The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 1, 1872, Page 1

THIRTY-NINTH YEAR. AFRESH NATIONAL BREEZE SUE WIND THAT WILL CARRY HON- EST¥ LNTO THE WHITE HOUSE, » —+— Old Honesty Accepts an Invitation to Visit Hoston—He will wo to the Jubilee—How Massachusetts will Receive the Tows Hended Boy of New Evuland—Work of the Nat al Committee. On Saturday Dr. Horace Greeley re- ecived a number of distinguished visitors at Chappaqua, They were Gen. Menry W. Slocu the Hon, John i, Haskin, Alvin J. Johns wife and daughter, Mrs, White of Boston, Mrs. Partridge, Mr. Williams, wife, and son, Mr. Joh L. Stuart and wife, and Mr. T, P. Shaw. Misses Ida and Gabrielle Greeley received the ladies, Pile the Sage of Chappaqua walked the gentle- Men around and showed them what he knew About draining. Aftor escorting them about the farm, Dr, Greeley amused himself for three hours by chopping down several large hemlock trees, During his absence in the woods the ladies prepared a lunch, which was partaken of by all the guests, the host and his two amiable daughters doing the honors. After lunch the visitors called on Mra. Greeley, who was unable to join the party, and bidding hor adiou. a part of the guests drove to Pleasant- Villé, While Dr. Greeley, Gen, Slocum, Mr., Mrs, and Miss Johnson, Mrs. Partridge, and Mr Shaw returned to the city, At the depot Dr. Greeley was met by Aldermen T. J. Paul, Now- ton Talbot, L. R. Cutter, and other gentlemen from Boston, a delegation who had come from he Hub for the express purpose of persuading Dr, Greeloy to visit their city. attend the Jubilee, and pass Independence Day the to Aho sickness ey th tor pr ously declin nd pressing invita- ion of the Thos his wife's health improved, he gave way to the importunities of His friends and accep y with Mr. Vohnson, Jr., he will ck to-mor- tow evening by the Fall River He will spend two days in Boston, and will doubtless receive the grandest ovation ever tendered to a Bon of New England in the old Bay { Yesterday, in company with the M. Scor 1 of New Jersey sodore Ti ton, Dr. Greeley attended divine service at Dr Grevley attended divine service at Dr, Chapin's Church. He afterward dined at the Army and Savy Club, and in the evening returned to Mr. Johnson's residence, West Fifty-seventh street, where he passed the night. ‘At the National Headquarters of the Liberal blican Committee, Glenham Hotel, the Usual routine business Was transacted on y. Among the visitors were S of Now York, C.C. Urist jamin Le Fevre of Ohio, WoL. Flagg of Sut mit, N.J: Mark Lanigan of New York, Daniel f¥, Kilgore of Philadelphia, George Wolbreeht of Miasourl, John L. Vance of Gallipolis, Oht Gen. W. H. Selers of Gal ‘Tex Yelegates to the Baltimore Cr fon. H.W. Hilliard of A John Mullaly, th ten, N. 5 the Hon, R. B. Cary .. Hastie, T NG. Holbrooke of } ‘To-day Dr. Greeley will meet daughtor, who returns from Cha Cooperstown, where slic | me weeks with Mrs, and Miss Chai THE WHITE HAT IN ULSTER COUNTY, The Lawyers, the D % the Poets the Merchants, the Historians, andthe Farm. ers Rallying for Old Uacte Horace. Correspondence of The Sun Krvaison, June 26,—The Greeley move- ment in this county has real substantial strength, itis now several weeks since Mr. Greeley’s nomination, and although no attempt at organi- tation has been made, the friends of the Liberal lovement are not lukewarm, There have been no desertions, and no stragglers. On the con trary, large accessions are dally making to the anks The Democratic leaders accept It as a foregone »nclusion that Mr. Greeley wii! be endorsed at Jaltimore. Some of them are making wry faces jeave at ¢ Benj his youn) pagua en rd nds spending berlain, party anything following. and soul, Aarmy sur for in anticipation of the event, but the majority evil sustain the action of their Convention, It ia safe to say that the great mass of the party will support Greolgy and Brown if they are ominated at 1: niere. Among Kepublicans there ts a widespread eling of disgust for Gen. Grant. Sou ever, are swallowing him out of love and ven- eration for the party and Its pa-t history. Others are unlesitatingly denouncing the present taker, and awaiting the endors: btof Greeley and Brown at Baltiinore, when th rocession Which is to escort our othe White House. This class u iene of et men of th bulk « . who dislike whieh looks like e« for Gre. ley, and are with their denunclations of Was tion. In this city Greeley h a larg Sur- gate Cantine Is for hitn, hea Dr. Abrahani Uismark Crispell, an mn hte mit Greeley, He will vote Unele Horace any way. iicbard Van Gaasbuk, Cole Kingston and I out Railr 1 a great admirer « Tuk SUN, and is atall tines and m- Richard Deyo, pronouced by Toe SuN aNndscimest man tn the county, comes out quarely for old Uncle Horace. John Van Eten, one of the leading members of the county bar, pleads for Greeley. He sails for Europe this week, but will return ih tiiue to cast a square te for the Chappaqua Farmer. Dr. Robert Lougran, Assemblyman of this aistrict. wears @ white hat and will vote for Greeley Charles ray, cashier of th First Natio Bank, and Alderman ofthe Fourth Ward. ardent admirer of Drt ; father of McKntee, th the Presidential questi usen, of (8 firm of Van Deusen © drugvists, flew the first flag h sele Hora: e's nominathe vt Greelo: A. A. Crosby, of the firm of ‘rosby & Uo., dealers in agricultural in &o., is Greeley man to the back bone, Dr. M Frisselle an eminent horticulturist, pro- ounces in favorof Greeley and the one-term principle. Fiank J. Hecker, Superintendent of he Wallkill Valley Railroad, says Greeley will run likea locomotive. George W. Dunn, ar "red merchant, shouts for Greeley. Win. O vader, orge Thompson, and Andrew Dunn é sound to U ore. Jonathan W. Hasbrouck, he Ulster inty historian, wears a soft white tand hone un sult, and talks of Greeley a Jamea L. Va 3ros., Whol » in honorof Of course he goes Dremtis, one of the fucturors du the county | ace. D.M. Dowitt, late Dist Democrat of the frat water et to the notion of the Halt @ has disc ntinued the World, aud now reads Tue sun. Ils brother, Wm.C. Dewitt, Come Fation Counsel of Brovklyn, will attend the Hel hiore Car vention, ahd make’ speech on heh of the New York delegation advocating the Domination of Greeley and Brown ia THs Gormans, headed by such men. as Alde man Bugg. 3. Schwalbach, Joseph. Preliews and Dr. Hulne, are likewise fur Greclen ta Short, the old men and the young men, the doc tors, ‘the lawyers, the merchunterthe' femnece the poets, and the historians are all tor Hameot H largest ¢ ment mai athusiastic for Hoi Attorney, and @ or Greeley, sut re Convention, is f y town of Wawarsing there nent, thirty of Uke me ane having declared for Among them aro John Billing. Eline kK, Capt. Puller, John Decke nd Alexander The Gresley t is daily growing in In New Pal ing itself, hy pupervisor Th Saugertic. here are of a large Greele Dr. T. & is a strong t influential Greeley and Astrong ted by t ecley clement is show- veteran Kepublican following i : Nien eves, broth : nusetts Ulster eounty is for the Libes . sinan Dawes of Mass 14 for arousing majorit sa hajority Out Opening oh in North ¢ Ne Oia and HOOL Democrat Gay, Vance dire ol 20.