident of the Working Girls' Asso ciation, by Mr. Downlngyesterday. Addrosses wore niudo by Mr. A. A. Alfred, Mr. V. S. Hob lnaon, the Ilev. Mr. Janes, and Mrs. Dr. Hhop hurd. Tho place Is Intended as a Bummer homo for the working girls ot Brooklyn. The) Heath llnte llrcreaalnc;. AI.9ANT, May SO. According to the bulletin of tho Stnte licit d of lioulth for April, there lias boon n Moady diminution in tho death rato since January. In that month the average per day was 3U8. In I'obruary SOC. In March 289, ujid In April 2'J2. For tho past lUo yoars tho death rato for April was 2fi3, but in former yoarx the returns wero loss comploto. The largest porcentauo of deaths in April Inst was from zvmotlc diseases. By returns from 5.500.00(1 population tho zymotic mortality has beon m tho into ol 2.81 donths per l.ODii population annually in April. The average for April for fle joarsimst, allowing tho same population, has boon about 2. Ml per 1.0UO. Tho 1 proportion ot donthB under live years has in , creased f-lnce tho year came In. Tho ofreets ol fntluonru bate nut yet wholly dlsnppooreil. as n considerable number of deaths In April 1 woro nttilbuled to it. Auburn had nliioteen doatlis from measlo. Small-pox develop! cl May 12 at Daiisvillo, Its ongln being attributed to Imnortod rags. It has been toullnod to tho family whoio it broko out The high doath rnto In acute rosplratorv dbensos and diseases of the dlgoetue and nervous systems still con tinues. Consumption is ubout up to tho April average. The, Tarrytown ffoldlera Moaumeat tin. veiled. TAnnvTowK. May 80. The soldiers' monu ment erected in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at this place was unveiled this afternoon in the prosencoof sevoral thousand persons. About 00 veterans from the different vUlages along the Hudson, together with the different fire men organizations of TarrytowTa and North Tarraftpwu. participated lu the parade. The oxerflBes were under the direction of ward I) Burnett Pot. iW. oommandod by O. T, t'ar peutor. The Tarrytown guartet sang. TnB . llev. George E. Btrobrldge of New York de livered tho oration. Tho monument, which was'deslgDod by John F.011 . Mundy .1 blind man ut Tmrylown, Is cf 1 lunze. nnd icrresents 11 soldier standing at rum. Tho cornor st"!io of the monument was dedicated on July 4, 18H7, aud the shaft was I erected In 18S0. The shaft Is about 6H feet 1 high. TLo statue cost about tu.000, IT RAINED LOGS AND ROCKS. xriLDLY ni-.CKi.nss ht.astixo close to air. nonius vaiik. Women and Children In Pcrll-Tliree Tfnri Tree llranchea Tora OBT, (he Air llurk, with rinjeelilea, aad Itoofa Ilrokea la. Ht Morris Pork was filling up with nurse girls nnd children half on hour niter noon yes tordaywhen Contractor Michael Fortunnto's Italian foreman set ofT a blast Fortunato is getting tho rock out of tho way for a new stone fence for tho park. Ho was at work on the southern boundary on 120th strootnnd the blast was about on a line with tho westorn sidewalk of Fifth avonue. It was a corker. Nobody knew just how much dynnmltowasln It It filled and darkonod the air with broken rocks, logs, tree branches, and puhorlzcd stono and whon all this camo down It brought moro bronchos of tioos with It, shook the onrth, nnd played hnvoc with neigh boring roofs. Thoro wns a scattering and a screaming and a dodging thnt lasted half a minute. Four logs flow Into tho air a hundred feet and foil eoveral hundred foet from the blast One camo down on a park bonch, on the othor ond of which a man was sitting. Ho was not hurt Mrs. Mary Mills, matron of the re fectory In the park, was hit on tho boad by a fragment of stone: Mary Foley of 301 Pleasant avenue was struck on the hoad nnd chest and fainted, nnd Katlo HofTucct, 8 yonrs old. of 270 East 1 lGth stroet, was out on tho log. None of them was sorlously hurt A plook of stono weighing 100 pounds dropped, dlrootly In tho mlddlo or ono of tiie pronienaues in uio juuiu erly ond ot tho park, and mudo a dont In tho concrete a foot square and six Inches deop. The row of eight houeos In West 120th street opposlto tho oxcavotlon woro all mnro or Joss damagod. A log six foet long crashod against tho front of No. 12, owned nnd occupied byO. F. Sohramme, broke a window, nnd twisted tho Iron railing In front of the house. Another log was blown completely ovor tho., house and landed In the back yard. The skylights of tho houso wero smashed lu and the roof was llt toredwith pebbles nnd stones rnnglng from one pound to twenty In wolglit Tho roof of II. Lasch'fl houso, at 14, was brokon complotoly through by a log. The unoccupied houBO noxt door was nlso damaged. Tho Italian who handlod tho chnrgo dlsap ponrod after tho explosion, nnd Fortunato was not around. Willlnni 1. Knox of 104 lvnst J2.rith Btroet, says he has secured fourteen judgmonts ngnlnst Fortunato fordamaizos re sulting from caroless blasting, and has not beon able torooovor acont , A blast wont off unexpectedly at 10 A. M. Jostorday on tho Southern lloulovard. north of 'Ihnm nvenuo. Injuring two men nnd just ml'slng a wnolo gang. llllam L. Doan A Co. of Harlom aro tho contractors engaged In lay ing tho water mains along the Boulovnrd from tho reservoir noar Bedford Park down to 177th Btreot. Three holes wero drilled to be Bred to gethor. Tho signal was given, and agroator mnss of rocks than usual was torn up. Tho gang returned to clenr It away. Thon. ns Is sup posed, one ot tho blasts thnt had not explodod with tho others wont off. 