The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1876, Page 2

park “WHEATRE LAST MATIN CLE TOM: George Kunkal, Mr. G. ©. Georgia (cotored) the Mississippi. Admission MR. Monday. the BE w. it NEw THIKD A AMUSEMENTS. BROADWAY t NIGHT. VAST NL LAST NI uM E LAST MATINEE TO-DAY, LAST NIGHT. ABIN, with Mra G. Wowar, Jubilee Singers, POPULAR PRIC. 50 and nts. Reserved seats $1. JOSEPH MURPHY Kerry Gow,” by Marsden, TTCHCOCK'S tier. , Howard Mr. jou Heron, Slav sing’s Panurama of AND VENC 443 445 DAY. AK SIST ST. EVE ENING during the week, at 8 o'clock, Th RENOWNED AND POPULAR ACTOR, es Snaggies, rmiy from xpected Reception Mr. JOHN. THOMPSON, The Mister and Relentioss Father Proteus Begins the Work. J from Hold Heng: Arrival of Moline the Kmerald Isle, The Lamb in the Em: race of the Wolf. Irish S Scene 2: Oudside unt Gie ahi » Roo Den, “If Dm Pat’ Up Job. * ‘Tables turned. A boy Fools a Flu in the Street, Man.” Scene Palace. The One Man “Help. Help! TUL —seen ‘The Old C Plot, us New t for S The Tow jon of thi The M feather; bat No n. suit in the it M A at each of which DIXIE, Acces THE y ¥ro i MATIN TO.DAY at FI ng and Dance, Bloody: ‘The Tempter Again eM T I1,—Seene 1 The Heathen Chinee. * Villany Sold Again and Shaggles Gets His Henglish Hui Father aud Watchful Son, tor and Manager. — 2 sesss-Mollie MeGormly rmishing. Snaggles Skedaddles, b Hansmuller im Pronbie. bY Gets & Situation he Tigers ut Work. Jack in the Lion de way Just say so. £ Cards, “Dive he Tableau, A Street in New York. Harbison and His Dupe. How 4 News. key. e Melican derground A Whole Band in “silence, or This Knife.” Deteated ne I—Snaggles on a Plure Up, A Fieudish Dlothes Deuter. How to well w Cout Better or the Money. Jatek ou the Track qualls. Scene 2—Gurret of a ‘Tenement lian Organ Grinder. House on F i umates (being a terribly realistic s lonster in Human Porm ‘On, tickle w I've anu ‘ole in my ‘ead, do it's y Scone 4—The Caught in the Ac Death ot Bloodgood, Justice Must Be Done, Seeve ‘The Waterfall, Without Revenge, Scene 5—Tracked, of the Assassin, Murbison's Fearful Attempt to Kxeape. The Death Struggle « Torrent, Fight O'CLOCK, Exciting Knife EVEKY DAY, AT Mr. JOHN THOMPSON Will appear as OR THE COLORED HERO. — ¢ ts | couts Reserved Private bo Seats in g ats. $1 -. «6d and 64 ATRE, BROADWAY AND 33D ST. ceceeMr, JOSH HART ‘Brilliant aaceess of Mrs. Henrietta Chan- | frau in C. W, Pay Jeure's: Play, RTED MATINED ropiY” | Va RST PAK! TO-DAY A > © New Seon Act 1--Failure ct 2—Fulsely —The Dis D ‘The mammot! Messrs, T. M. Hi HAKT, WILSO and Gymnast, and the fw OVER 100 compan) most attractive bill BLITZ, G. REED, ery A powerful cast. of the Trust Company. Accused. Sonored Grave, Morey. VERFORMAN ~Manager MILY THEATRE Rt IN THE CITY, MATINEE TO-DAY. ot star tavorites in the best and et seen, ~ BILLY BARRY, Senator BOB isses EVA WEST, JULIA Master DA. the one-legged TOMMY HALL, SUPERB ARTISTS EVERY NIGUT. ENGLE EFF Qeesric ta TUE SUMME, Delightfully cool, DOORS OF HUMPTY DUM OPEKA BOL Thi MLL The Colore TRE Let BROADWAY. NAT 134, iat FRR. Pr PAOLO AND PIETRO, ewatiful and Dashing French Artists, De. SP HIN, PASCAL, Song and Dane d Com «Messrs, QL OLURICH, Miss ANNA MORC UTIFUL BALLADS, The new Song and Chor by J. R, THOMAS, THE ROSE OF KILL FIFTY NOVEL AND Prices $1., 90¢. 1 TOOD'S MUSE be. and 1 Matinee at 2, Evening at 8 GEORGE 6. PACE nd MARIE LUA in GILBERT: medy, and ROBERI por ONE | GEORGE dissatisled with THIS (SATU HO’ Al ADMISS SW medy, DAVID GARRICK. R ROOKE a their re RDAY) CONTESTII! STEVE TAYLOR, t draw.” will cot ROOK ster Circus atiragtions, ONLY ULNTS. st DAY!!! MR. The talented au: 34 VENI rdin Mabil popular artis AND MES. W. J. FLORENC original impersonations of BARDWELL ORY, in the successtul HTY DOLLAR! MIGHTY DOLLAR! NING AND SATU Y MATINEE. Exciting Cancun Beautital W Fema Minstrel Scene, orty Bewutitul TAR TROUPE OF SP TALTY ARTE a Every night. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees at two. To TRALFY's | ‘Third werk and coutinued success, OUND a AND FASH IN TE PoLytEcu Professor Benck Inaugnrat Joint Pertorn produced undi Mr. JAG Mile MARL will make Kk. LA VIE PARISL ALHAMBRA Br PALAC) t.. above Spruc iladelphia, HE WORLD 1 1ONABLE PRON is PLLC ME SUM, moO DA ADE CO) «D GARDEN 29 BROADWAY. b Newton. ja Mamawers NO extras. OFFENBACH ANI The Queen of Opera Hout JUNE 12. wxon of Opera Bou EE and M. OF CERT nts. mance in (LIFE I of t NBACH, and in en of Opera Bontte, America utter Jer the Hors OFF Me Ai driltiaut Kur. » I rinmphs, wesisted by A POWERFUL and COMPLETE COMPANY, IAL ATTENTION is called to. the CUBSTRA, der the Porson M VARIETIES. | on the OF nal Dil oft r JACQUE Mr, William Porr ut Horace Matilde. este, Weston, and pur army ot Ay next, fumense bili. Comolete ew. Never perlormed elsewhere. VUATEAU MAB! ARTE IT J Last week of Hiss OF MURRAY TILL 5 tatue, AMERICA PROTECTL HER SUBJECTS. THE ORIGINAL FRENC MINUET. Living Tablewue by the bandsomest formed world. The e theat city and the yr visitor, rina ext 4th st. Tnesday, Thursd: YLUB ALBIC The xeeond take place Sat Mtraction ; m em A tion tune. PHIPTIERS Vaine, as Iadeiplia. \ T° BUSINESS Goo. IF BUSINESS BETTER, Cireulation of wan ADYERTE Monday. Jas Tuesday, MO vERITS Wednesday, day Bt ADVERTIORnM ‘Tharedny. Sune t AD Friday, June oat Jane % TOCA ano on AVVERTISEM, Daily wverare D Taiuty ; cool nd pleas dmalasion, S00. THE over 100 Wax Figu' i riseM RTISEM pVieviskil ERUISUMENTS, Acall ut this theatre will Jd av, Evenings ats P.M. d Saturday at 2 in the afterno MST. at the Albiow will M tra musical a ay i dN at nm bers ILLUSTRATED SPORTING day, with an entire change of head- Hetorship. Tt contain a is an excellent portrait, in driving ey Kane eomtames, to b in for selling. proprietor waving country deult with. Ad BS, Heratt pertor einem, anit He. bration complete without Also Downiag’s 'amous “Centen- tele in Price tive. INTSON & CO., No. 711 Broadway, iS DULL ADVERTISR AND MAKE IT 18 GOOD ADY TIS AND MAKER IT the EVENING TELEKGRAM last week SEMEN Mt n oe dst, dav: enjosment # cer Artec l@r attention ty strangers. ‘Ladies free, | | GiaoREs C a ‘An Upronr | and | PERT 6 AMUSEMEN’?s, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, RDI. Madison and 4th avs. and 26th and 27th sts, Mossrs. SHOOK AND PALMER, . Proprietors and Managers | we EG GILMoRe.. THIS GATURDAY) Mr. PL 3. GILMORE AND HIS, First appearance this season, Mr. J. LEVY, PRO ute to New Yor! *Semiramide” Invoeat! 