—iov tt ech was ley Campaign Wusoy, dressed a lar 2 great part of his Honal affairs, He took stre und for Gree- le as the best means of securing real peace Ho sald that the South, by supperting a life-t Opponent of this section and it ponvince the helr eur forget the b: f the past arn Republic us Brown on so liberal a platform as that at Cincinnati, had convinced the large body of our former enenite f shaking hands with « For the reason h would support (ireeley cheurfully. the many objections to hina.An t irating an era of better feelin, f starting to return the ¢ vat hy fo @ constitutional administration Popa Uyere would be unanimity at Balin was sure North a would give Greele nd Brown a large majority if endursed there hy Bhe Democrats, He tilustrated the position by Lumorous story of an old preacher ipto whose ne Vance ad- thusi meeting to- devoted to na. Polley, would t desire to the North. y and adopted th that a * Were desirous hymn book some bad boy had pasted the old son ~ Old Grimes ta dead, dm On opening his book one day before a sermon, his eyes fell on thie hymn, He rend the first verse and stopped with surprise, He wiped his specs and read it again, and have been a singing out of, this Ihave never recognized this asa hymn i Lain't agwine to Ko book now, 80. please raise the tune, a it through ff It kills us." Now, said the Governor, we have been singing Democratic hymns for forty years down here, and we have never recognized Urecley as a Det oorat before; but If the Baltimore Convention puts him in’ our hymn book we'll sing him hrough if it kills us, ‘This was received with prolonged applause, ‘The Governor spoke over wo hours, to the great delight of the audience, and was followed by Senator Ransom for an hour in the same style. ‘They both claim North Carolina for the Democracy by 21,000 majority. orace. STANTON 4 Uncle mY KATE Diogenes in daylight went, With candle to ite socket spent, A-groping all for naught to fad ‘An Honeat Man to suit bie mind. Hut ah! poor Greek! It is not strange, He found not one in all his range; For Greece, from Athens to the shore, Throughout her 8 half a score, Had not « single man of yore Like Uncle Horace! Of warriors brave and atatecmen rare d full many and to apare ; Philosophers and artiata, too, And poets on her soll there grew ; And private and teachers, called divine Aud Zeno’s Porch—and Garden fine ‘urus talked sublime While Zeno scolded all the time) But never had she, e'en at prime, An Uncte Horace! NEW YORK, MONDA Me Koon, John L. Bonnell, Col. C. A. Wella, the Hon. B.'P, Wheeler, W. M. MeQuoid, A. V. Ne Powelson, Dr. Joshua Draper, and. others, of Wallkill; John’ F, Mackie of Chester, 8." R. Owen, H. Marsh of Blooming Grove, and hun- dreds'of other Liberal Republicans in'the towns of Warwick, Montgomery, Mount Hope, Mini- sink, Crawford id olsewhere scat tored thro doing ete paqua, THE FRELING IN NEWRURGH. Tn Newburgh, one of the strongholds of Re- publicanism in’ Orange county, there are scores of Republicans who have pronounced against the military ruler, They will support and yoto for the Cincinnati nominees if endorsed at Bal- thmore, which will, as all think, make It morally certain that he will be triumphantly elected. Endorsed or not, there are some who will not under any conaldération nor circumstances cast their votes for U. 8. Grant. The following, given to the writer by a Hepublican who will vote for Mr, Greeley, are a fow prominent Greeley Re- publicans in that city: Ex-Mayor William W, ‘arson, present President of the Water Com misslonors : Timothy ‘Townsend, « member 7 the Water Board; Mayor Sa 8, Wood, publisher of zine; Col. William D, Dickey, Corporation tornoy; ex-District Attorney of Orange county lock Drake, Supervisor Alexander Leslie, Counsellor George TH, Clark, ex-Postmaster Joseph Lomas, George W. Phillips, William D. Spaulding, D.'R. Franklin, Peter McGregor, C, Allen, James Fullager, J. K. Ackerman, Robert Walsh, J. R. Armstrong, (colored), J. Thompson, George Armstrong, William Lisle, George G Street, and hosts of others. In the village of Washingtonville there ero many Liberals. This 1s the frst and only place ‘aa yot in the county where a Grant and Wilson Campaign Club has been organized; but tn spite of the determined efforts made there in thetr behalf, the Liberals hold their own and keer cropping out. ‘The town Is one of the strongest Republican towns in, the county. The town of Montgomery, which has yoar after year elocted Steve. Rapaije, a stif-bearded Republican, as Supervisor, # Grant. ‘There are many Republic rendy, and many dorsement at Balt with Mr. Greeley’s army. identify themselves But he, the Master of the Tub, Ne'er sorely knew what ‘tia to rub eyes tn days like thexe of ours ur Mov'relgn Powers ‘ot, nor gold that's yellow asey place, And 311 the land with deep disgrace ; But we, we Yankees, Incky race! nele Horace! been unkind, ut of miad, (Although the Biacks are suffrage free !) Bat Uncle's odd, and p'rhape he'll be Leas queer of thought, more Krand of soul, Before arriving at that goal Which all alike But let us now o'erlook ti Aud trust our luck, One T To Unel ‘Tis true our Unele erm, the last, ora His heart ts right Who know him beat ry way Aud, aure, his head's above the level Of any officeholding—marrel In all the ranks of Grant & Co. So much the whole wide world Besides, he's honest, while they a And care not for the pub! So let us all put hand to wheel, te Horace! fo tell me they doth know, al For Un Let Morton, Butler, and the rest Of public anint 4 West Leet, Chandier, Wilson, Voorhees, Stocking And ail who do Grant's honest talking (Poor man! he knows not how to talk, And sometimes finds it hard to walk!) Let these ery loud and vent their spite Upon the hat and coat ao white Df him we honor for the Right! Our Unele Horace No harm can reach him from such souree, No matter though they have the purse, The “ the all of public pelt; Our Uncle's honest single self Is more than match for them ; and he'll Off tons them all—and never feel ir weight, like fabled ox with Ay bis LL bear with fece Our Uncle Horace! What though he balled Jef Davis once? Why don’t our Presidential Dunce Arrest said Davis and him try? No law forbids—will Grant aay why ? What though he cried, "To Richmond! On?” Don't every mother's half-wit Know that this ery was 1 own, That echoed he the general tone Of all within the loyal zone Hail! Unele Horace ! ——; TUE WHITE HAT IN ORANGE COUNTY - Honest Old Horace in Fusion of the Democrats » Workers for Ke County d Liberals, Jence of The Sun ont JeRvis, June 26.