'lho logB had been reloased and the rocks took wings, flying In all directions. Mlohnel Itvan and John Glllius of 2,419 Arthur avenue happened to be right abovo tho blast Their faoes were out uo and their hands woro badly lacerated, but no bones were broken. BTTINDLINO TUB aOTJUtSHlBST. Charge' Ajralnet Army OBIeera In the Hepartmeot of Arizona. Washington, May SO. The gcnoral court martial to convene at Tucson. Ariz., on June 10, develops a discreditable stato of affairs In tho department of Arizona. Of army officers, two of the Quartermaster's Department and two of the Pay Department are to be tried. Tho most serlouB coso is that of Capt Alonzo E. Miltimoro, Assistant Quartermaster, who is charged with appropriating Government funds for his own boneflt. The specifications allege that he rented his own property to tho Govern ment for ofOco purposos at a rato greatly in oxcess of the rent of adiacont available quar ters: that he signed vouchers for the payment of this rental made out in the name of one of his clerks, that tho transaction might not be defeated : that his payroll Included the namo of his wife ns a clerk at flUO a month, and tho name of a personnl servant as a janitor at $10 a month, no ovldenco appearing that either performed any Service for tho Government. Cortaln certificates to cover up thoso ltoms are also made part of tbo specifications. , The other oflloors to bo tried aro Major A. 8. Ktmball. Chlof (JuartermaBter or the Derail ment and Major A. H. To war and Major J. W. Wham of the Pay Department Tbo charges against the two latter allege that they entered Into an agroomont with their landlords to rent a small portion of their private quurtors for a sum nlmost sufficient to pay for nil tbo quar ters. This gave them rent without personal cost and In addition tho regulnr allowauco for quarters. Major Kimball Is charged with neglect of duty In not preventing tlieso trans actions. He did not apparently profit by theso Irregularities, but his presumed cognizance ot matters renders him amenable to court martial. It Is said thnt former operations of Capt Mlltlmore while he wub stationed in St. Louis will piny a prominent part In tho proceedings. This latter information, 01 recent develop mentis to bo mado thosnbjoct of n suit en tered by tho Treasury Department against the person then In collusion with Mlltlmore, tho amount involved being. It is statod, ISO.uOO. TUB JVDQES KK3IAJSUU hKAIUD. Didn't Hee I'rlnoe Arthur, or Didn't Ilecog nlze lllm, or, lerunia, Didn't Mind Jllm. TonoNTO. Mnv 30. Toronto has boon busy all day entortalnlng Prince Arthur. Consider able commont was caused by tbo reception the Trince got nt Oegoodo Hall, whero all tho high oourts of Ontario sit When the Duke of Connaught entered the Court of Appeal the Judges of tho court wore e ngaged with n case and a woll-known lawyer was arguing a motion. ThePrlnco stood In ono of tbo side aisles ond toyed nervously with his gloves and bis voBt pockets. Tho lawyer continued his address, and the Judges roncontrated tholr attention on tho epoaker. Not oven by a wink did they aoknoivledgo tho presence of Prince Arthur. Somo law) ers und students, who occuplod seats In the rear of tho court room, stood up when the Pilnco entered, but the Judcos and tho members cf tbo bar thon engaged, with tho o. coptlon of one who arose, did not stop wori'. and paid no mora attention to the Prluca than If he had been a first-year luwstudout who had dropped Into court to listen to a cane. The fact that tho visit of the Prince was not recognlred by tho Judges, who, it wns said, should havo rison, If only for n second, has caused a groat deal of gossip. But it is said that the Judgos wero right, according to Lord toko, and thut tbo fuel that they really ronro bonted the royal mother of the l'rlnco was amnio reason why thoy should not unbend tholr dignity, Tbo royal party loavo for Niagara Falls to morrow morning, aud roturnlng hunday will leave for Montreal en routo fur L'nglaud. CLdi.vun nv anojiibk wox.irr, A Mr. tVllllama or New York Wlio I.aat Week Married u Houth Cuiollnu Ulrl, Columbia. 8. c Mny 30.-OIenn Soring is a watorlng plate and summor resort, twolvo miles from tho city of Spartanburg. Last year a Mr. WilllatiiB of New York olty visited tho Springs. Ho wnsroportod to bewonltbyand lived up to his reputation. He boenmo en gaged to Miss l'loronce Smith, an estimable young lady and nmouiberof ono of thevory best families of Spartanburg. Miss Smith wob eummorlng at the Springs. Mr. Williams io turned to Now ork for tho wiutor. but a month ago ho nppoured at Glenn ?r!rlD,-j ?.nd Jn8t woek wim married 10 .Miss Smith, iosterdiiy n, handsomo woman with nn infant in her arms urrlved at tho Springs, and In tho presonco of Mr. Williams nnd his bride niiiiounced horself ns tho de ported wilo of Mr. WllllaniB. A stormy Intor vlow followed, and tho young brldo was almost Piostrated. Mr. Wllllamsdonloa nil knowledge of tho woman, nnd being unublo to furnish firoofof liormiirilage, she roturned with hor child to bpartimbuig this morning. Dlsnnprarnuce In Mld-ncran. Ottawa, Mny 30. Information has just been received of tho tragic disappearance In mld ocoan of Louis Veszlna, a real estate owner ot Quebec. Ho was 60 tears of age, nnd sailed from .Sew York In tho latter part of April on Doard the Champagne, on what he intended to ben lengthy trip to Lurono. During the first part of thevoinco he boenmo a prey to bucIi strange hallucinations that tho physician of the ship fouud it nocesfnry to conllna blm to his caniu for two days, alter which 11 was con sidered safe to give blm his liberty, boon afterward VeBzlna banded all the money and jewolry he had about him to the Captain, aud asked him to receive it on deposit for him. ns he was afraid of, losing It That night he dis appeared from the ship, und nothing whatever has since been loarnod of-hls fnto. A New Itnrrelt-Iluolb Haiacenieiit. Lax rem Barrett arrive! on tho I.ahn j eil.rJa). The SUiidular.u i-llun in hu neck, vililcu h went abmad Ifiu'i'I"'.'