The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland (2024)

Police Cases. Jno. NIer, Wm. Swann, Jana Blrdley, Lucy Bull and Wm. Stewart, the latter four colored, hadea hearing before Justice Grlndall yesterday on the charge of allowing The Funeral ot the lat William IXopkins, a retired merchant, and couslu ot the late Johns Hopkins, took place yesterday from the resi-rfuufA 91 fmnltlln Rtret.

Among those HEAD OF ALL! AHEAD OF ALL! THE CUE AT THE GKEAX Mysterious Suicide of re Cntton Broker Startling IHxcovcrtf in His ltrclUMj. Mr. Adolphua C. Schaefer, aged 36 years, a well-known cotton broker, was round dead yesterday morning at his residence, No. 12 West Oliver street, near Charles street.

The body, which was iu a state of decomposition, show The bonds were nominal at 107Jf bid. The Mining stocks are more quiet, and are generally dull ana lower. Silver Valley made another small rise. It and Baltimore and North Carolina both closed 2 ISa tt 25 against 2a2 OS for the former and 2 25ati 45 for the latter on Saturday. Atlantic Coal sold at $1 40, closing 1 Sio.igl 40, and Lako Chrome is down to 13.

Ore Knob is steady at SJcaSK. It is currently reported in railroad and money circles In Philadelphia that the Pennsylvania Uallroad Company propose lssne a i per cent loan for the pnrpose of paving. In pari, tor the shares of Philadelphia, Wilmington ana Baltimore Kailroarl stock received by them np to the Urst of April last. Two hundred thousand of these shares are to be deposited as collateral for the loan, and every year '(), uoo the bonds will be drawn by lot, paid and cancelled, thus giving the loan lorty years to run from July 1, 1X81. The price aereed on for the stock was $90 per share, and payment is to be made on 1st July next.

The foreign finance markets were qnlet yesterdav. On the London Kxchangs British Consols were lfr.is.ifi for money and 102 5-lti tor the account against 102 S-lG lor both on Saturday. Bar silver was quoted at 51 11-160. per 1-Vxf. advance.

United Btates bonds were higher for 4X, closing as follows: New Ss 107K; 4s 118)4, and 4 per cents 12L American Kail-ways were generally nrmer. Krle 50: do. second Consols 108; New York Central 1553f: HlinolB Central l-HJV: Pennsylvania Central (JSJi: Heading 80Jt; Atlantic and Great Western firsts 67k'. BALES AC UALTIMOKK 8TOOK 15UAKIA THE SUN. BALTIMORE, TUESDAY HAY SI, 18S1.

letter from Howard County. Correspondence of the Baltimore EM-IOOTT City, Mix, May 30. 1881. Mrs. Stewart Uarrlson met with ft eerious accident yesterday at tho residence ot her lather.

Dr. Arthur Pue. While coming down the steps he fell and broke tooth bones ol the forearm, leslde sustaining other Injuries. The first sunstroke of the season In this rclnlty occurred yesterday, a younj; son of Win. McKenzle having been prostrated by the It eat.

Trusten Polk hss purchased BloomfleUl, the koine farm of Mrs. James George, uear Svkes-ille, containing 150 acres, for $9,000. Capt. C. W.

Harvey lately determined to give up agriculture and sold his bees. Among ethers E. Woodslde, residing over a mile rrom the captain's, purchased a hive and convoyed home by night. Two days afterward Capt. Harvey was surprlfed to find that a swarm had taken possession of an old hive In his yard and ere busily engaged at work.

Shortly after-ward Woodslde Informed him that his bees were missing, and, on Investigation, It proved tbat the bees, not liking their new quarters, returned to their old heme. Trlnl for I'orEery. Correspondence ot the Baltimore Sun.1 MAr.EKSTOWN, May 1861. The trial of W. H.

Sprecher, Indicted for forgery, which was commenced on Saturday, was resumed this morning, with Judges Motter fcud Pearre on the bench. The Jury In the case were not discharged on Saturday, but kept together and In clo3e custody, by Sheriff Zeig-ler, at the Baldwin House, over Sunday and until the meeting of the court this The evidence was" concluded In the case about 12 o'clock and argued before the Jury by State's Attorney Remley for the prosecution, and ex-attorney General Syester lor the defense. The ease was given to the Jury at 1.30, and a verdict was subsequently rendered ot guilty." S'be four other Indictments forthe same offense Were etetted, and the prisoner set at liberty. Terrible Railroad Aretdent. THE FAST MAIL FROM NEW IOBK DKRAILED SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AND INJURED.