—1 have journeyed through Orange county quite extensively the Cincinnati nominees were placed before country, and T find that Mr, Greeley fs meeting with @ very favorable, outspoken reception. When Old Honesty was first nominated, Gree- ley Republicans in this county were few and far But since It becomes more apparent that he will be endorsed at Baltimore, the Lib- eral ranks are closing up with increased: num- It is astonishing to see the way straight-laced Democrais of the old school take hold of and holst the banner of their former y. With. nL can say that there are but rats the cou will not support and vote for Mr, Gre dorsed by the Bal tc that will not there is but little between. y it en- the few difference between him and Grant, Certain itis.though, that If they will not vote Mr. Greeley, if 80 endorsed, they will hot touch Grant with’a forty-foot pole, DRIFT OF I RATIC SENTIMENT. When such vigorous old-school Democrats as Messrs. C. H, Wintleld, Lewis Cuddeback, W. Greene, G. W, Mill h. W. M. Graham, ex-Sherif D. ‘Van Sickle, id. Alderman W missioner Nicholas Wilson, { Newburgh, and a host of others I might mention, come out squarefooted and advocate the endorsement of Greeley. and Brown, then, and then only, can the drift_of Den Bentiment of this sectlon be pore celved. ‘The Democrats of this town, and espectally of this railroad village,’ are, I find, almost unanimous in favor of endorsing the Liberal candidates, ‘This town Is largely Democratic, but it is at present repres 1 inthe Board of Supervisors by a Li Republican in the person of Charles St. Joh Jr. son of Congressinan St. Jon, who is a thie headed, stubborn Grant man, The acaulescence of the Democrats here in the Liberal movement is to a great extent due to exert! ular young Liberal and the stan agalost Grant, Fr Liberal 1¢ bold stand, advoc tendencies to ar ent, and split of fre dministration of affairs that Grant had inaugurated MIDDLETOWN AND GOSNEN It is due to the personal efforts of a few in ¢ junction with Mr. G, Hurt, C. St. John, J Dr. ©. M, Lawrer » Liberal Was st nd that Orange coun ty was rd'by duly appointed dele ates + Th Middletown, the ho: many of the most promlment Democratic party are adyocat endorsement of Greeley and. Brown, nent among these is ex-Senator Graham n there are several of the shining Hghts f the Orange county Democracy out openlyad vooating the endorsement of the Liberal noml noes, Among these who reside here are Hon. Mosars, ©. 1. Wintleld, G.W, Greeuo, G, W. Mills. aust and others Anicng the Democrats of Cornwall favo tn the above polley we find Lewla. be ing ular contributor to the column W Telegraph, About a communication f of the Madden bur lish mont, {the Democratte town of Warwick th ardent and dyed 1 followers of old Hickory codperating with Grin B, Bradner, Win, © ‘ager, M » and other Liberal Repuly istake but that the Demo: have resolved to cast off atleast in part, and: yo in k ago he pub- ring the endorse= most party allegiane once more to Win THE LADERALS GAINING STRENGTIE ut the county the Liberal Repub. gaining, and each day, as It rolis on brings additional uames of those aympathizitny with the As soon as it becomes evte dont th y Is gure tu be ondorsed, oF when he is endorsed by the Baltimore Conven. twill he deserted, Dr. 0, M. Lawrence, »» Jt. Dr. John Conkling, WM. Vail, BUCKLING ON THEIR ARMOR. timore, Immediately thereafter ther several Greeley and Brown campaign clubs or- nized throughout the In Newburgh 1 ub in existence di a the , of the campaign. Among its memb Wi be enrolled Republicans and Democrats ike, which will to say the least, present a very irious spectacle to Took u nin that eb » political strifes and he | sans of unusually strong prejudices and ii large led by partl- dis hroughout the county the foremost Liberals nave buckled on thelr armor and gone forth, Discipline and organization are indispensable to « perfect line of front, and to present this a ite material of the loadstone kind, &, ¢. speak- ers, &c., are required to enliven the people, create enthusiasm, and draw them together more close- ly in the common cause. es ‘8 Administ jon Plainly From the Citisen Administration of Pr Grant, diseased and foul in all its branc! pure from the present-taking head in the White House to the blackmail-levying tail in the Cus- | tom House, t# now on trial before the people, rtain condemnation staring it in the Dei The vile prruptions of New York are forgotten beside the corruptions in the national Govert ment; the theft of thousands sinks {nto inst, nificance beside the robbery of millions. The cry of Reform has swolled and gathot | strength until itis shaking to its fall the thron | on which the master of the nation would build | his possession of power. Inyestixation after investigation has been or- dered, and all have proved the truth of most of the charges, and all have had to be suppressed, ‘as far, as possible in the cause of the dominant party Peculation, dishonesty, infamy, blackmail, are found everywhere growing rankly under the shadow of unlimited nepotism and open bribery — Dr. Greeley in Europe. The Gazzetta del Popolo of Turin pub- lishes a letter from New York as The United States have alr dents several men who have poorest social classes, such lors, splitters, and the like ; and in truth it en said that these have been the least deservi the least glorious In the list. The splend ample of Lincoln will suffice to express th acter of all of them ‘The candidate who has now the Liberal Republican party in at Cincinnatl, and wh the greatest bility Journalis Gree York Trvjune Greeley has distinguished himself by his zeal in favor of peace and liberty. This he has shown above all in his friendly reception of the illustri- patriot Amand Gotgg when he arrive New York a few weeks since from Geneva, in the hope of finding proselytes and ald in favor of thi pacide propaganda which | n making in the old wor ey showed himself prodigal of the most fraternal zeal toward Gotgg, pre senting him to the most influential persons, and accompanying him to various public reunions Where Golgg delivered memorable and) most applauded discourses in favor of pea While the war between France and Germany was raging, Greeley in his journ defended the cause of the ony and his nomi ath supported with great zeal by the Germrns among lis, Whe are every day becoming more powerful umbers and In influence a is for the P of The en selected by he Convention sents, consequent! is amode editor of the New Vire Corresponds iosopher, Ricnwonn, June 2 © Old Virginia never tire Our convention did ghe thing up“ brown” in the interest of Greeley and Brown, It ratified the action of yesterday, and pledged individual support to Greeley and Brown incase of a failure of the Baltimore Convention to endorse them, The Mue and gray in fleree array, shore to shore, AN On Vinointan P.8.