.11 tor' n" b"n ,0 murta reduc.il tUat he iil.Bf.tt1'. lo ''urn to th itaia In Noremberhe ,a"Ute a renew.! tomtrntat wita Jar. Vavta. That Tired Feeling Trevalla with Ut meet enervatlnr and dl.courairlno; That Hooa' 8arparllln rto.i ponem curative power effect In uprlnit and carl? lummer, when the day. frow Peculiar to Itn if lciiclilttl) elmwn hy the wornler- narmer and the toning effect of tha eotd air U gone, futeure.lt tiai elticteil, unnurpancil In thehlftory of lloniln Sar.aparllla ureedlly ovcroomea that tired feel niedlclno Thl alsolulo merit It iio..e.i by reaion of Ing," whether canned by ohange of climate, teaion, or the fact that it It prepared by a (omlilnullnn, Iro. life, by orerwork or ItlneM, anil Imparts that feeling of norllon, ami Proeee Peculiar to Ilornl'. Sareapa trenlh anil lelf-oonndence which it eomfortlng and rilla known to no other medicine, and by whleh the full eatlnfj-lng. It alto enret tick headache, blllioutneta, medicinal power of all the Ingredient! uted it retained. Indlgettlon and dytpeptla. Uoot Sanaparllla it a highly concentrated extract ot Hood's Hood's Sarsapanlla Sarsaparilla " Lan tprlng I had toch a tired, w eak f e.llng that I Sartaparllla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock. Jnniper Ber. oonld hardly stand, and at I had tried nearly every riei,and other well-known vegetable remedlet. It hai meillrlnelcoutd thlnkof.I at fait determined lotrya wonitt waytotheteadlngplaceamongmedlclnesby It! bottle of Hood's Bartaparllla. To my aMnnlthm.nt t own Intrlntlc, nmlltpnted merit, and ht. now a larger m benefitted before I had flnlthed the bottle, Thtt tale than any other tlinUar preparation. Try tJood'1 tprlng I liad the taint feeling, and at onct began taking Barsnpnrllla this teaion. Ilood't Sartaparllla again. Ills the beet blood purifier 'Karlylntt spring I wa verymnch mn down, had I havn ever seen."-MItS. A, M. BAItltETT, llolttvllle, nervout headache, felt miserable, and all that. I wat Long Island, N. V. v erj much bcneilted by llood'i Bartaparllla and reoom- N.B. If you decide lo take Hood Bartaparllla do sol mend It to my frlcndi."-Mns. J. M. TAYLOB, 1,11 be Induced to bny any other. Euclid nv., Cleveland, O. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all drnggtita. Hi ' '" " Treparedcnly Hold by all drnggltta. fllsUforW. Prepared onty by a t UOOD A CO , Apothtcarles, Lowell, Hut. by a t HOOD a ca, Apothecarlea, Lowtll, Uata. 100 D0803 Ono Dollar lOODoaos Ono Dollar ClllBP BJ.LTAT10SIBT OP INDIA. Commissioner Booth-Tucker Cornea Over In Foil Vnllorm. Commissioner Booth-Tucker, who has been commandor of the Salvation Army In, India for the post eight years, attired In all tlie flowing Ellkon glory of tho Army of the Fast, arrived at Hoboken yesterday on the steamship Norman nla. He found a hundred Occidental Salvationists, with a sprinkling of native , Fast Indians, gath ' erod on the pier to greet him. They snng tholr war songs aslho stoppod cnmiissto.tiR aooriirccRsa. down tho gang plank, nnd ho bowed his acknowledgments. Thoy escorted him across tho North Blver pn tho ferryboat Borgen, and took him to the American Army's headquarters in ltoade street. Ho comes hero to help to got roorutts for the Amorlcnn branoh of tho eervipo. The Commissioner's secular namo Is Freder ick de Latour Tucker. He looks like q typioal blond Englishman, but ho was born In Mon phyr. a town ot Bengal. His grandfather. Henry Bt George Tuoker. was a dlreotor of the East India Comoanr. He was In tho India oivll servlco. When on a leave or absonoe in Eng land ho joinod the Balvatlon Army and re signed from tho service. Ho has spent nearly eight years as a Salvationist in India., Ho la the flret Protestant missionary, the Har CW says, who adopted native dress and food. He and his oflloers walked through the streets of Bombay barefoot. Just like the natives. FIRST UBIOADE, TO AJHUS1 "Van Corttandt Park mil Unit He Stormed and Defended title llerntne. This will be a notable day In the history ot the National Guard of the State. A battle wll bo fought between n force consisting of three regiments and a battery of four Gntllngs post ed In one of tho strongest natural positions in this neighborhood, and an attacking forco of four roglmonts, a battery of three-inch rifles, and n detnohment of cavalry. The strength of tho position will bo recognized by thoto fnmll iar with such matters when It I known that It is to be tho hill in Van Cortlandt Tark. just west ot the northerly end of the lake. It Is a hill that rises 140 feot abovo tho surface of tho watorof the lako. it Us well cov ered with a heavy growth of timber to protect the troops, it has rocky, nnd In some places precipitous sides, and. what Is of eaunl Impor tance, It oan bo approached on tho side on which tho nttnok Is to be made only by cross ing two bridges now standing ovor arms of tho lake, and a causewny across a morass that must bo mado under Are by the attacking force. Wore the fight to be rent. Instead of in tho nature of a drill, tbo waters of tho lake and tho swamp would be red long before noon. The defenders of this bill will be the Eighth, the Ninth, and the Soventy-flrst Iteglmonts; the enemy the Soventh, tho Sixty-ninth, the Twenty-second, and the Twolfth. Prom threo points the attacking force will march ou tbo hill: thoy will engage and drive in tho out posts, and finally arrlvo as nearly nt onco as posslblo nt tho doadly ero-slngs, wnlch. If ono mayiudgoof tho character of the regiments leading lu tho bnttle.w ill bo carried at tbo point of thobayonot with a voll. This douo thore will be such a chnrgo through bruh and up over rocks to the crest of the hill as was never seen in this part of tho lnnd bluco the days when tbo continontnls and tho rodcoats woro charging on each other in tho light for Ameri can liberty. . , . . , Tho forces will reach tho scene of tho battlo by ti::w o'clock in tho morning, nnd those who would eoo a semblance of a battle fought with a vigor uncommon to Fuch occasions will do welfto get not later than that hour on the top of the bill a to tho east of tho luice, where they will bo out of tbo way. Auotber feature of the battle will be the work of tho signal corps wblle tho fight Is on. and Btlll another will be a grand parado on tho new parnda ground In tbo afternoon whon the light Is over. .... The wise will carry drinking w&tor nnd a lunch with them, for such things are not to bo had on the ground. Monument to Jonepth Hehedler. The monument eroded to the memory of Joseph Hchedler, ono of the pionoers ot Ger man song in America forty years ago. was un volled in tho Weohnwkon Comotory yesterdoy. It was erected by tho Lloderkranz and tbo Bangermndo socloties ot this city, and the singing societies of Hudson county. The mem bers of tho Arlon, the Teutonla Milnnerchor, tho Hudson Quartette Club, tho Lloderkranz, tho Bnngormndo, nnd nine othor societies marched fiom Ituth's Hall In Lnionlllllto tho ceme tery. 