5, Seleetio “UL Atri Huguenots Introdw ing the 11, Mare, | KE | mpo-Day Ag 1: PPRoo-FROU aN D JE NNY DAVENPOR’ 3 a ABQ v JOUN THROUGH, i, Mise SY FROU and ight of the ATE woed Arab Agrand bill. Tw | MAZEPPA \ FRENU: SPY | were TV Ni LT T6.~Xew vor TOURNAME! Kame HOO po | ATURDAY, JU } Garnier vs. | Slosson. F Ad IF RUS! BETTER, | Circulation ot the EV! | Thursday. | ADY | Friday, June, | Ow RDVER Saturday, June e | ADVERTISEMENTS, ZA. modern improvement boxed shipped Stools, tor $75: other Ln in, “Benediction and “ 4. Caprice Heroique, “The Awakening of the Lion” PART IL. : | {BEAUTIFUL 7 1-8 OCTAVE PIANO-C +Business Director EVENING, JUNE 10, Return of the Popular Leader FAMOUS MILITARY BAND, of THE CELEBRATED COKNET PLAYER. RAMME, PART 1. P. 8. Gilmore Rossini Liszt Routsk airs of “Le Prophete, du Nord, Ke introducing vari- Paganini + yeceeLaumibye LPS. Gilmore 50 cents TIN BOTH PLAYS. t uf vou Miss FANNY DAY! PC D. "HARK: Mr, . RUSSELL, SOL aN H. SMITH y COWKLL, Mra GL INA DRGW and others. MATINEE TO-QAY AT 1:30. JED NY LIND. 2CASION ONLY. :, FRIDAY. DAY, JUNE colabrated actréss FISHER, fan steed WONDER, 0 great dramas, aud T! | POSITIVELY FOR THls NESS IS GOOD ADVERTISE AND MAKE It TELEGRAM last week iS PERL Decoration Day, no NTS PERL | |) GENTLEME: | mer: reterene and require 15 —FURNISHE ' Bourd, to gentlemer z _ BOARDERS WANTED. 1 BLOCK FROM MAD SQUARK, 119 HAST odttc xtra large Rooms, with or without Board; terms moderate. “FURNISHED Koons, WITT BOAID, FOR PAMI- lies and single gentlemen, at moderate rates, 119 Wa- verley place. 6) ELEGANT HOUSES, — accommodate permanent Moderate, 26 Bust 23d st, “MADISON SQUARE, WILL if transient parties. Terms TWO LADIES AND A MARRIED = couple cun have good Board, with pleasant Rooms: terme very low: Kugiish family, 453 West 35th st. ? 5, PROSPECT PLACE, EAST 4187 8T., HAND! ©) position. PI Rooms, good Bourd, home com- Mrs, BROWN. WAN DSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS without board: single rooms $9 per week; board #10; transient $2 TH AY. wal. +) nnd Bedrooms, board. MRS, S©AVER OFFERS PARLOR with or without private table or without 10 ee RLEY PLAGE, NEAR BROADWAY. Front Rooms, $14 to $20 fortwo, with Board; also single Room ; transient people taken: table board, $4 4 Tah EST, Sh 38, ELEGANT ROOMS, with Board. permanent or transient, $2 per day ; also table Bonrd; kept by Buglish Indy, 5: 5 WEa? soTil ST.—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS, ier prices. elegantly furnisted, with or without Bowrd, at sum- UTIFUL ROOMS TO RENT, TO- rately, with or without Board, No, 214 it ether or Madison av., corner 41 * EST 16TH ST—A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL _ rent wicely furnished _Rooms, with: or with board. . EAST OT By 127 ‘also one or t D LET, WITH BOARD, large, pleasant Ki nished or unfurnished 40 withou AV.—BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, WITH OR Board, for first class purth O DESIRAB' family, near EI 272 | 440 88 wins, with Boal vated Road depot L130 Gitato St, BHTEADELPHIA, WETWEEN «LOU Market and Chestnut sts—Lurge, airy Rooms, with first class Board: terms, 82 to $2.50 per day, f OARD, ANTED—AT 110 MADISON 4 jient or permanent, with or without Bourd puitapEnein —BOARDING AND LODGING FOR visitors, Miss J. HAMILTON THOMAS, er day. 1,344 Chesti LADELPHTA BOARDING.— merly of 1,402 Walnut st., remo house init i, HT PHIN,—BOARDID good Rooms; best houses ¢ West 29th st., New York, or 432 Walnut st., Philadelphia HIUADELPHIA BOARDING. —ELEGANT ACCOM. modations, with all advantages of country seat in clty, 20 minutes trom Exposttion Grounds; prices 147 Chelten ay.. Germantown, Va. Partieula 29th New RS. BROOKE, FoR. d to 218 West Ritten- ywhere. Partieuiars at B. . 102 4th av. : ho od meals to suit your with good attention and BILLIARD | {mei terms, $4 to 85; table Board, 8S 50, ie | (NHE ELEGANT COMFORTS OF HOME A® loz NORTH Lith st., Philadelphia, for ony & “BOARD p "i OARD WANTED— GERMAN, Witt an American tamil nd GOth sis., west j ide, with use of Si aweok. Address Herald Uptown Branch office, (one BROOKLYN BOARD. © 296 ENRY ST. N ‘TE, FIVE aud table first class: terms $5 to $7. from Sonth and Wall street fercies—Location A... te, nsar Hrnadway.--tinadeutsale aemeltiag Bosca, for tamiifes or gentlemen, with or without Board, Aen NGEAND HOTEL, 90 BOWERY—ALL light single Rooms; lodgings, 80e, nightly; $3 weekly, for gentlemen onl, ALW ORT HOUSE, CORNER ¥ » Frankfort and William sts., 35¢,, 50¢., $1; gentlemen, familt LTON ST., NEAR BROAD- way.—Europesa plan; Rooms 50 conts upward; tamily Rooms, Always open. t D GRAND oy alte forsale and tent6 ber of fine second hand Pian 5 ‘0, 112 Sth av., above 16th st. in perfect order. WLLL TY MAKE, six months, for $190 4-stop Organs, with equally iow for cash, HORACE WATERS & SUNS, 451 Broadway. BEAUTIFUL SEVEN A OUTAV PIANOFORTE, large round corners for $100; also Decker & Brothers! Pinuos at a sacrifice, tor cash, at No, 98 Bleeck: DECKER & BROTHERS, BEAU A Pianvlorte, every improvem Waverley seve! saeritice IFUL PLANO, ONLY $100.—A ST octave, Way lexs, BIDDLE, 13 trumg, carved Je for cash, jots to suit cash pnrehusers, ianoforte betvre purchaxiny for $50, Can box for shipn e » SI torte, four 423 and 425 West 2xth st. Magniricest 7 ociave EW Pianolorte Weber Pianos, noarly 1 peter BE si manufaeta THE sTANDAL unrivalled in tone, desiga and work: liberal; rented aud sold on inst or send for cutalogue. est and best, eal! MERRE ' pre SOR SINGLEFON w | during bis stay in » | Ath av, | 3 TANT. change fore Steinway ¢ —MAGNIFICENT beat y richly perfect and Dawe). om pel tween Kr Most reuding ehgertul fare; y 8 wement of W ULPERMAN, EXVORT Bro into patents, & yu. 7 WAS | established 20 years a | acquainted with the tieriea their connection thete and « clinets for English goods LEGAL N TA MEETING OF THE ork June 8.0 7 adopted rond corporations are require | Ana wierens an net of the | pasved March i. | | directors of the Erie Railway ¢ | day of July m ence yen the rod ty that tate x cklwoiders at such election And whereas tor the purpose COMME ad OXpOHse of |" \nact tw detine the powers Whe | Hon for the direc Wetore the ch day of wal election he day se de: | IST8, be awe Twexl vy 0 pets Mirrors, Paintinirs, &e.. 90 per cent loss than cost, ved ease, used six month name on plat N. B!