Tbenton, N. May 80. A dreadful accident occurred on the Pennsylvania Railroad, at tho Bear swamp, about four miles from this city, at 4.30 this afternoon. The train which leaves New York at 3.15 and is due hero at 4.35 P. M.

was behind timeand running at full speed, and ran Into 'an open switch. The train consisted of an engine, baggage car, Pullman car and three other cars. Tho Pullman car did not leave the track, and no person In It was Injured. The three other cars left the track, and one car was completely turned over. About a dozen persons aro said to havo been injured severely and a number ot others slightly.

Augustus RHter, of Philadelphia, was killed outright. He was trying to get out of the window, when ho was struck by some projecting timbers. Mrs. Lucretla Pennington, aged 81 years, from No. 7 Sixty-first street, New York, was fatally injured, and died about six o'clock.

A little girl, a niece of tho old lady, was injured in tho shoulder. Mr. Thos. Murphy, of Frankford, was injured in tho spine. The conductor, Low Sllance, was injured in tho hip and hand.

Many of tho wounded went on to Philadelphia. Three ot tho cars were smashed to pieces. The wreck train was immediately on hand, and cleared tho track in about half an hour. Three of tho wouuded got offand are now at the Trenton House, namely: a- Bellstein, aud wire, ot Pittsburg, who keep a hotel there. Mr.

Beilstein has a fearful scalp wound. His wire also has a scalp wound injured. The other person at the Trenton Houso is the little girl who was with the old lady who died at tho depot. Augustus E. Ritter, who was one ot the persons killed, was a bookkeeper, employed by Dlttman, the paper manufacturer In Philadelphia, having previously and for some years held a responsible position in tho counting-house ot th Philadelphia Inquirer.

His wife aud child wore with him at the time, but fortunately they escaped injury. It is considered unlikely that Mr. Bellstein, who Is at tho Trenton House, will recover. jEKSEr City, May 3J. The cause of the accident near Trenton was a misplaced switch, but warniug was given by a distant danger signal, and the engineer had reduced the speed ot his train so that ttio englno, baggage and parlor car pasaed over the switch In safety, but in consequence, as it 19 supposed, of tho breaking of a switch rod, the three remaining passenger cars left the track, one ot them turning over on Its side, while the other two Special Dispatch to the Baltimore American Institute ot Mining ngl-neers.

THE MEETING AND GREETING AT STAUNTON, VA. A PLEASANT PROGRAMME ADDRESS OF HON. ALEXANDER H. H. STUART RESPONSE OF MR.

"WM. METCALF. Staunton, May 30. Tho Virginia meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers was begun in Staunton today, with an attendance of about a hundred members, some of whom are accompanied by ladles. The association was invited to Vlrgluia with the view of exciting Interest in the mineral resources of the State and in the progressive development which la going on everywhere by tho aid of Northern capital and energy.

Some members of the association had never before been this tar South, and the programme for their entertainment and instruction is well calculated to interest them, comprehending as it does an excursion to the iron furnaces of the Shonan-doah Valley and the Luray Caves; a visit to the iron works on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad between Staunton and the White Sulphur Springs; a sojourn at that famous rosort, with excursions thence through the New River and Kanawha coal fields, and finally a trip to the Natural Bridge of Virginia. The programme Is to occupy the whole week. In Staunton tonight the visitors weregrestod by a large attendance ot ladies and gentlemen in the Opera House, where Hon. Alex. H.

H. Stuart delivered an address of welcome. Mr. Stuart greeted the members of the Institute as men of science and action, as heralds of progress, as representatives of that spirit ot Investigation which has done much to extend the boundaries of human knowledge and to give new life and activity to tho industries of our people. He expressed the belief that their presence would stimulate development iu Virginia.

He regarded mlntng as the primary Industry which is essential to the success ot every other Interest and occupation ot the human family. Without the useful metals there can be no extension or effective system of agriculture, and without them commerce and manufacturers would languish. Mr. Stuart briefly referred to the wonderful progress which had been made in all branches of industry during the period of his own observation, and said that when he turned his thoughts to a retrospect ot the last half century and ventured to look into the Tuture his mind became dazzled by the brightness of the picture; but whatever there may be In the future, he felt that no small part of tho achievement will be due to the men ot the profession of those before him. In reply, Mr.