'I hey woro headed by 'lhomas Wilson I Post. G. A. It. Thero wore nbout 2.000 porsons arouml tbo monument In the cemetery to wit noss tho unveiling. Tho servlcos were all in Herman, vv. L, 1 rnnknnnncli. tno President or tho United Klnginghoclntlesof HudBon county, innue tho opening nddross. He gnvo u btlet history of Josoph Schedler's life und of the founding by him of the bllngorrundo. Tho white draperies wore allowed io fall from tho monument then, nnd the cboilsterB sang. The monument Is ol Qulucy urunlto. nine feet high, surniountod by a bronze bust of the man In whose memory It was erectod. Dr. Theodore K. lloldenfold or this city made an nddross ouloglstio ot Hchedler. and the sooielios mnrcbod bavk to Ituth's Hall, whero they drunk, standing, to tbo momory ot Bchodler. In the New Ynrk ltuy Cemetery. Noarly 5,000 persons attended tho Docoratlon Dnv Borvlcos nt tho .New York Buy Coiuolory. Kx-Senutor Churlos 11. WInllold delivered an oration. In the latter half of his address ho spoko of tho duties of cltlzoni-hlp. Ho do nounced Socialism, Anarchism, aud ballot-box stuflling. and brlbory at olectlons. It had be come common, ho bald, for mon to sell tholr voto-t for tho niuount of n dny'H pay, or less. Ho concluded his utMrois with this nppo.il , , ' .Mi-n nud fellow citizens, to sou I appeal In behalf of tho Institutions founded by our falhors. The way to ik'stiuctlon is onsv, Against tho Inroads of some rocbil nud political wrongs tho luwel uow nnd then hreni to be poworloss. But with you roiiutlnB nn rllecilve vvoapon. At tho man who buys, soils, corrupts, or nullifies n votu p lut thu linger of scorn, that his namo may heroine a hissing nnd a by. word, Against him who kuowlugly profits br such conduct let socloty close Its doors and thus tench him thnt dishonesty wins not moro than honesty. Let us go back to the principles tI the ourlier davs when manhood and not mammon rulod. Iloro Is n field for noble action . whero ns much good Is to be wrought and as much glory to be won as on that othor Held where men beoanie reapers in the harvest of death." The Hteatnahlp Holland Overdue. The National lino steamship Holland is nine teen, days out fiom London. She usually makes the run In llftoon or sixteen days, and it may be that she has run Into pome vory bciivy weather or against tho flotilla of ae. bergs In the Noith Atliiajle Him Is Rfrelgh'er and has a crew oi about fifty men. hbeaanles rattle to Fngland and brings a general cargo here. Fhe was built In Newcastle twontjr-elgat years osa t TUB OBHMAHB IS POLITICO. Told In e Decoration Ilnr Oration now tbex Negleat their Opportunities TfAsntNOTox, May 80. A largo number ot German veterans nnd others gathered at Pros peot lltll Cotnetory to-day to do honor to their dead oomrados. The oration was dollvered In Gorman by Mr. D. Bkutsoh. editor of tho Wash ington Journal. Mr. 8kutach said. In part: TVe are asterabled to-day only to ihow our lattice re tpect and dovollon for those elttzent of Oerman origin who In the nation's hour of need offered their lives to tave that of the Union. More than they did no patriot of any country could ertr undertake to do. iot opon the tltld or honor alone are there dutlai to perform for the patriotic cltlren. There are nlio dutlet which claim our obedience lu the calm pursuit of peace ful development. Not ouly ihould our own welfare elalm our exerUon aad attenUon. but there are common Interest! which mutt be pret.rved. If the Oerman element of thlt country doe. not with to expos. Itself to the well-ground.d charge thatlt places material success above all other alms and objects of human eilttence, then It will have to devote Itself to tnos.duU.slnthe future In a gr.aterdegre. than It hat done heretofore. In nine great Btate. of thlt fnlon no Oovernor.no Legislature could be elected It they should be unfriendly dlspos.d toward the Just claim, ot the a.rman element. If It would but assert 11. Inherent pow.r and political .tr.ngth. No mn could be ele- ESagsffissaasa enu're.P'.nS,rf.po""'al UUty npon which our i.. . iipon.' ."?" '"""Justice T p piu re'SonslMUtv And that among the hundred of repreJenuHve. friS goJeVn'ne'n. tS3,lSSSS TairSSSTt 'fiAdTfinS ol .n'vr.al .quality for tuch disproportionate repre'en' "iVS f Poi""" elements ctulm lug "onimon rlgf tV TnT tl wore betl.rfor the Uerinan eleinenl ai well "55 he fortunes of this nation, would It but .howTe," KhiU'm'i1 "nire lnd.nenilenoo In thought In the political life .urroundlng It. It would not thenTja niaceS S.R5 Sif,',?'."" co,?nJr' fw'" he alf.rnatlre orf har Ing Its youth compelled to employ, evi'n In acoulrlcJ a ruUlmeutary education, the fcngll.h lanraage In preference or to the eiciuMon of t2 La.ffi'?n "LJt,T hom"- ould not be asked In another part to aocept and re.neet icai. it would not be aked to gire ltt aDnroval to nar row restrictions of the free huinan right' "mlrration by erecting barriers agalu.t any nationality b mean, of unjust Immigration law., athir.d iy navrorfhr Jd"JdlcS4 Mtt""'a "'""' " ta.MlTol TTu."K TOE STABS AKD BAItS AT BICBUONn. Senator Insulin Hnj. Their Illeplar 'Wb In Violation of rallh nnd Honor. GErrrsBuno. May 30.