— Both pi havin | residence Ne. 47 West 16th st, | (AREAT BARGAINS, NEW FH Pianos at FISe 1843 Broa dwn: PIANOS. —i¥ YOU Wisi TO RENT ED-AN UPRIGHT STRINWAY P . superb toi ved roxewoud © way and University place. MUSICAL. nthe West 1. and Mes + Basinghall st., 4 | Woerens, oy the Statutes of the State of New York, to make an an 1 their operations during each year September: passed June 1: | QT PRIVATE HOUSE 120 WEST 23D ST. NEAR 42\ Gt ay. tor sale, brilliant toned, round corocred, 74g oe curves wood Pixnotorte, used eight months, cost $1,000, for $250; also Parlor and Bedroom Suit in and see this Good Pianoforte Cut this out, ROSEWOOD 7\g OCTAVE 00, Kast s0th st, NB—Cull Isewhere. STEINWAY & ell improve- ve Decker Piano- at aeritice). Call private so Ths uct “AND SECOND HAN {03 Warerooms and Mauutactory, | or HOTEL, BROADWAY AND 8TH ST.—ROOMS and first classe tuble, $2 per day; single Rooms, $3 weekly; table Board, $5 weekly. NENTRAL HOTEL, 253 CANAL ST, ONE BLOCK east of Broadway.—Rooms 50e. and 75e, dail; Hom™ AUBRY, Walnut st., from 33d to Sith #t., Philadelphia On the kuropean Ptatiy + Strictly first clacs, | Best hotel in the city. JAMES 8. STOVER, Manager, 22D ST, BROAD. t. with Board reduced yelevator, baths, &e. W ANT HOUSE, BROADWAY, 28TH 4 and 29th ats., New York eity.—Locations, aecominoda: tons aud taule d’hote unsurpassed, LEWIS & GEORGE 8. LELAND, OCHESTER HOTEL, 112 AND 114 BLERCK ‘of Broudway.—Newly per week, furnished KR nRY A NAL GEORGE” RUKCKERT, Proprietor.—European and clogant appointments: Roos by the day COUNTRY BOARD. * FEW FAMILIES DESIRING GOOD AND REASON. able country Bourd ean be accommodated with laree, it N mountain RTF ELDT, f airy Rooms, three views; heulthy. ©: box 199 Host oftice, Newburg, Or ROSEWOOD STEINWAY nly $156; carved legs; rare burgain. 6 JORDON, 1. Bleecker st. SQUARE AND rents, $3’ and $4; Steinway aud 3 East 14th New York city, arers of KD ORGANS, fash of case, and in general ship; superior for parlor, school or church: prices alwents, Cail and examine Unie PROM KE oe, in town Putnam House, 857 coun! foncert Grand: in excolleng _ Address H, D., box 175 Herald Uptown Branch office, PIANOFORTE, warrant 4 genui idence, arguing; East 9th’ « SUMMER TERW TN ACL BRANG Fe qwith practice) for $15 at the NE YORK CONSERV No.5 bust 1th st, near oth aw \ TANTED—A PROFESSOR TO TEACH AN AMATE ra. Apply nt 411 Kast oth st., between the hours of 0 A. M. and OP. M, | i " “EUROPE.” —s—S | I ONG'S HOPE. NEW BOND 8ST” AND CLIPPORD | 4 This well known comfortable hot ii | wenth nthe only one in thi howd 4 ny markets of Kurope IN rade, are willl cope to extend few good frst elwes OTICKS. BOARD OF DIRECTORS | ot the Erie Railway Company held iu the city of New the following preamble and resoluvion Legislature of said State, he time tor the eleetion of on the second T | repo required tor the information of avoiding the confusion in reparing two reports in every wt Legislatare of New York li as follows: aBrvitenes of ralttoed q 1s ding the annual ete. U company now 6 dy any Inw, charter or bylaw tov a tine within three months September in amy year, th r o be pabli nother when sneh change day thus fixed Jor the next ction of their successors.” Ading the aunual election pany is now fixed & your, wnel it ie de t above recited und the wxnual election for di- ‘by this Hoard, und thatthe ann F of July, inthe yenr to the tourth directors | | hone troy | | | | | / | N ELEGANT PLACE AT HASTI 1N HUDSON: first class Hoard; plenty of shade and fruit. Address Mrs, ( Mfastings on Hudson, PARTY OF THREE To SIX WISHES BOARD AND Rooms at Seabright in some first class house or Private family; neur the river preferred. Address W. «i. B., 0X 1,008 Post office, A. FEW BOARDERS OAN FIND ( Merritt Cottage, near MERRITT, 43 Jay st y, T MORRISTOWN, NX OD BOARD AT Tuquite of J. IVIEW 11OUSE, DE. the Watrong Mountain, 20 aodution for ove or two Addres box 570 Morristown Post office, or apply on prem’ GE: X ROOMS IN at Long Branch, situated on evan on from July 20, with private box 4,404 Post offi DARD NRAR SALT WATER WANTED—F ladies und two little boys; three Rooms jee, with term: RIVER, 40 MINUTES city, 86 ard $7; elegant place, ‘private family; ailk, abuudant, Address HOMER, Macken: —GOOD TABLE; terms moverate, Ads LAND SOUS i, boating, fishing, Ae. Terald oftice. QOAKD ON LONG bath dress A. F OARD WANTED—IN THE COUNTRY, BY A GEN- an and wife, within an hour of 1 TRY BOARD—AT FARM HOUSE ON Railrond Jersey: healthy locatic 3 terms modernte: jgood reteren on by applying £0 20 Kacruth st. Adres A.B. VAN FLEET, Norta Beane, Coustey, Box Splendid gro se on eleva to nd Innding FLRLING, VOUNTRY i ORANGE — MOUNTAIN, J Orange, N. J.--Fine Rooms, shade, croquet, &e. Par | ttealars, call’ or address, at 179 Co'umbla Heights, Brooklyn, ANTED—FOR THREE ADULTS nd daughter; good bowrd, bathing: ng required: within one hour of New York; would remain two or three months if suited. Address, * lowest terns, FL 5. ¥., Herald offic JOUNTRY BOARD AT A PARM Tho milk, fresh es, vevetubles; pleaxmutly | ground: BU per week. Address SIDNEY Durham, Greene county, N.Y. {RST ©. ROARD ON Airy, one anda half hour's time: tarm house: 19 toon dy lawn; abandaut traits: table unexcept re from tormer boarders Ls Browdway,room 2. FAMILY WOULD URANDELI veh Lay 2 WUDSON.—NT. DARTIES WISHING A PLEASANT HOE CAN FIND it at Pleasantville with most pleasant city; Hariom road: house situated with ab ilk, exes wnd vegetue rien B'S, (872 Browdway, or lile, Westehwster county, large Inw bles Py at gddrens I. WINSHIP, Ploasunty! NTED—BOAKD I from the eity, for moderate. Address’. 