—Keep up your expositions of this cor- rupt Administration, Never let up on Robeson, Creswell, and the other thieves, Above all Keep prominent in every edition Kemble's addi- tion, division, and silence. Your exposures are telling with Wonderful effect all over the South How Toombs, Steph & Co, were De- ATLANTA, Jur ‘ecley men of Geor- gia Won @ signal triumph today, and put to route Toombs, Stephens & Co. They , Presldent of the 4 ont recley me the Gree the leader of the Gr Un was the largent hy the war Fhiindred delegates were present, not oy 8 hundred of whom were anteGreciey. They made & hard gh, but were driven from cycry position, two saddest mon In Atlanta to-uight are Toombs aad Linton stephens >nvention was several times on the brink of @ serious outbreak, Sty len and for meveral uilnutes the i Walled, but the ted Col, Lamar, a from this county aded by Ben Hill The conven. ‘wo sore skulls and two blo bas ‘The reaointh el Haitimors ars en simply’ Co. sland. by Nationaly’ Deniocracy and cast thelr tnfiwence ae uny tlon—n he views of Toombs aud Hone the vf f Toombs aud to-night will carry thé St najority and say they The Campaign to Ohio. TOLEDO, June to numbers White's Hal A rousing meeting, bot 4nd enthusiasm, was held this evening ratifeation of the Ciuctunatt platform Jon of Caveley and Brown Nir, W. ¢ ning Itiontat of thirty’ yeare nding,’ presided: A ridiew tid’ ly papers publinl tabs candidates ant The Hon, M, Ash contrasted tle two ¢ Mlosophie, the prog heartless,aud iilte tu aym pathy A Warning to the F vi mons, @ colored man, was held for trial by Alderman Coman for beating his wife, Mary, a or of the New York Andrew F Freporeing young French woman, and cutting hor on the leg with a knife. One n and ty Hows I id Alive, Burearo, June W.—A fre this evening in tho pork and provision establishment of Jacob Dold, 139 and 140 Michigan strect, aud 2 and 84 Weat Market street, completely gutted the tu x, & four story brick nifding on +. Fowler, i. D, Conkling, HL. k res of others in the town of Deer p; Judge Juhu Gd. Wijkio, W, I, Ogden, Judge D- Ds fon Michigunatroet and x they pri Went Market atreet Le Rio, ‘One paltey for boon today. On Ory Wyre romped wliy pai tially in nap dutty hogeta tue up Y, JU THE SWAMP GANG'S CRIME. | SHOOTING ov SUNDAY EVENING NEAR THE Wits HALL, in Kapid Succession—Three in Printin, Four Pistol Shi Men Wounded—Excitement joune Maunre. Four pistol shots discharged in quick suc- coasion broke the steaming stillness of City Hall square about a quarter to eight last evening. Five hundred men, women, and childron, in- cluding two policemen, rushed to the southeast corner of the Hall of Records, where the firing occurred. One man had a revolver which ho pointed at Officer O'Sullivan. The officer grabbed the revolver and the man, ‘the other shooter escaped. A BUN reporter followed three wounded mon into the Park Hospital, and ascertained the following facts: Frankfort street is the haunt of a gang of dan- gorou® roughs, who pretend to belong to the printers and other trades carried on in the neighborhood, but whose principal oee~panon isto lie In wait at the corners of Rose, Gold, and Vandewater streets, insult decent passers by, and abuse the miserable women who fre- quent the locality, A walk from Chatham street to Pearl atreet at midnight can hardly be under- taken without fear, so great is the terror whic has been Inspired by the rowdyism of the Swamp any x Cant, Ulman’s police have «trict orders to club these rufMians from the sidewalk, but the rowdles are too many for them. Retween 5 and 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, as Mr. Stephen J. Meany of the Irish Democrat was golng down stairs fellow named Branigan kicking and otherwise abusing a little red-headed girl who sells papers. The little girl was crying, and Mr. Meany told the rufian to desist. Branigan thereupon left the girl and attacked Mr. Meany. Major Conyn; ham and Mr. White hastened to Mr. Meany's assistance, and ten or a do Branigan friends, including James Drisc Dicky Ce Carroll, jamin € rom. his office, he saw a ruck between shoulders with a slung-shot, and matters w have fared hard with the Major and his fr but for the timely assistance of James Dull Win. McCaffrey, and two or three other young men, who rushed from Bogart’s auction hous and Attacked Mranigan’s crowd. Branigan got hit in the eye, and two or three others of his crowd got their optics shaded. The fight was well contested, but the Duffy party was victo- rious. The editors of the Democrat, of course, took no part in the street scufle, Duffy's friends felt very bitter toward the Driscoll crowd, and swore to drive them from the street. A snynghany was Drise roll, put three hours after ‘h coll gang, Including Coombs, Branigr Rrodle, and Pi no pass —uffy vid street. Some words were ex. ged, but f OMcer Finn prevente violence, y oCaffrey went down on the Ked k steamer, stopped at the Highlands. and urned on the boat in the evening. ther up Chambers to and down Centre street, by the Hall John Carroll, Dickey Coombs, Mic and James Driscoll wer near th Drise and p« with the Ww, of you lays a hand on'me Pl kill you.” Duity jumped at Driscoll and grabbed the revolver, calling to MeCaffrey, “Try and get it from hit. Driscoll’s friends crowded around him, and while Duffy and Driscoll werg struggling the pistol was discharged twic TUR rinING. Michael Hayes, awell-known Eighteenth Ward rough, got away from the crowd when Duty and Driseoll an scuMing. He stood near the telegraph pole, about fifteen feet from the rest. When Driscoll’s revolver was discharged + e8 deliberately raised his pistoland discharged two shots, one of which took effect in MoCaffrey's shoulder, and the other in Duffy's back. Hayes then ran up Centre street, and as he passed the Park Hospital he put the revolver into his pocket. Officer Moore of the Franklin street police fc lowed him as far as the Five Points, and there lost track of him Officer O'Sullivan, of the Oak street police, rushed across from Chathata street as soon as he heard the first pistol discharged. Driscoll turned his revolver lion the offic bold- ly d the we , and secured the man, M ¢ Duffy stood still, ignorant of having received any wound, until a bys! der noticed blood on his shirt, “He was then taken to the Hospltal,accompanied by Billy McCarey, Bucky McCabe, Driscoll, and others, INNOCENT SPECTATOR SHOT. One of Driscoll’s bullets took etf of an old man, 72 years of age, named James Dawson, who was quietly sitting on a settee in front of the Hall of Records, Dawson's injury Was not serious, and after having his leg drevsed in the Park Hospital, he betook himself to his residence, the Pearl Street Hotel The bullet was extracted from McCaffrey’s shoulder, and he also went home. Driscoll, though In charge of an off offat Bi McCabe in the hospital, of the bleeding victims of the rv placed himself in a posture of defenc Sullivan. threaten pply his locust to p's head, and the latter quieted dow Dr. Hardy found that the bul Dufty back had taken a downward dir. Had the bulle straight, it would have touched the portion ¢ heart. Duly went to his her's hous earl near Frankfort, with the Jead still In him, THE SWAMP GANG PUT TO FLIGHT, While the wounded m D the hospital a large ni