-Senator Ingalls. who delivered the oration on tho battleflold of Get tysburg to-day, sold this in referonoo to tho displaying of tho Confederate flags at tho un voting of tho Loo statue In ltichmond: " Now, In view of tho occurrences of the last two days In tho extinct Capital of tho extinct Confederacy, I wish to say a few words. I have no doslro on this sacred ocoaslon to refer to nny subject that Is inconBlstont with the solemnity or the hour, but unloss tho idoas for which our dond died woro right thoy have died In vnln. But tho only regret that soems to bo felt by our ndversarlos is that In tho robcllion thoy failed to succeed. Hobort K. Loo was undoubtedly one ol tho greatest soldiers of tho ago-lofty of chutacter. puro of life, and with lineage dating bnck to the morn ing of patriotism in this homlsphore. Ho was 'without fear and without ro proach.' Had Lee adhered to the sentiments expressed shortly before the rebellion, ho would to-day havo boon the foremost cIUon of this republic. Ho wns offered tho command of our armies. For twentv-flvo years bis sword had been under the flag of tho republic He had been educated nt ber exnonse. and had taken tho oath to support her Constitution and her laws; but he violated his oath, put aside bis sword, and took tho londersblp of the most causeless robellion since tho dovll rebelled against Heaven. And yet In perjury nnd In violation of faith nnd honor, on tho day for twenty-lho yoaia mndo sacred, those who profess to havo necoptod tho results of the war in good faith, soloctlng this occasion In nil tho other anniversaries of tho Son daye of tho year, with every augmentation of Insolence point to tho .South thnt this Is an example alter which thoy should copy: a Conroderato flag Is Placed in tho hand of Washington. Cries of ' bhame." "slinuie."! vv bat wonder If the dead should cry against the sacrilige 1 "Wo are told God alono knows which Bldo was right.' To make tho Constitution of tho I'nltod States tho supromo Inw of freemou, millions enlisted nnd thousands gave up their llvos, wives woro vvldovved. children orphaned, nnd vet one-half of tho rising goneratlon Is bo ing taught that God alono knows which was right. This tendenoy of the Houth must boresentod, It is not necessary to disparage the bravery of advorsnrios. Let thorn rear monuments to tholr doad and cher ish tin Ir deeds, lot thorn ouloglze the lost cnu-e, lot them worship tholr leadors. let them carry their stars nnd bars. These aro matter of tosio. which thoy must decide for thomsolves. 1 horo Is no other country under tho sun thnt would poimlt suoli transactions. Tbeyaro our countrymen, united to us by n common heritage, so thoy Fay, hut whon thoy nssort that Llneoln ond Davis. Grant and Loo, Logan and Jackson wereouuul. and that "God alone knows which wns right." It Is sacrillgo of the vilest tpe and neods rebuko. IS VAVOH Ol' 1UB VITT. Heferee Clevelnnd'i Ilrnlalnn In the r.unc don Wlmrruico Hulls. Grover Clovolnnd, tho referee nppolnted by tho hupremo Court lost December todotor inlno the questions of nlucllu tho eight cnes of I.nngdon ngnlnBt tho Mayor, has nnnounced his decision, In which ho Unds In favor of tho city. The plaintiffs suod to rocovor compensa tion for tho destruction of tholr wharf rights, which hud been oUliigulshcd when tho olty built tho new bulkheads und plots ou the North lllver in puiBuntieo of tho net of 1871. nnd claimed that suoli compensation should bent tbo rate of ut least tl.tiOO per running foot Altogether the plnintlifs wero Interested In 425 foet of water front, and tholr total claim, with Interest since 177. pbiiio to nearly tHUOOmi Mr.( levelanil has adopted tho position taken by tbo defendant's counsel that the value of tho Plaintiffs' rights ,1s only JIK) per running foot, which will result In a judgment against the city, aggrejittlng In all the cases probably lu-s i than $7nii0. This sum tho liijr hns always been willing to pay. Thomas P. Wlckes. upon his resignation ns Assistant Corporation C'ouu e el, was retained as upeclal counsel for the city In those cuscs on uecount of his Intimate knowlodgo ol them, and was asslstod by Henry 1), Twomblyof tho Law-Department, Corpora tion Counsel Clark thinks that tho decision will not only finally dlsposo of the Langd n cases, which have uow been pending thirteen jesrs and moro, but will enable him to seouro a comprehensive nnd final determination of several other litlgaiouu uHVUing tbo citl's water front, I'lMTWrlaht Gillette Herlouely III. William Olll.tte, tbe actor and playwright, I. lying seriously 111 ve Uli catarrh id tha (tumacti at kit nome in UarUojiJ. STABBBD UERSBLV ITIlltB DBL1BIOVS. Thoncat Data were) rjirarmlntt Abnnt tier nnd Pinnated n Knl'e Into Her Iody. Sophia Shultz. a German girl who hns beon living nt 109 West 105th stroet with a man who is vnrlously known asWIIllnm Brown or Wil liam Illgglns, plunged a knife Into hernbdo mon yesterday, and Is now lying In a procari ous condition In tho Manhattan Hospital. Just who Brown or Hlgglns Is no ono fooms to know. He gnvo tho formor namo when he moved Into the house In 105th stroet, but his lettors camo addressed to him as Hlgglns. He and Sophia occupied apartments In the roar of tho socond flat A Mrs. lliokox has rooms nlso on tho snmo floor. It appears that a few days ago Mrs. Hiokox mlssod a diamond necklaconnd reported lis loss to the polloe, and also whispered n sus picion that Sophia Brown could toll whero it had gono. Yesterday morning Sophia roturuod the necklace to Mrs. Hiokox. . " I found It" she explained. Ivlng In, my hallway T)y tho door." Hho said somothlug nlso nbout tho possibility that ohildron might havo dropped it thore. Tbo neoklsco Incident seomed to worry hor. and she browed horself a bowl of Jamaica punch, nnd It's effects boenmo apparont during the artornoon. Charlos Whlto, tho janitor, heard hor In the hallway. "Thero