8. W ANTED—HoaRD IN house, by # gentlons two nurses: iniaed orn Hust HOt take More than a half or one how . by rail or bout, from New dst, : S10 Wert SUMMER RESO: THE SOMMER CAPiPALS LELAND'S, OCEAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, will open early in Jui CHARLES & WARREN LELAND. York, Address or eal at No. A. . L, L=LOoetst GROVER WOTRL AND The (ate residence of ex-Mayor Gunther), with an ade coutainimg 50 rooms, ironing the lent bathing, fishing, ke. For MOOPE. STAMFORD, CONN.— : high ground; perfect fiebling. ih D. Those desiring superiot agcommod: lar prices are iuvited. SUMMER RESORTS. a tesch YAISKICLE CXEBK ~“OUsE—PLEASANTLY LO. J cated on the Catskill Creek, seven miles from Catskill village; accessible by guod roads; handy to Fost often rail road, telegraph and steamboats; boating, bathing and fish- | ing privileges; Sulphur Springs, Rip Van Winkle Glen and other natural attractio moar bf: lovers of pure mountain air and pleasant snrroundings will be pleased with the loca: tion; an abundant supply of ice is furnished: terms $6 and | $7 per weck; the house was opened ; rooins comfortably furnished: table well supplied: stubling. GEORGE PERSON, Proprieto South Cairo, Greene county, J) ORBARTON HOUNE, OORANPORT, NEAR LOxG Braueb, { strictly first class: expecially adapted tor families and New York trai connect with ali Pbiladeiphia to the beach. Address box 117 Post office, Long Is eee oe hoes } ARRIS HOUSE, CALDWELL, LAKE GEORGE, N, Y,—This hotel is new, pleasantly situated on the wes shore of the lake, aud. offers more thin ordinary attractions as a quiet, pleasant home for summer visitors, Board, per Gay, $2 50: per woek, trom $1U to $15, wecording to room, ALPHONSO BROWN, Proprietor, FOTHE FENTIORR, “CooreR NN. Y, will open for the season June 15, This house ts new and contains all modern improvements and convent ‘Rooms aad Board may be secured at W. H, Barenor 34) Sth ay., corner 3th st., New York where plang of 1 ounce can” be by letter addressed to WILLIAM I, 1 or, Cooperstown, S. Y, ANSION HOUSE, ROSLYN, LONG ISLAND,—FIRST class hotel: beautifully loeated ; rooms large ; spleudid grove; boating, fishing, bathing. tine stuble: ms i one hour from ‘Hunter's Point; steamer from } terms $10 per week. 3G NORWOOD, N. J.—THE BEST ORWOOD HOUS family hotel near New York; 100’ roa bells, water: high eur depot; tei AP F. 'T. KEITH | ‘Only ten miles from Philadelphia: trains hourly to New York and hiladelphia; large cool Rooms; close to sta- tion and river. Send for cirealay and terms. 3. READ, Riverside, J PAVILION HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN | r Island, N. Y, Rion special rates for May and Jun Rr, COLE, JRCHFIELD SPRINGS, S. Y—PARK PLACE, FORM erly Hostord Honse, opposite spring: best location iu Village ; bourd $10 to $12 per week : opens June Y. : PARKER D. FAY, Proprietor, i I ICHFIELD SPRINGS,—SPRING HOUSE OPEN 15T June; terms, $15 to $18 Rheumatixn und gout cured. DE Ri “—FORDHAMS, THAMPTO. 1., open for bourders from J . M.A. FORDHAM, Proprietor. _ OPEN FOR THE SEA- thing: good tixb- Bourd from $4 10 | QEABRIGHT COTTAGE Now son, near the depot; surt and river ti ing xnd'yacbting: house newly furnixhe | bens rd week, Call on or address MUNROE ALLGER, Sea- rig | que NGE IS NOW OPEN ior the reception of mare has been thoroushiy Fonovated, newly turn erything first clus, Call on or uddi P, BARBOUR, Orange, N. J | PUE WEST POINT HOTEL, WEST POIN ‘The only liotel on the tallienry ps ALBERT fi, formerly of St. Janes Hutel: terms, Tnformation or circulars at 19 West | psitep STATES HoTRL, ! Saratoga Springs, is now open. | JAMES M, MARVIN, Proprietor. F : WILL er 1, 1576,_ Alpine House, will open Jaly'15, 1878, W. & C.K. rietors, POST OFFICE = ps NOTICE. —THE ~ FOREIGS~ MATES for the week ending Saturday. Juno 10, 1876, will close nt this oft jay at 12 M. for Kurope, ber steam- ‘on Thursday, at ‘11:30 A. M., pe per ate rt via_ Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg; on Saturday, at 6 A. for France direct, per steamship France, via H. nd at 11:30 M., Germany, Denmark, Sweden and Norway. per steamship cekur, via Kouthampton and Bremen; and at 12 M., for the United Kingtom, Belgium, Netherian. #, Switzeri Isaly, Spain and Portugal; also specially addressed corre nce for tiermany und France, per steamship Adriatic, Queenstown; aud at 12 M., for Scotiand direct, per steamship Alsatian, via Glasgow. guile small for Austraila, e., will leave San Fruncisco june 21. mail for the West Indie ‘ork June ~! NOTICE. _ via Havana, will leave A PENNSYLVANIA TRAGEDY. WHY WALTER GUNN COMMITTED SUICIDE. {From the Philadelphia Herald, June 9.) Foxtows, Pa., June 8, 1876, On the 29th ult. we published the particulars of a | case of suicide in this place, which was left surrounded in mystery. Walter Gunn, a young music teacher, but a stranger in the place, left his boarding house on tho 1ith ot May and, hiring a boat, rowed down the river, He was lound some hours later lymmg in the bottom of the bout, which had lodged on Leg,’s Island, two miles below, He was shot through the head. A revolver lay near. his right hand, with two chambers empty., In his left hand ne he!d a locket containing the portrait of a young lady. A letter bearing no date was found tn his coat pocket, It enclosed a death notice clipped from « newspaper announcing the death of Eliza Clilf, aged twenty years, at Piqua, Ohio, and contained these words, written :u a woman’s hand:—‘‘It is much bet- ter. God is wise’? To this there was no signature, In the vest pocket of the deceased was found a piece of an envelope, on which was scrawled with a lead pen cil, ‘Inform James Passmore, Covington, Ky.” Letters were written to James Passmore, but no re- ply was received, and nothing Jurtheg was learned of the history of the suicide until Tuesday last, On that day James Passmore came to the village. He had been away from Covington, and on his return two or three days before had found the letters informing bim of the suicide of walter Gann, He cleared up the mystery surrounding the deceased by the following stor, ' GUNN?S ANTECRDENTS. Walter Gunn was the son of a tormer rich and promi- } nent merchant of Manchester, England, In 1872 the narrator made Gann’s acquaintance in that city, while | travelling in Kurope with his mother