ered outside Among th rot the Swamp gan, With revolvers, which they didn’t try to hide ‘Thelr evident Purpose was to rescue the prison er, Dilscoll. ‘The officers charged on them and drove them up Centre street. Driscoll was taken to the Oak street statior He isa youth of 18, with # rough, desperate air He says he i# a press-feeder, wor can, and lives nt 04 Centre street. following statement to a SUN DRISCOLL'S STORY. On saturday evening we were in Frankfort street, F Bogart’s, me and Willlam Branigan, who isa prin: ichard Coombs, called Die ands, and wea little girl around there’ that ¢ sald, "Get away, Turin |" aud hen these men, Dull ds et in the lew He mate the a Branigan hit'one of them in the eye, and some of ti kot scratched in the face, and Went awa Vengeance, Yesterday myself and Carroll, Coc an ut dow ‘oney Island, and came back on, sitting at the Hall of I w rom Mat Wm, McBride a ry G thy revolver and sald shoot some of yous,” While We were wre out," Here comes canie up. Buek on the Corner o ‘oue cried ¢ cop id the police MeCabe and Willle McBride baag out Gold and Frankfort streets, THE STORY OF THE OF The SUN reporter found Duffy in Lis father’s house. His wound was being dressed by the ly surgeon, Dr. Parker. didn't like to make any state- had been armed when he untered Driscoll in the afternoon, the pap: would have had a good article for the morning, McCaffrey, who was present, volunteered to to give the reporter Information. He said This diticulty ortginated on account of a litt who was being abused by thear scoundrels reprimanded by Major Conynham, aid the him, We went to the reacue of the’ Majo artis With Us this afternoon, and had by luuds to spend the day quietly it ned Lo shook, without any provoes volver, and threat thon, hot that Wounded me was fred frou behind aud we did not meet Meiiride nto the High Driscoll drew « re Land Duffy were alon by any coflusion, James Duffy ts aged 27, born in the United States, and a printer by ‘trade, He bears the putation of an industrious, well-bel young man, His residence fs '21 Vandewater i Win, MeCaffrey is aged 27, born in the United ntor, and lives at 17 Jacob street The SUN reporter visited Major Conyngham, whose account of the affray on Frankfort streot, Saturday events dt substantially with the above, Bt ms ie Addition and Division in Brookly Silence Hroken by the Co Ex-Justice of the I mes Cornwell of Brooklyn was accused iu the Supreme Court of recely {ng #100, and Samuel 1), Morris, Esq. #9 ‘udament of $5,000 against the bondemen of the notort ous divorce lawyer Fischer, while Morris was District Attorney for Kings county’ In & recent conversation ithe bhinber:ofgentleuien’ tae Brovklyu barroom nai sanldavit Is false. T received $100 from the nen, but L epre id nyaelfas an a Attorney Now, thists the whote iitarey her to be bailed, ever, bailed, ‘bert, 1 think. There was Mention mh ih the bond book. Some tne aft ward Morriawas hard Wp, aud got Gil to Bx. te cs #200 of the 0s, and Morrts $90, I was sent, inet the bondamnen in New York, to Ox Morris Was getting Worrlesty as. the’ bonds mn eh 1 Heer asked Aor ay ave itt ine, tainking ely that t hutuenge’in th ot Atiorney pottice. Ik the om oth the w jo an t fail me L gave the hectfon with 1” vin ir, an Ap Mullandore, ugh the body in an affyay about dying, McLauslin SUERIFE BRENNAN THREATENED, to Intimi- date City Officials The U. 8. Jury to be Used to Indict Political Opponents. A short time ago Sheriff Brennan's offi- cers, acting under writs of attachment issued by the State courts, seized a large quantity of furniture, which had been bought on credit by Alfred Eugene Lagrates, the fugitive merchant whose swindling exploits were lately detailed in Tux SUN. The goods were replevined by the owners, who wanted to get them back again, for the reason that they had not been paid for. They were removed by the Shoriff from La- graves’s house to a public storehouse, there to awalt the disposition of the court. On learning this some of the other creditors of Lagraves became dissatisfled, and thought the furniture should be sold with the rest of tuo bankrupt’s assets and the proceeds distributed prorata, Those who favored this course were mostly men whose goods Lagraves had taken and so disposed of them that no writ of replevin could reach them. ‘They began proceedings in bankruptcy in the United States Court, and thelr lawyer then strove to got posression of the Broverty, which war in the custody, of thy heriff. For this purpose one of Gen. Sharpe's deputy marshals was used, and he Snally man- aged to capture the furniture by subterfuge. He had it taken to Lagraves'’s store in Broome street, where it was placed in charge of 4 mar- shal’s keeper named O'Brien. When this was made known Deputy Sheriff Hanbury was or- dered to regain possosston of the property which the Sheriff had been cheated out of, and he ac- cordingly went to the store, accompanied by soveral assistants, and took it away. In remov ing it a soumlle onsued with the marshal’s keepe! who recelved two trifling blows In the face Since this the discomfted Federal officials have threatened to wreak the vengeance of the Government on the head of the Sheriff, who is known by them to be an ardent supporter of Mr. Greeley for the Proaidency. Sharpe is hav- ing aMidavite prepared and sworn to by his men, pich are intended to go before Judge Hi rd. who will be asked to punish the Sh for alleged contempt of court, Threats are made of presenting the case before Grand this week, and of having his assistants Indicted for as- marshal. tone of Sheriff Brennan's recent itter antagonistsin the Democratic party, who Ie supposed to be working with the Adrilnis- tration bread-and-butter brigade, visited Mar- shal Sharpe at his private office, and it is thought that thelr conversation had something to do with the proposed conspiracy against the Sherif, It ts not unlikely, however, that this disclosure in Tnx Sun will shame the Federal authorities into foregoing their political coup d'état, which they have been arranging so nice ly in secret for the past two weeks. Le Grave's partner has been arrested in Eng- extradition, ——— HANDSOME MB. land, and Is held THE THREE Groat Excitement Rockaway-Ja. Ladies—An Astonishing Recepti Wright, and Bowlby. Correspondence of The Sun Skasipe Hover, Rockaway, June 30.