thor so." sho cried, "millions ot them. Hats don't you see thorn?" Ho ran to the West loutb street police sta tion. Capt Borgbold sont a pollcoman to in vestigate. Capt Borgbold aftorvvard refused to toll the policemnn's namo, but his numboi Is VV19. Janitor White says that tho pollco man took a look at tiopnin. who was compara tively quiet at tho time, and, turning about, sold sho was nil right . ,. . A few minutes altar tho pollcoman loft tho occupants of tho house heard Sophia crying out again: " There. I've killed him I I've killed html" At tbo samo tlmo thoy hoard her fall, nnd running into her rooms they round ber lylug on tho lloor In a pool of blood, with a big carv ing kulfo by hor side, "Ono or them ran up my elothos," sho ex plained faintly, "nnd I stnbbod It." She had driven the knife clear to the hilt Into hor abdomen, just abovo the groin. Hho wns takon to tho Manhattan Hospital, whoro it was sold hor chances ot reoovery wore very slight TUB aVVIthilR COVUT DOCKET. The Number of Caaea InerenalnB Jfnater Than They Con be Irlapoaed or. WASiHNaTOS. Mar SO. Tho most striking featuro of the work of the Supreme Court of tho United States during the term ended last Fri day was tho large numborand variety nf casos Involving a construction of the Intor-Stato commerce olauso of tho Federal Constitution. Another footuro was tho large and Increasing number of haboas corpus cases before the court Indeod, this lattor olasi ot cases oame boforo the court with euch frequency that Justleo Miller, In on opinion on ono the laBt day of the term, was moved to remark with dry sarcasm that the case was another ono of tho frequent Instances ot lato in whloh It was sought on all sorts of pretexts to make the Supreme Court pass upon every motion for a writ ot habeas corpus that could bo devised by counsel, Tho work of the court during the term shows an Increase In the number of cases disposed of as compared with previous torms. though the court still leaves the dockot a little more in ar rears than it was tbe term before. The opin ions dollverod during tbe term have boon of moro than usual general Importance, ana mnny of thorn will hereafter bo weighty authorities In future litigation. The appollate docket of the court at the close ot tbe term exhibits an lncreaso of 81 cases In the number left undisposed of as compared with the docket at tho oloss of the previous term. At the close ot the October term. 1888, thoro remained undisposed of on the appellate dockot 1.14G oases. There were dooketed dur ing tbe 1889 term just closed 489 oases, making tbe total number of oases before the oourt 1,635. ot avhloh 45G were disposed of. or 43 moro than during tho previous term. In addition to this numbor there woro 11 cases on tho origi nal docket dlsposod of. or flvo more than nt the 1888 term. Eighteen cases, which bavo been argued or submitted to tho court bycoun6eI. go over until next torm for decision. Not moro than n dozon opinions, however, will be neces sary to dispose of all these cases, as in eevoral Instances two or moro cases will bo decided by one opinion. The most important casos decided during the term were the Iowa original package suit, the Georgia Railroad Commission cases from Mlnnosotn, tho dressed boef cases from tho same .State, tho Mormon Church suit. Virginia coupon oases. North Carolina and Louisiana boml cases, involving the right of a citizen to suo his own Stato: a Pennsylvania case. In volving tho right ot property owners to conse quential damages: several other suits Involv ing the uuostlon of tbo validity of State license and tap laws. In whleh tho prinolnal nuostlon was as to whether there wero interferences with Inter-State commerce, and tho Noagle, Medloy, and Kommler haboas corpus cases. 11AID ON CANADIAN BOADS. A.a Officer or the Canadian Pacific Saya hla Boad baa No Fear or It. Montrkal, May 30. The despatch from Washington to-day stating that tbo Pennsyl vania, Yanderbllt Union Paolllc, Southern Pa cific, and other American railroads wore uniting In an attack on Canadian roads in con seauence of Sonator Cullom's resolution draw ing nttontion to the inroads of Canadian rail ways, ospoclnlly the Canadian Pacific upon American froight trafllo from Wostern points to Atlantio portB was shown to a Canadian Pacltlo official this afternoon. Ho said that the Canadian Paclflo had no fear of a combination of American roads against It as its road is associated with all the roads ot the United States in transcontinental trado through the Transcontinental Association. Tbe facts lu connection with this association nre these: All the rnllwavs in the association, recnenfr.. ing the fact that tbo Canadtnn Paolllc was not on a footing to compete with them on evon terms for American transcontinental freight, us it had no rail connaotlons with Paciflo ports In tbe United States, allowod tho company a differential transcontinental rate, a handicap, as It were. In favor ot the Canadian roads. Canadian Paolllc agents at Han Francisco nre nllowod. by un agroomont betvvoen tho roads, lo tako froight for Now York at a consldoritbly lower rato than nny of tho Amerloan roads. This dltTorontlal freight rato just onablos tho Canadian road to compete on oounl terms with the Amorlcnn roads, and it has beon receiving a good share of American transcontinental Any nctlon, therefore hostltle to the Cana dian Pacific, will bo In direct contravention of tbe agreement entered into botwoen tho differ nut roads, with tbo ultlmato conseuuenco In plain view. JLavlDB tha Corner (Stone og a Monnaseni la Troy. Trot. Mny 80. Tho laying of the corner stono of tho IlonFselaor county soldiers' nnd sailors' monument was n featuro of the observ ance of MohTorlal Day In this city. In Onk wood tho graves of Gen. John F.Wood, Gen. George II. Thomas, Oon. William B. TIbbotts. Col. G. T. Wlllard. Col. John McConipe. and thor distinguished soldiers rceolvod