and cousin, Miss | Eliza Chit, then seventeen years old. Passmore and | Gunn became warm friends, and the latter became one of the traveiling party, Av acquaintance between him and Miss Chil ripeued into Jove, and, with the cousent of Mrs, Passmore, the two were bethrothed. Mr, Passmore, who is twenty-tive years of age, de- scribes his ‘nother as a proud und extremely diguitied lay of titty, Miss Ch was the daughier of her only “brother, who died in the Confed- erate army, leaving a motheriess child destitute and among’ strangers, Mes. Passmore was then living in ile, and had her Tittle niece for- | warded to ber. She ‘reared Ler as oue of her own ebildren, giving ber a thorough education, and giving ber to understand as sbe grew up that ehe was to be joint heir with the widow's son James to all her wealth. ‘Tue widow's ward grew into a beautiful woman, butshe was of a delicate constitution, It was for the purpose | of benefiting her health that the trip to Europe was made. ‘Ths Passmores sailed for America in the early part of 1873 Walter Gunn was to tofow them in the mter- | val. However, the iather of + young Enghistman died, and the astounding revelation Was made that his | affairs were in such a shape that it was doubtiul if the | assets of the estate would pay the depts of the deceased merchant. This proved to be tho fact, and Waiter | | Gann, who was supposed to be heir to £100,000, was | Jett without any available resources. He at ouce com- municated the news ot his misiortunes to the Pass- mores and to his alflanced, aduing that be intended to ccine to America and endeavor to retrieve his forcuue-. The young man had evidently not for a moment questioned the tealty of bis American friends, despite $ great reverses, He waa, therelure, stuuned to re- } etter from Mrs. Passmore, in which she | told him that ali further communication with hem must cease, and all thought of an alliance between him and her niece be abandoned Miss Clit wrote him | that, m obedience to the wishes of her aunt and bene- factor, she must sever all copvection with bin. Tt ASIER ICAL Gunn, knowing but Miss Clif was indebted to ber | aunt for everything she possessed iu the world, even to Iie itsell, gasily perceived how it was that'she had been induced to sweritice her own happiness rather (ian appeur ungratelul to her guardian. He therefore re- solved at unce to sail for this country and try the eftect Of personal appeal on the proud Mrs, Passmore. With James Passmore the young Euglishinan bad maintarued ‘& most cordial correspondence, and bad his faliest sym- pathy. From bim he tearned, just before he sailed, in the latter part of August, 1 that they Were summer- ing at Bediord spriuge, Pa, Landing at New. York, ty at once to that resort, He met ra, Pasemore, bat sie refused to listen to his appeal. Tbroagh his friend James Passmore the Englishman succeeded in obtaining 4 clandestine meeting with Miss Chi, bat she could give him po hope, Sane said that, although ber allection ior him was stropger than ever, | she could vot wed him ta the face of her aant’s oppo: sition, « with afew bundred pounds, which he | had obteibed throagh the Kindness of frieuds tu Eng. Jaud, returned to New York, le knew that bis eniy | hope ot securing Miss Chit ax bis wife was in possessing ai least a comfortable fortune. He made a number of investments, but they all turned out disastrously, and ho Was again leit penniless, Jt was in this sirait’ thae he began the teaching of music and languages in dil- ferent places, He velleved that eventually fortuue would smile on lim, or that the obdurate guardian of his betrothed would relent A DEATIBLOW, 1 was while thas engaged tn a small place in Cent Pennsylvania, in the fall of 1874, that he received a let. ter frow James Passmore, which stated that Miss Clift had just recovered trom a severe attack of brain lever, but (hat her reason was dethroned, and tours were en- tertaimed that ber insanity would be permanent. From that time the whole nature of Gunn changed. He be- wo inisanthropic and reserved, and spoke seldom, even to his most Intimate acquaintances, Through his friend Jumes be received Ireqnent bulletins ax to Miss Chis condition, bat they were ull of the same tepor— no change In the early part of last month Mra, Pasemore’s sigan advised her to take her niece to @ private asyiain in Central Iilinots, While on the way the yoong lady Was attacked with fever and died at Piqua, Oto, Tt was the announcement of her death that was found on the person of Walter Gann after the swetde, The letter coutaming 1 was wr.tien by Mrs, Passmore. reiating the history of the youug Eawiishman Mr. Passmore wes frequently convalsed with sobs Hi ave orders to have the grave where the decessed was ried protected ana kept in orde a will have a monument erected to his memory, ny JUNK 10, 1876..-TRIPLE SHEET. REAL ESTATE. The foreclosure sales at tho Exchange yesterday were as follows :— RV. Harnett sold three three-story sud basement high stoup brick houses, with jots, each 10.3 feet front, with improvements, ou Kast #orty-iirst street, south | side, sixty fect cast of Second avenue, for $500 euch over a mortgage of $5,000 on each, with interest from May 1, 1875, to the plaintia. Wiliam Kennelly sold four lots, each 25x100.5, on West Seventieth street, north side, 425 teet west of Ninth avenue, for $4,000 over a mortgage of $10,000, with in- terest irom September 1, 1874, to the plaintit. Also, & four-story and basement brown stone trout house, with lot 20x98.9, No. 112 Mast Thirty-niutn street, south side, 235 feet west of Lexington avenue, for $21,800, to the plancifl, FE. H. Ludlow & Co, soid a house, with lot 23.9%96, on | Madison street, north side, 283.7 tect cast of Seammel street, for $3,500 overs mortgage of $6,700, with in- terest from January 1, 1876, to Harris Cohen. James M. Miller sold the tour story brick building, with lot 24.8x about 63.6, No. 242 Water street, north side, 130 feet east of Roosevelt street, tur 35,660 to Wilham Lawrence, TRANsrns. 