— Eleven steamboats loaded with people landed here to-day, Such an onslaught upon clams and mint juleps was never known before. There was much excitement on the arrival of the Magenta from Newark. Among her passengers were Dr. W. H. Bowlby, David Dodd, and Mr Wm. Wright, whose wonderful beauty gave rise to the handsome-man furore last summer. Be- fore they reached Gus, Fuiling’s hotel the ladies had heard of their arrival, and were gathered on the shady verandah to greet them as they came Up the pler, A hundred Jewelled hands clapped {i unison, ‘and a hundred lace handkerchlets sea breeze as the three anly Graces of New Jersey sat down beneath ie Whispering branches of the trees. For along time the Indies were undecided as » which of the three was the loveliest of his sex. [twas thought that David Dodd's cheeks owed their exquisite tint to rouge or something else. All, however, were charmed with hit moust ¢. Dr. Bowlby's manly form was fairl loaded down with manieaty and expensive jewel- Ty. His blue eyos shone fike sapihires benenth the gaze of the ladies, and hia fine cut nostrils were distended with the conscious pride of beauty. Many of the ladies were charmed with Mr. William Wright He is an extensive im- provement on the Apollo Belvidere, and he has @ remarkably bi me mouth. He was the favonig With the 1 a aw nin @at- ing clams on the bait-shell. fils mouth then t Its beauty. he three models of perfection remained at the Seaside House for two hours. Meanwhile a dispatch announcing their arrival was sent to Far Rockaway, The result was the appearance of a small fleet of sloops and yach Jed with ladies who were anxious to look at the hand- some men. When Bowlby, Dodd, and Wright departed for Newark, ladies gathered about the jer in great numbers, and waved their hand- erchiefs until the Magenta rounded Islaod. After the boat had left se filled with ladies came tn from C ladies were terribly disay that the three handsome m STRIKERS 8 - je Afier the Strike in Palmer & Em. bury's Moulding SI In the Court of Special Sessions on Satur- day hn Schaffer, Philip Fair, John Birkman, and Frederick Krepps were tried for assaulting Wellington Smart, All of them had been em- ployed in Palmer & Embury’s moulding shop. On the 8th Inst. all the men, except Smart, struck. On the 12th the four men mentioned, with adozen others, went to the shop and de. manded that smart quit work and join the strike. Smart refused, and the four prisoners set upon him and beat him Mr. Abe H. Hummel appeared for the defence. He called a dozen or more witnesses to prove the good character of the prisoners, besides placing several m eon the stand, who swore that the strikers acted only in self-defence; that Smart had in bis hand a large wrench’ with which to break t heads of the intr rs, and that it was to prev his using the instrument that the strikers had assaulted him Mr, nel addr ‘ourt. He sald that he had pro y that the prison ers had not committed til they had first been assaulted; they had no intention of assaulting any J The Court, however, said that the must be found guilty that the Court had to Inter- fere with the strike long aa they conducted themselves tn an orderly manner, but they were termined to protect persons from assaults of this kind. ‘i F ue et The sentence of th the prisoners be confi ten days, —~ Tho Lumbermen Striking for Ten Hours, WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., June 90.—The working- men of the lumber milla tn this city met last evening to adopt the ten-hour system, having previously worked froin twelve to thirteen hours, The will owners had been waited on, and treated the demand With contempt.” It is stated that the str! at Y o'clock to ‘morrow form aud move to various potuts In line. There are some 1,550 in nueh ‘feeling prevalls, "The mien are order! Pres! d Secretary of the Stute Union have eat card asking Workingmen not to come to. Willianiey as the mil hauds are on a strike for the teu-hour ners prise Roy ala Justice Shandley » right or desir Court was that each of ed in the City Prison for k —— Justice Dowling’s Summer in Europe, The ship Egypt of the National line, for Queens- town and Liverpool, left Piet 47, o'clock yesterday, Among her passen, Dowling, who went on board shortly b departure, attend a few personal recreation peantire forth River, at 1 rs were Justice tase the voy ‘ively fe asked wher ould go, and low log ie would “stay nd he anight retard by state TOON aboard, and did not recur friends goou-bye ly upon ota even to U if rivon Lif William F ted, now an inmate of the Now Jersey State Prison, has been viaited by only « few former friends and associates, and so far as ap FAnces oF prison treatment 1s concerned, Is ike any f the criminals caged within the stone walls. Fre Wero InAby Who expressed thelr bellet prisonnient would b the same degree that was accorted to the f but tho expectation has bee politic bby lat Ww white, has be) rd has disap) 4. ith Was 6 poor before hi indennite ia falled hi chum at bing Sl olnted Thee gre regulation gray and nd hfs blonde ft the county oatponement uf hit re | d 6 fe ow 00 on dite overcome, Apparently, by hile Wile cobfneme: ve = cae The Corte i Mapnip, June 29,—A royal decree ts Ppromul gated to-day dirsolving the Cortes, ordering elections bers on the 4ith of August, aud couyoking the WOW Yustow gp tue 10th gf Boplouber, one Moval to Trenton, ed to his bed, ee RICE TWO CENTS SS KILLED FOR TWO DOLLARS, A Brooklyn M hin Own Door—A Noi Story of an Eye-witness. On Saturday afternoon Antonio Metz died at his home, 54 Harrison avenue, Brooklyn. On Tuesday morning, the 18th inst., he was found in front of his houso covered with blood and insensible, His coat, hat, watch, and pocket book were missing. At the time it was supposed that he had been waylaid and robbed. Meta, after having his wounds drossed, was taken home, where he lingered in a semi-comatose state until he died. ‘The morning he was found Capt. Mullen de- tailed Detective Short to work up the case. After some days’ investigation the offloer ar- rested Stephen Grundler, proprietor of a lager beer saloon at Harrison avenue and River street. ‘The night he was arrested he sald : Twas at home on Monday night, Sat on my front doorstep until 2 o'clock and then I went to bed, More than fifteen people were hight whom Lean get to prove ‘me innocent. “uot been drinking in my saloon, I raw him a little o'clock passing my place. He crossed over t went into Fry's dance house, After that I did not fee him. T have known Metz about month. He tea kind of an old man, about my age. He drinks pretty hard, and when drunk is always quarrelsome. Soon after the arrest of Grundler, the detec- tive found an eye-witness to the assault. Mra, Haft who lives next door to Grundler, states Between 1 and 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning, while Jooking out of the window, my atte a the inovements of two men in front of the ho le One of them was He sald to the other, * Where is that money you were going to give ing to-day?” 1 could not hear what, re RM, wae made. ‘After some talk the short man knocked his compan down and began kicking him. Af k for s long time, he ran across the & piece of board returned and began then ‘went away. 1 waa afraid tovgive an al jained at the window and heard the man w Deaten saying “ Grundler did it! Grund) ‘The description of the m: of Grundiler, who is short and stout, Mrs. Metz, when questioned by Capt. Mullen and Officer Short, said that her husband owed Mr. Grund- ler §2, which Grundler told her he would ha or else he would lay Metz up for six weeks. lice Surgeon Dirady visited Metz, and re- ported him tn w favorable condition, and had no ton of ‘hie dying. (Metz's family physiclan thought otherwise. On the report of the po- lice surgeon, Justice Eames, the day after Grund- ler's arrest, admitted him to ballin the sum of m. After Metz’s death Grundler could not be ound: The fainlly physician frequently ro: ported Metz’s critical condition. The police surgeon as frequently denied the report. and ave it as his opinion that be was in uo danger. 