spoclul nttontion. The parado at 11 o'clock was wit nessed by thousands of citizens Gen. Joseph II. Carr, ex-Secretary of Btalo, was Grand .Mar shal. At Waeblugton square, tho bite of the monument, a grund stand was oioeted to hold 1,0(11) porsons. On tho platform woro 700 school children who sang patriotic songs. Tho corner Mono wns laid by Col. C. L. M-Arthur. Prosl dent of the Monument Association, who made the dedicatory address. Tho ltov. Peter Hav ermnns. tho oldest Cnlhollo priest in the bor vlco In tbo Unltod Mates, nnd who kept tho Stars und Stripes living from the hteeplo of hu Mun's Church In this olty all during tho war. mado an address. Au oration was delivered by tho Rov. j. W. Thompson, pastoi ot tho State Btreot Mothodlst ( hurch. At 2:lfiF. M. the Grand Army veterans paradod to Oakvvood Cemetery, where appropriate services were held at tho soldiers' plot The monument will oost ir.0.000. Of this amount I'S.Unil was upproprlnlod by thu coun ty, and tho balance bus neon rnlsod bVBuh sorli'imns. Tbe full amount has tw en sub scribed. It will be ninely foot high, The base will bu of granite, with bus reliefs on tbo sides ropresenllug war scenes. Tbe column, forty seven lest high, will be surmounted by a bronze llguro representing " i he Call to Arms." This will be thirteen foot high. L'mll lecuke Missing. Kind O.schke, an Insurance collector who resides In Vtaln lrrt lUUeWUe, N J. has teen nil -mg .luce !a-tM'nlar aud hit jrnuug wife It marly detracted cer ha t-trange u'ienr. fome time ago (jetchso ru ijiieatel the company by which he 1. empinv.d P) examine hie accounts, a he lelleved that h. Has rrr) dollara over Au Inspector, however, found that he was between ten and fifteen dollar! short Tin. worried him greatly and to several friends he spnke excitedly about the matter Hlsbtllcvd that he has wandered away while under strong inem.l scliriuent He is about 24 vrara nld. nearly el L.t tall, smooth shaven, and of falrooniplexiun Hnperlnlendrnt Pelry Not Coavlctrd, r.nimix VI ly ;io Aiier being out nbout ilnrly hours the Jury It the ra.e of Cornelius 1. p.iry lam leepei of h. alms hoes. a. illtrharg.d to night be lnguuabieioagr.il. Hi. r.fortwt that they stood to B for acquittal The charge as for auaeaaulteu Annie ! Uowen, one of tbe latottu. . atw trial wUl sreUaHy FJLAWDUAU& CO. J 1178. K14.U7II JlltOOSli: HT. W, Spring and tounmcr Carriages il VICTOKIAH Ilirt'KIKIARDS MM 10. o. sprlngsi. (log -nriiylei TK (Hejrulan. I'm rrey hlvle). , XI lUK-lt.VtVATH (In liak anil Palnled). vl ( I'asiencern. AIIO.V KTTKt. It lllll'llAWAVH OMMIU-HEtJ. U (hi rrontl. J.A.MIA UH. lUKKAW.VTH (tonpel Dog and Village Carta, niga. Klanliopes, rha.tons. Road vVagona lancy fload lrsp n.pot VV aeons, I'oo tors' l'haetnna. t'tilldren s Tras, Buckboards, 1.x. Top cabriolets. Top I'onv Phaetons. SECOlVD-SEiliMB Broufhavmn Lfttnlaoiv, Hockftnav. t'oaph Ciirti, Omnl buieft. Hand W nuni., rlineioin, i.x. Top Citrtolitii, Mt torU. fancy Trapi. Curtain Hocaawa), Lamlauleti, We call attention to our line nt heavy and light Pell I M ery Waiona, initable for Pry Oooils, Laundry, Uottiera, ifU Milk,, Carpenters. Plumbers, orocers, Confectlonera, ff CV Ao. lieavrd.llTerrwaironifurwhiilrsaletradealptclal- ( m ty. Our own make, or best selected material, and war Ij Ui tanted hacim! wauon a.sp i AltitlAiib ca. M, ' 161-153 Kouth Mh t , hew York. NTwH BRADLEY WAGONS. Our nw location clrti iib jri-eMly IncreaKAd faetlitlM V and will allow ui to carry In Hock a much larjrr nura A ber anil trrcattr varlaty of our carriage tlinxi ever be fore Handy Wngmift, plndlaRon. lianuer Hueffiei. Huokboard Two.hplfri. Pony rnrin 4c. In natural wood and painted. ltujtjlc.. hurrlre. riiaettmt, Kxtin tlon Tops. Ao. In srit rarlety Hemember our now addret, only ioren doors from Kroadway, UitAUthV A CO. 14 Warren it R.-SPECBAL. 11 r We havn In stock this month the largest and flnest III stock In the United Slate, or Light H.llverv Wnron. ror H country u.e. our own make, lowest prices for betl fi goodaj all warranted. . D ItACI.SK WAGON AND CARRIArtn CO.. till 70-B1 Woostertt. and 151-153 South nth av N. Y. 11 ndltSHK WANTED. One or twoi will receive good care, feed and psstnrnse tor moderate use ttlle ,) season! mutt be safe slntrle, will purchase If suited. Ad- IjV dresi u. VV. DliVtir, N.w Drunswick. N. J. AW JOKWAfiONR WANTmCi-ttpacltvtliree tonVnewor "; second hand If in first-class condition CKVbTAL rll'M.NU 1U1J CUJII'ANY. l'alenoa N J. 1)AKTUHE. Horse, pastured; plenty of shade, goal water, .to ; references cachatig.i. S L. WUOI KtTPK Brldgehampton. L. I, STIlhr.T Bl'KINKLIMI THUCKK, Datent and plllai A large asMurtqient to select from JM VV.JV1.8TI.KFIKLIJ A .-.ON, 177 rrince St. 4MUt Finest stock nockboardn, Surreii. Kensingtons. Fhae- I tons, Drlvlug Wagons, Hpeedlng carta, Huaii Carta vn- I lage Carts in aiti itiariered oak. or paint. di alsoour I line of unexcelled lluggies. belt and easiest riding buggy I in the market at a r.asounble prlc. Hacim; VVAUUM .jtj AND CABIilAuV. CO.. 77-'u U ouster it. Kew York- J gl.rtt"iJ rnulrmlcjj. ' IrlQUBSTRIAN OUTFITS. Illustrated ratalnrnei free. U WHITMAN BADDLB CO, 118 ChamberetL 1113 StONlir AND IIIIIDB TOOK 1TINQS. XTe Fallowed Them From Russia to This Conatry. aad May Recover the aloney. Mkmden. May SO. A curious riot oame to light In this city to-day. In a little vlllago la , rtusela somo threo or four months ago there if; lived a poor family named Meaks, conslstlns I 'I of tho father, daughter, and two eons. Tho daughter was a handsomo young woman and W. - had many admirers. In this same village Wff lived a rich man named Iapeu. who had a son VT who was lnfatuatod with tho coor man's n daughtor. nnd wanted to marry her. The I -, girl's father would not consont to the match ' f 1 unless the young man paid htm n cortaln sura j, j of money. Young Lapeu thon stole t8,600 J I from hU wealthy fathor. and gnvo It