2d wy., ne. corner BIst si, 100x100.5; Thomas i. Axuew and wite to William Hicke -8120,000 SUd'st.. a 183 2 fh. w. of od N15.7% New. Nom. 5,133 to Maria 10th ay., w.s,, OU.5 Its. of Sky Rt., 50x75 a oe 7 of Gth ay., INxve.8; E. Heraber, tod. P. Franklin ward) ; dot 131 B y 10 Aun Spo st.. SOx100 (24th ward) nd wite to John Mechan, River av. (24th ward), duck property (lei pari); Menry Atherton to George H, Forster . 7th av., w. 8. OMNIt. m. of 20th st, USXGd; band to Avram Werdonschlay Tist st. ns, 120 ft. eof ath av, 20x 102.23 xina Hirsh to John L: Luidnein’, We hy vie tt. w. of Lizd st. i, ISEB fn, of M Wiley and wife to TW + 8.4 50.5 ft. mot BUth Avbott (referee) to Mary ©. Offinger. Oth st,, mm. 375 fe. @, of 10th at #t.n.'s., 150 fw. of 10th av, W. Dilloway to srederick Moi f Suffolk st., No. 14, 25x100; George W. Lyon (referee) to Mury ‘Sullivan. Z 44th wt..n. s., 27 ft. 6. of Lexington’ av. (euseholdi'y Charley. Lydecker homas McManu: +, .. 7,000 West New ov., 104 ft. n. of 157th at., 115x104; E. D, pmith (referee) to J. P. Martin... eereeers eeee 2,000 LEASES. jo. #20, 3 yenre; George B. Lawtonto Fe 0. 127, 3 years; L. Bubr to Peter McGin isu eine acess veush CO ‘MORTGAGES. Burnham, Sarah J. and husband, to Jas. N. Platt (trustee), n. & of 129th st..@. of 8th av.; 3 yeurs.. 17,425 Baastord, Sarah E. and husband, to Adolph KE. Lewis, w. 8. of Av. B, n. of 6th st. ; 5 years. 6,009 Bassford, Sarah E, and husband, to Adolph of Ay. B,n. of 6th st. ears, «= 4,000 . Kdwardand wife, to Albertina G. Bully. ». & st., w. of 10th av.; 5 + 4,000, , Cherles E. and wil & of Clark st. ee 713 others, ‘to Mary E,W: Schmid # OF 20th st. w, of 2d av; Syent + 5,000 Jones, Mason to Humphrey 8. Anderson, wharves, Vesey st., dock property; instalments. 4,000 Ann, to Barah A. Appleton, ¢. er 0 nd Lexingtow (24th ward) ; instal- 106 1 Leun int, Wiltiain’ ‘and ‘wite, to William Moore, n, of 48th st., w. of 11th ay, ;'1 Lorentz, Jucoly wud w' ‘3Uch st..e. of Mth ay. Haase Ys Montgomery, Robert’ und wite, to Jackson Wrigiit, a8. of Td at, ¢. of Willis ay. (2d ward); 3 years McManus, thoniis to Hannah G. Gerry, n, s. of 44th, Lexington av. ; 1 Ag Newinan, William H. und w others, n. @. 8 * james tH. Leek, ot Washington at., 1, Soebbeler, Nicholas Le Roy (6x of Siorrin st. ; 5 3. ML A NEVADA EDITOR. (From the Winvemucca (Nev.) Rogistcr). Yesterday afternoon a3 the editor of this paper was quietly attending to his business, L. A, Buckner came in and excitedly asked:—“ Are you the editor of this paper? We answered, “Yea.” He then drew a whistler and pointing it 1m our vicinity snapped it We instantly threw him down, the stove going over at the same time. We stooped down and began to wipe the floor with his cowardly carcass, not noticing the pistol, which he was still trying to use. A printer Jumped in aud took the pistol irom Backuer, wuen we allowed him to get up and ordered him to go out doors He picked up a bar of steel about twenty inches long wod undertook to strike us with 1, but was prevented by our gentle grip upon his windpipe, In shoving toward the coor we shoved um, through the glass, a fragment of which cut a small gash in the editorial scalp, The article that we suppose the superannuated old fool took offence at called ho names, and was a matter of common | street talk, and was published as an item of news. We shall continue to publish all news items we can come across, regardiess of who they hit, and hereafter be pre- pared to welend ourseives ‘against whoever comes to ussussinuty us We retract nothing, nor are we surry for the mercy showy an ‘old man."’ “Lay on Macduff! And damned ¢ who first cries hold! enough.” The “old mau”? leit bis howitzer on the Held uf batule, and can have the samo by calling, proving property, puying | damages and apolog:zivg tor his cowardly attempt at assassination, We have been privately intormed, and by the best of authority, that it is their intention to biow the Hegister vilice trom the spot it occapies in re- | tatiation jor the miserable faiure that the ‘old man’? | (their selected assassin) made in attempting 10 estin- | guish our lamp. One word to the cowardly *secewu”” i gang who buck him. We are willing to mect any of you upon avy proposition you may name, ior we were born (not Svuth) in ua country whore tear was vot rec. ognized. “Blood, lago, blood 1”" } HOW It FEELS 10 BE SCALPED, A GRAPHIC PICTURE FROM THE BLACK HILLS. [From the Kansas City Times, } ‘There arrived here oa Friday evening’s Kansas Pa- citle train a party of threo persons, direct from Dead- wood City, the new mining town in the Black Hills, Learning that one of the party had been shot and scalped by Indians @ reporter sought them out, and | from Mr. A. P. Woodward, formerly of Boston, vut latterly of Custer, obtained the following interesting jacts relating to @ recent massacre about seventy miles north of Fort Laramie, Mr Woodward was accom- panied by T. S. Gates, of St, Louis, and Herman Gan. | zio, of Milwaukee, the latter wounded and suffering from a wound in the scalp, The seulp {s, in fact, half gone. x 1k has often becn said that a man can live after being scalped; but until last Friday evening no ocular proof had been produced in this city substantiating that tact, Herman Gauzio’s head, from the centre of the torchead vack to the crown’ ol the bead, is at pres. ent ono mass of sores. The har bas veen cut away by the surgeons im charze at Fort Laramie; but the pear-shaped puteh made by the scalping Kuife is thus made ail the more distinct. The puor tellow bas been in hospital since the Lith of April, bet his econ. panions have stood maniully vy tim, ‘and re.terated | Uheir mtenuon to see him through to fis home. In conversuiion with the reporter, wih whom he had | Leen previously acquaiuted, Ganzio said, descriving his | mishap :— “You see we were coming down into the valley of Hut Creek, on oar way to Fort Laramie, when we thought we saw Indiaus commg dowa the creck to the rigut, Instead of camping there we thought it sater to | water our stuck and yo on inte the bile make a dry camp in the bushes if we could not make Raoning Water Creek, where a large camp of freighters wore reported. “Thad been sent on ahead up the hill, just where the big stone hut stands, by the roud, and with « boy named Kountze, from Omaha, and sat down to wait for the wagon: ‘hich were slowly coming up out of the vaticy, Whew the wagons reached us t atarted on alone through the rocks and pine bushes to seek a good camp A few hundred yaras tartuer ou I looked down @ cavine to the right and saw live mounted Indians rive across the valley. I starved to go back to the train, when at least a dozen indians rau at me out of the brush, and you bet I rau and hollered tor help, In a iniuute more (wo or three of diem shot atime. 