11 that was wat ood care. ‘One Ryderbac! ing Sing convict, tended Metz during his sickness. He stated the police that, Met ofore he died, to! him that Louls Berg Dog Louis, was t one who beat him, -L yan OX He was consequently arre He denies the charge, and says that he never was near the #a- loon, to his knowledge, had never seen Metz." T heard some days ago.” he said, “that Ryderbach said Metz told him I killed him. I went to Justice Eames, but he told me not to spond any money getting a warrant for such a wretch, Metz was about sixty yoars of age. a wife and two children, Yesterday morning Coroner Whitehill began the inquest. The only witness examined was Mrs, Haft. AN UN: He leaves —— UTHORIZED AGENCY. Checks, Certificates ot Dep: Cards in the name of a Wall stre Repudiated by Howes & Macy. Early last week a well-dressed man, with a business air, about forty years of age, called at the printing establishment of Gregory Bros., 34 Carmine street, and ordered a large quantity of certificates of deposit, blank checks, and busi- ‘ness cards for Howes & Macy, bankers, 90 Wall street. The Gregory Bros. thought it strange and even suspicious that Howes & Macy would send to them to get checks and certificates of de} and taking this in connection with the card sus- pected that all was not right. ‘Chey, howe executed the order, having recetved payment beforehand. The work was to be finished on and Hewes was to call for it, regory sent word to H n said they sand Business 1 Firm son Saturday evening he icin, i @ Lotwoeii tne cortiflentes and checks printed by the Myssrs. Gr: if the genuine ones Of owes & Macy former are printed and in red are lithographed and in black Mr. Macy believes that it was the | Hewos to fll up the checks and ec deposit, payable to himself, and travel West South, where the house Is well known, and pass them. He would be greatly assisted in this by e business card, which represented him. as went foF the house of Howes & Macy soner was locked up by Justice Kuch yesterday, ‘ry aia - — A Third Avenue ¢ ur Cond Thiet, Officer Houston of the Fifty arrested John G. McClean, aged 26 ‘or on the Third avenue cars, between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday morning, for stealing a wateh from the person of Joseph Poget of 317 East Eighty-second st In the pollee don his person, don the front ber belng Another for as a Watch Inth street pe a condu Watch bore the inert marked %,121. A\ MeCiena, Afty of whi ‘The offer —_—— An Insult Resented A Sequel in Bellevue Hospital, John McGlinn, of S11 East Fifteenth str went to Funk's Park with two ladies on Saturday night and about 1 o'clock got inte rd avenue car to go me, Timothy Batne, a noted Fighteenth Ward rough, entered the car and insu It Was resented by Meu sued, during whieh falne t Arriving at Ffteonth street Mculinn got o and went home with the Jadies, and then returned to Firgt avenue and Fiftcenth street, where te tet fain aud their quarrel was resumed. ‘The men bally cathe to hiows, aud Bajne stabbed Medlin in the back with » dirk, MéGiln Was taken to Beileyue Huepital —— ich Cabinet Crisis Anticipated, June 2.—Serious political symptoms are again becoming manifest in the Assembly, and it is not improbable that @ Cabinet crisis may shortly occur The i Ve resolved on adopting a course in ac jovernment, The Conservatives haye detormined to render their united support to Mar al MacMahon for the office of Chief Executive tn. the event of M. Thiers carrying into effect his oft-repeated threat of resignation, oro ied to. Fe Hign by the exigencies of the Committee ‘on the Budget Pierre Magne, & well: kt Miulster of F to the position pointment is ¢ Anee to the | At as highly an and asa fresh 1 Lnsettied 64 of *he Government, and t faction of various branches of the Aske ters of much serious, consiiteration. here The public and undi tinent of ao Groin nent an imperialist eis belteved to be the prelude to an inevitable crisis in the Goyernuient — Robbery ina Hou John Muller, aged 58, w for entering St stroct, and atte had been count as complainant, ned to lor the ca-kiuperor Nepoleon to the comtntites, ‘Thls aps vd annoy of Worship. $ last night arrested Andrew's Church vestry! Duau apting to steal $10, which th ble, The latter had lated ne to ahother part of the chur ‘On hla return nd Mullen at the table, and the sex ton arrested him, He dese the officers to Oud any money on bis person, ‘The sexton went back. to the church, and after some search found the money tu au aisle, Where Muller had thrown tt Seek Two Brakem Norwien, Conn, a brake Kille Fred. K. Lino Northera Railroad, celved fatal {njuries tn this chy yesterday byt struck by a bridge. Frederick Sehutelt Canada, © Drakeman on the. mule F pintforin car near Monti whieh ‘wason the var at throwing hit ‘corp feice. He died to-day ~ — An Unknowa Dead Ma Yosterday the body of anu A to the Morgue from the foot of Thirty-firat atreet East River, Ho was about & years of age,S feet 8 uehes high, brown hair high forchend, black pantaloous, blue cloth Vest, white shftt, brow decompo to be placed on exhibition. " — - Cuba's Now Capiaty Gene: Mapniv, June 50.—A decree ts promulgated in the Gaceta accopting the resignation of Couut Val maseda, Captain-General of Cuba, and appointing Gen Cebal I the piece provisionally. ‘Vie decree alwo removes Gomez Pulldo Captain-Geuvral of Porto Kive, Sud wppolute Simon Latorre lis succcesor — Inoned by Woodbine, Mrs. Campbell was fatally poisoned in Chicago eo) Saturcay by tasting a accoction of wo. June anon the New Lon 0, In of Monson at, Was riding ona Yesterday, whet au iron uck Aw tree did RWwePE HL throug & heavy board the Morgue, known man was A TRAGEDY IN BROOKLYN. te THE ASSASSINATION OF MR. JO= SEPM HOPKINS. —s A Well-Known Citizen Struck Down with @ Paving Stone while Defending his Son from the Assaults of a Gang of Rowdies. Mr. Joseph Hopkins, Sr., @ prominent citizen of Brooklyn, is dying at his house in Bedford avenue, near River street, Williams- burgh, from injuries received yostorday morn- ing while protecting his son from the assaults of a gang of drunken rowdies. Between 7 and 8 o'clock he sent his son Joseph, 18 years of age, for some water to a pump near his house. Whew Joseph reached the pump four young men were there diluting the liquor they had drank the night previous, As young Hopkins approached they bantered him about his looks and obinl- lenged him to fight. He paid no attention to force his way to the and used all sorta Hopkt ked out of