to '' Meaks as tho price of his daughter. The youth wanted nn early wedding, and this was B promlsod him, but moanwhllo the Meaks fam- ief Ily paoked up their goods and camo to this . country, nettling In this city. Tho money ob- I rained from .Laneu vns llfieil to nnrnhaRA a houFO. Lnpeu came to this country In search , of the Meaks family and airlvod hero n fow i ' weeks ago. lie found whero bin sweetheart was living and oallod on her. !ibe soon con vinced him that sho was not glnd to Fee blm, ' ' and that sho did not Intend to mnrrr him. Laneu then demanded his money buck, but whon It wns not forthcoming ho attached tha J, houso to rocovor nil $3.fJ0U. " Meaks has a son who has lived In White i I'lalne Janctfon. vt. for soma tlmo. and he ", wns telegrnpnod to come on anil strnlghten the matter out. lie came on, had un Interview I with Lapeu. nntl tried to get hlra to withdraw his suit, At first Lapeu wnntod his money only, but his brother porsuudod him that ha had betbor tako tho girl nnd call It snunre. To . this Lapou consented, withdraw tbo suit, the A brothor telling him bo would nrrange tbe mar- ' rlogo shortly. Ho persuaded J.aieu to go with him to nhlto rialns Junetlon. eajing hu would sot him up in buslnois. Ho agrood loglvo him la somo goods to soil on commission. Whon the i two got to Ulilto riulnH leuks gave tho t young man n lot of goods nnd compelled btm to sign a paper In which ha agreed to return tho goods In n certain tlmo or nny for thorn. Then ho loft Lapou In a p desolato plnco In Vermont, nnd thought ho bad eeen tbe last of him. Tho young fellow ( trnmoed back to this city, however, nnd mads nnothor demand for tho girl or hl-i money. The son In Vermont was again telegraphed for. and ' ho arrived lait night and hud l.nrou nrrostod i for embozzlomont. This morning a number " ot HebrowB who had taken an Interest In I.apou's cape Bout to Now Haven for Attor- I ney J. P. Goodhart. to como up nnd pen what ho aould do for tbo young innu. Mr. Gooahnrt had nn Interview with Attorne Jamos J', l'lntt of this city. Thu letter li'iiulrod iniotlio facts of the caie, nnd, bocoininseonvlnced thnt Lapeu Btory was truo. nolled tho cu?o against him. Attorney Goodhart will tuku btups to recover the $3.6U0. WANT TO BU VAVTOttY INSPECTORS. " Three Ilnndred und Ten Women Aaply fcr I tho iltfUt I'lucrw Under ths New Law, Albant. Mny 30. Factory lnspoctor Con. nollyis wrestllDg with tho knotty problem ot how to divide tho eight female deputy faotory Inspectorships among 810 applicants nnd givo J general satisfaction, not ulono to the oddII- I cants but to tho multituilo of Influential en- I dorsorn bohlnd tbem. Many of theso appli cants write charming letters and givo as ref erences a hoet of mon nromlnont in Stato and national politics. Among them Is ono woman worth half n million, whoso only object Is thnt of pure philanthropy and a desire to benefit tho Stato' army of working girls. Noarly ono-nuartor of tbo applicants nro mar ried women. Somo of tluse have Invalid hus bands, and others desire to contribute $1,000 per yoar to tho family income. Each Assembly district in Kew York county Is represented among tbe applicants, and many 6ond arncng their list of roforoncos tbo A name of the wicked Trod Uibbs. Albany has j between slitoom and twonty applicants, nnd if buffalo about a dozen. Somo applications como from young women who llvo In rural din- A. trlcts whero thoro is not a factory within tea ftl, miles of thorn. flw A number of women sond tholr applications fm, direct to tho tiovornor. thinking that vvlion W. they nre turned ovor to tbo fneti ry lnspoctor Hit from such n source success Is assured. Otliors II, como groat distances and ptepent their claims m Mil in person. This Is notably truo of thoso nos- ( eesslug personul beauty or charms of vole I , and man n or. K Ono of the unique strong-minded women .m r with short hnlr and great linguli-ilo prowess. H preseutod hornolf beforo the fuctoiv Inspector il ' , and domnndoj an nppolntiuent in tho gtound " w that sho do-lrod to write n book toncernlng w . tho woes and condition of thu vwrKlng women mVB ofthoStute. SWH " Whore do you resldo ?" asked Mr. Con Mm nollr, MWf ' In Boston," was the triumphant reply, aa mm' though she thought that would .-'tllo the iiues- 'Wj tlon. nud that hor cortlllcato ol nppolutmont Ww- would bo made out nt once. lp Whon told Unit It would bo a violation of Rtulo law lu appoint a wom.iu i t nrosiilont of I Now York fibo bcenino very mdlgnuut. and I' flounced out of theorp'o with I "Hub' vuu Now lorkoru tlmik yourtolvos 1 vnstli huporlor to other poopl" ' JMu lp to ilatonll tho couiillert b.ivo beeu hoard ' W from, but there yet romaln a few towns nnd ' vlllugesfi nn whlrli no iiiip'..nt bun yetat H p'arod. No iipi olntinents will be made till If ubout tbo middle of Juno. 1 Fell Into n Xtronk nnd Win Ilrntvned. B Henry Sulti-r, h k'pt a n n In Ji dd sipel, I B Fast draitgc, .V J , -w.i. funiid il n I "n Thir-ln ivrn I K Inglnairoi'k Hhlcli runs mur Mspitre He If ft tie Bi sidnon lite in Hie .iftrrnoon, III ' It Is lie level that V uhlle crossing a stuall ungu irdid bridgnh- uasselzcd i 1 with h ilfy and I'll intu ti. e .tur A diepcut ..er Ml the eye. probably eiiusrd br slri-iug a si ,irn slnne tn M tlinbed' f the Pro k. was tin inn mark nt ixurlialla. Ml Jur) Win n found hi was I lig ic dowiiward In the ) water Cuunty 1'iiveiclaii (Vrlgl sun tlntii.4 upoui.xy w mi tin auaa of death hwliiir was mi viars old. lie leaves u wife and ettralclilldrti 'Jiie New Cutter Ivrrna. I Hoit,. Jlaylin- Acal.led.ii , iitotiie;'i-a'ii glut Sff the oft rial iiuneiitioni or Un n w c mien .anl cuit.r lK i lrrne laken yni. rda- onua.e ra tig iimk; ions; loadwaterlliie. lengilj riJItS f.,i, .iraught with ral.eej , cenlr.iioard. 1 i f,et Learn. I fit sad aiea. .8v3 ' If riuarefiel : The centreboard dMCtefttt, aad thtuta I m Ltijia-WAUlgMai.UJUOittL j m,