1 felt a abarp, stinging pain in my tett leg and anotuer im my lett shoulder, aud Tiel, Mien they were upon we in a minnie, end one of im pat bis Knee in my back, while another bittne a clip with a club ora butt of a guo. I don't know whieh, as I had no time to think, All I knew was I was being scalped; my hair was beld tgut, I felt a hot, red-hot, stig. ing sort of pain all around the top of my head, being torn out by the roots, it was too much; I coudn’t stand it, 1 ded—at least 1 thought l did. But my Scalp Was saved just as it was being torn off. The boys at the Wago.s had seen me running; saw the Indups and came on, thirteen of then, and got ap just m time to prevent the red devils finishing (heir work, The Indians, os well as my irenda, thought | was dead. But | came to again anil ny scalp was iuid back again. 1k was oniy halt torn off, as you will see, and 18 grow- ing again nicely.” The poor felow was taken (o Fort Laramie and re- ceived every aitention, and, as soon as he wus ablo, ‘started for his parents’ home in Milwaukee. He 1s the fret white mun who bas felt the “injun’s” hand in bis hair this year has lived to como home and tell how it jects The Black Hillers spout yesterday in the THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE. BUILT?—A QUESTION OF cONSTI- TUTIONAL LAW INVOLVED. On Thursday the Board of Apportionment passed the bill appropriating $1,000,000 in Londs to aid the come pletion of the Brooklyn Bridge, but Comptroller Greem not only expressed his disapprobation of the appro- priation, but intimated that it was a grave question in regard to the teililment of the iaw whether the Com- missioners had not exceeded their duties and openly defied whe uct of Congress of Mareb 3, 1809, With a view of disposing of these questions @ reporter of the Heratp waited on Mr. Abraham B Miller, No. 68 Pearl street, one of the most active opposers of the Ease River Bridge, for ferther light on the question, Mr, Miller said in effect: — 1 want this subject fully ventilated, mot on ac- count of any personal grounds, jog I have not & Warebouse on the Water tropt that I cannot yield up onthe lst of May next, but on broad princt- plea, the maintenapce of which allects the wellare of the port of New York and the commercial supremacy of this city, Now York is the great highway designed by nature, and 1 do not wish to bave the acomalous speciacle presented to the world of the United States spending wntliions of dollars to abolish a natural obstruction (aé at Hell Gate), and then creating au artificial obstraction, like the Brooklyn Bridge— costing mulions more—to cramp the cowtnerce of thir city and compel the merchunis who wish todo busy negs with the United States to scek some other port, In order to demonstrate tu!ly the position Lhave takes it 1* only necessary to refer to recent iiles of the Heraco iteeil. In these writings it was clearly shown” by the shipowners (hat a east wuld be entailed of from $500 to $500 to the owners of every high masted + ship to pass the bridge, and that Lopmasts being struck could not be replaced by the sailors, but would req! the service of experienced riggers. Now, it has be asserted that prudent captains, when at sea, occasion: _ ally struck their royalmasts previous to jmpanslne storms, and that the above additional expense shouu bot be iucurred by those who wished to puss the bar- rier of the Brooklya Bri 1 will answer that, Our large schooners of two and three masts, say ves- sels 01 600 to 700 tons, will have to house (or lower) their topmasts in order to pass ander the bridge, 135 feet high In doing this, in order'to saye time, they must employ riggers to Assist their own sailors at an actual cost of about $35 and twelve bovrs’ detention, Ships of all sizes, from $00 to 2,000 tons, will have to send down topgallant. and royal ygrds and house their Lopgallant masts, und for a stip oF 1,500 tons the cost would be from $100 to $125 and a detention of one day, the allowance for which ought to be from $50 to $75, as demurrage. This includes returning the masts ang yards to their places and setting up all the rigging, back: stays, fore and aft stays, &e. Add to this actual dam age tospars, sails, rigging, lanyards, &e., cach ti the musts are so lowered, $12, ‘and you have about tl whole cost, or rather tax, which the bridge will impose on sailing vessels of large size. The result of all this will be tuat owners will instruct their agents and mas- ters before signing of cbarter aed or bills of lading to insert the clause, ‘tall cargo be received below the bridge.’ In these days of low treights the greatest economy has to be used in order to make the investment fn ship property pay even a small dividend. So you may be sure alter the bridge 18 completed no ship wili go above it to lund her cargo, und the coasting schooners that now use New York Bay and the East River as an arm of the sea, in order to pass through Long Island Sound on their way Exst, will be forced to procedd to the east south of Long Island. ‘There are sume facts in regard to this MONSTROUS JOR that have not yet been given to the public, and I am willing be cullen them through the HkraLy. First of ali, here are the figures of height, olevation, &e., which have never been publisbed and which I received from 4 trastee of the bridge:— Coustruction commenced January 2, 1270. Estimated (September, 1875) time jor completion, July 4, 1879. wou rr Length of river span........ Length of each iand spun, 030 feet. Length of New York approach... Length of B:voklyn opproach.... . 971 ‘Total length of briuge 5,989 Width of bridge...... 85, Depth of foundation beiow high water, Brooklyn 45 Deptb of foundation below bigh water, New York _ 78. Height of roadway at high water ut tower. 