the window. ctained by the gang of rowdios, and that they were abusing him, Mr. Hopkins ran from th house to protect the boy. He knocked one o' the loafers down, and, to’ protect himself from the others, who rushed upon him, he ploked wy a stone to defend himself. As he was in the a of raising it from the ground one of the ruffans seized alarge paving stone and hurled it at Mr, Hopkins, It struck him on the forehead, oyer the left eye, crushing In the hone. Mr. Hopkins fell to the sidewalk. His assailants .an away. His son, as soon as he recovered himself, called for ald aud had his fathor taken to the house. Woglom detailed officers John Cores. d Langan to h up the murderers. As arties were unknown to Mr. Hopkins or any one in the neighborhood, the officers had eat dificulty in tracking them, From. thi eripth coran suspected that they em) torious Walworth street gang. In afternoon in company with young Hopkins he yisited the tenements and drinking saloons in Walworth street and Nos- trand avenue, and while passing a low grogger in Walworth street, young Hopkins saw two of the gang. One of them, who gave his name as John Sheridan. he ldentitied as the one who struck his father with the stone, Both were taken to the Fourth street police station, Last night aStN reporter visited the prisoners. Sheridan says he knows nothing of the affair, that he was at church when it happened, H. remained in the house until afternoon, and the: met John Duffey and went with him'to get drink, when he was arrested, down to the pump, and aw Frank Gillon, Felix Hol- fand one Donohue quarreliing with young Hopkins. They oeked him if he would fight, and then his father, the man who was hit, struck him (Donobue) twice in the mouth and knocked him down, While he was down some one fired astone and hit Mr, Hopkins. He sald Sheridan was not there at ali. Duffey exhibited a swollen and cut lip in con- firmation of his ste Last night Dr. Baker and Drs, Hutchings and Brady performed the operation of trepanning on Mr. Hopkins. ‘They removed five pleces of bone. ‘They have no hopes of his recovery. Mr. Hopkins is a builder and possessed of considerable wealth, He hag a wife and seven children. Officers Corcoran and’ Langan, with “aes was Hopkirs, scoured the district after the othe ruflans, but up hour had not arrester ¥ cannot, however, escape, as they 00 Well known, —— THE FIRST HOT SUNDAY. — Trip to Coney Island—A Boats and Crowds on the aves Lost! ‘The steamer Gen, Sedgwick was crowded yesterday during her trips to Coney Island, the majority of the passengers being of that nosy and unruly class which has so long brought dis- credit upon the managers of the Sunday egcur- sions. There seemed to be an utter disregard for decency, and respectable men and womet were mortified and chagrined by being crowded by the cholce representatives of the Houston street and the Bowery gangs of thieves. ‘Tho blasphemy of some these denizens of the slums was shocking. Alony the pathway to the beach were girls and boys selling peanuts, and several entern’ jo New York curbstone merchants * eOtK th arms large quantities of * Di". wary which they warranted *,, coop! the hota eee fats. rate, mies, elephants, or giraffes. ‘The keepers of cae bathing houses did a tremendous vusiness, ‘The cars from Brooklyn were crowd: ed and by five o'clock the long beach was full, tack a en de was made fir iid ts*t boat from the island. and it was quickly jammed. Th8 hace and clams had proved too miuch for many of the Passengers, and they lost their" sea legs” whe the boat began to toss about. When about halz way to this city an aged man dashed from the ladies’ ¢ into the main saloon, and was quickly followed by a young woman ‘attired in green silk. At sight of the iw Mowing him, the man set up a cry of ! help! The woman held astuall Dolly Varden whip in hand, and reaching the man she epplied it his bald head, r nd that." she or heavily 4, striking him The venerable man whinipered Hke @ cbild, and the crowd interfered. boat careened when the passenvers ran to the # e of the assault. and consterust ensued, the women shrieking in despair. By the efforts of several of the crew and the policeman on board tho crowd was driven back and the boat righted, Ky way of a parting admonition to the aged man, who ‘the half-intoxicated woman sald had knocked down in the ladies’ cabin, sho pushed him through # glass door, scattering the roken glass. ‘The woman had, so her frends tan old udge, The steame at 9 o'clock, all passengers glad Lo escape with their lives, The Other Excursions, pressive heat drove ¢ out of town before the heat of no nearly roasted the city. Consequently, all the ferry boats to the popular suburban resorts were crowded to excess, and before noon. the beer gardens of Westchester, Weehawken, West Hoboken, and Staten Island were overcrowded until nightfall, erybody jay had Probabilities. Clear and partially cloudy weather for the Southern, Middle, and New England States, with light to fresh winds, partially cloudy weather; aveas of rain and fresh to brink south eastetly to southwesterly winds gorthwest of the Olio valley, and possioly extend over the low cr lake region Ninety+Eight in ¢ U's thermometer art of yenturday afte Sunstrokes. Raker, 4 Downing str Heat aud died f « Weather I Wasniveton, Jun Shade, stood at Hud 98 for Uva greater pt, Was also over idred and Elove Lied yesterday ftom the euch of the he ae John Kennally T h avenue. Mary McIntyre, of Seventieth street First and second avenue, died yes! fects of the heat Sixty-first ne by the hea ot atl and Third th street and between od lay from the ef Thom bathing the Park Hc John Hartung: ‘oud atau Velt Hospital Rich iL found de h ty-fourth street i Prince stroot Hew went in nae taken to loved int Was prostrated by enth Avos the heat, Sent Tobin, aged was yeatorday at Two An Explosion in eh Phe s Health D nent Sates of the Health Department, at Police uartors, 8 a large air-tight roo, lighted by gas P. Demarest, a clerk, went Into the safe on Saturday A strong odor of gas was inthe room. Me ate an explosion fullo Mr. Dem reat was (hrowa against the The room was Alled with Mane tay instant rclerks ran to (he ru UMr. Det y burned avout the ar Bui tit eto the con 14 H dot th wnited a wl, the ily t te been W hed Distinguished & Rockaway, June 80, roy arrived at the Weare white pant diamond pin ae! attent To-morrow he will gi Informed that it Look two colored boys ten minutes te bis aguids from the steamboat to the Seaside Me. Poanery troile with a siik line larget einai clothes Hue. This afte 4 {for his wguide. ie areiue to. be arcity of batt, and fe olleriog fab Fat Rockaway, The Hon. Brick House to-day. Mr Ons, CULAWAY VElYEt a, de at, nod @ He attracts great a bluctisoing. Lau as an tnkst New ORLEANS, June 30.—Three boys, a Three Ladi Drowned, oy Sinith, of rt Dodge, F twa Which na (een prepared ag ® mywiciue for ber sick SENG, ‘ner drawued Wu Lave wicageue 6" bik wl ey “ of Jane Waukee yu Friday