1198 Height of roadway at centre... .% - 135 Height of towers above roadway 1619 He.ght 0; Lowers above high water, ° 21 Howwht of foundations to top, Brooklyn... 35 Height of foundations to top, New York. 349 Size of anchorage at bottom. - 120x119 Weight of anchors placed, 23 tons each, Cutimate strength of cable, 10,000 tons. Now, in reply to General Newton, who states that the objections to the completion of the beings hould have been made before Congress authorized the build- ing, 1 must say that the act especially provided that the bridge shoul be so built that it “shouid nov ob- struct, impair or injuriously modify the navigation of the river.” In the second section of the act it was also. expressly stated b7 the Secretary of War that the plang should be carried out in strict conformity with the provisions 0: article 1, When the trath dawned upon those interested sn the commerce of New York, the Shipowners’ Association and the Vessel Ownors” and Captains’ Co-operative: Association, property owners and warehousemen interested, protesied im ‘the most decided manner, A diagram was forwarded to the Sec. retary of War showing that not only the passage of ships, but that of common trading schooners, would be. obstructed; but that oficial replied by telegraph that there was no remedy, as the p! had already been authorized. Cuptain Briggs, of the Sectional Dry Dock: Company—a man whose judgment in these matters is beyon' dispute—states that if the bridge Is completed at the present elevation New York will become a trad- ing town, and not a great commercial entrepot, Hon. Francis Kernun, United States suor, wrote a letter to Mr. Miller, which was read-yesterday belore the Board of Apportionment. It is as follows;— “Your letter in reference to obstructions in the East River isat hand, In reply 1 have to say that I do not see that Congress can do anything more than has al- ready beea done, which is to iorbid the erection of the bridge in violation of its express enactments. Your remedy is now im the courts.” There is no doubt that the bonds will not be issued, for Mr. Green will take no chances and the Commis: sioners will not dare issue a mandamus »garnst him, the case comes up on July 12, and their hot baste is suspicious m the extreme, Mr. Stranaban bas bis in- torest in the Atlantic Docks, Mr. Henry C. Murphy has his interest in the warehouses in Brooklyn, but the people of New York have thesr interest in the wellaré and the commercial supremacy of this great city. etic DEPARTMENT. ‘The investigation into the internal workings of the Building Dejgrtment, Aldermen assert, 18 likely te develop a bad case of “Belknapism” and “Tweedism.”! It is openly asserted that the department, as at present run by Superintendent Adoms, is corrupt, and it is charged that if the Aldermen “can force sn investigation the allegation can be proved, Secret Donaldson, of that department, was = very ive about the rooms of the Aldermen on Thursday, but an investigation was ordered, nevertheless. A suspicious tact in conection with this proposed investigation is that the City Record of yesterday suppressed the names on the payroll called for by the Board of Aldermen, and published Superintendent Adams’ letter, transmitting it with the significant addenda, “For which see City Record here- alter.” Oue of the Aldermen who leads the movement to in- vestizate this department saw one of the officials of the City/ Record yesterday and was assured that the entire payroll of the Building Department will appear in to- day's City Record. The Committee on Streets will them proceed to investigate the bureau, and ugly disclosures are promised, BOARD OF POLICE, THE NEW STEAMBOAT SQUAD—SUMMER HATS AND SUMMER HOLIDAYS—THE ANNUAL PARADE. The Board of Police met yesterday, General Smit? in the chair, and transacted a large amount of bust ness, of which the following ts the most important, Detcetive Dorsey, who captured Dolan, the murderer of Noe, was relieved from patrol duty io the Twelfth Precinct and put on special service as detective of the sume precinct, The annual police parade was fixed for Thursday, the 22d inst, the force to form in Lafayette place, The chief clork was directed to extend invitations to the Mayor and heads of departments to review. The vew steamboat squad was orgeninzed with head | (aurters at the Central Uilice, und Sergeant Gaslin, o the Thirteenth precinet, in command, tho force t¢ consist of forty men, who are to protect the river front. Oilicers Hays, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, and Tinley, of the First, were transierred to the steam boat squar The Superintendent was directed to notify the force that, unul .urther orders, the new summer hats would not be worn, tt having been discovered that the color comes off by rubbing. A subsequent examination, however, made by Commissioner Nicn: showed that the hats had not been properly ared, having beer given out too soon after their manufacture. The Com missioners being satistied that the hats are fnliy up te the sample, ai in ho wire shoddy, the former action rescinded and the force was satisfied that the dis tribution would Seahiins. ‘ Arrangements tor tbe regular summer vacation to officers, men and clerks were made. Captaus and clerks ten days, sergeants jive, roundsmen and pa trolmen three. ‘A RAILROAD CASE, ‘The case of Goincin against the Long Island Railroad Company, on trial for the third time betore the Cireult Court for Queens county—the jury in tho two other im stances having disagroed—was at last concluded yes ferday with a verdict for plaintid, damages $3,750 ‘The jury, it is understood, were re n ayiaed oa o two desiring to return a verdict for $10,000, and the final verdict was the result of a compromise, CHILD HURT ON THE TRACK. - Achild on the track at Queens was struck by. the locomotive of the Long Island Railroad train due at Huuter's Pot at ten o'clock yesterday morning. The Ma last evening contimved their journey east wal t tina girth nag eth headway, and w pH enaf whose Ww rhed, was of throwa Side and beheved not to te lasaliy injured. badd? fy