Wm. Ketcalf, of Pittsburg. president of the Institute, said Virginia lies in the very hoart of the richest and most extensive mineral and agricultural region of the world. Beginning in western Massachusetts and northeastern New York, extending down through northwestern New Jersey, and spreading over almost all of Pennsylvania, through Maryland, over all the Virginias, part of Kentucky. Tennessee, North Carolina and northern Alabama and Georgia, we have a succession of mountain ranges and valleys.

Every mountain and hill i3 full of Iron, coal and other valuable minerals, and nearly every acre of the surface is capable ot growing the finest timber. Every valley and all the surrounding country Is unsurpassed in agricultural wealth and salubrity ot climate. This great country in capable of sustaining a population of a hundred millions, and yet while ftio whole energy of the nation seems to be turned toward the development ot the arid plains and snowy ranges of the far West in a wild pursuit of precious metals and the carrying trade of the antipodes, this great region ot vours and ours lies almost neglected and undeveloped. This ought not to be, and It is hoped that this great gathering of engineers, scientists, manufacturers and leading mechanics from all parts of the country will lead to the wide-spread conviction of the truth that here is the greatest source of wealth and of national power in all our country, and when Idle capital shall have once become convinced of this, when your mountains are teeming with thousands of busy mechanics who will eat up the surplus products ot your valleys, then this great country east ot the Mississippi will supply ail of the manufactures that shall be needed by the millions of agriculturists of the great West, and two hundred millions of people will be unable to make us feel crowded in this great country of ours. Free trade we shall then have between the different ports ot the whole country.

A free welcome for everybody. No pauper labor for any class, and no poverty for any who are not too lazy to be well off. President Metcalf then read his annual address. In it he noted the advance of science and the results following therefrom. In speaking of the best mode of self-education for engineers he recommended the continuous study of all the higher mathematics and practical observation.

On these two depend the success of the engineer. Prof. Eggleston read an interesting paper written by J. H. Mackintosh on the "electrolytic" determination of cooper, and LOCAL, MATTERS.

Almanac for Bnltlmore This Day. an rts. 4 I evksiss Nu eels 20 Moon sets ..10 Hien Water, Baltimore. May Si, 1S5L Time S.36 A. 9.10 P.

M. V. S. Pigxal Sebtice Midnight F.efort, iAei taken at 11.02 P. Mainmort Tutu May ini.

stations. Dtrec- Velo-: Weatbei i Sea. Swed. lion, city. Cam HtwiM.

S. 6 Clear, il.isnt S. E. ElUybawc. t.j 8 Clear.

ILishtE. 4ie.Hrnry S. 12 Liht E. Nortoik 1 S. 6 t'iear.

Atlantic S. 9 Clear. Unfit S. E. Camera: S.

13 Short E. fcreaK water, i S. 34 Clear. S. 13 I Gaay 8.

W. 11 Ligct H. I present were Enoch Pratt, Wm. R. Barry, R.

stockett Mathews, Lewis n. jaopa.iu'3, aiJ Merrefleld, James Carey, James E. Tyson and Phillip T. Goorge, who served as pall-bearers; also Judge Dobbin, Judge Brown, Prof. Oilman, George Small, Dr.

John Morris, Wm. Lamping. Franklin Sullivan, Laurence Thom-sen, A. K. Foard, Wm.

Woodyear, Patrick McGilL Henrv Boggs, Washington Booth, Judge Bond, Capt. j. Lyie Clark, William Robinson, William H. Shipley, William S. Peterkin, W.

J. Hough, Dr. Murdoch, Thomas Y. Cauby, Samuel H. Congion, Ernest Rial, Rev.

Peregrine Wroth, Thos. J. Rich, Thomas M. Reese, Wm. Erllcott, Dr.

Patterson, Archibald Stirling," Archibald Stirling, Solomon King, Prof. George Gildersleeve, James H. Woods, ot New' York, W. W. Taylor, Henry Janney, John S.

Tyson, James W. Tyson, Charles W. C. McCoy, Isaac Brooks, Henry D. Harvey, Wm.

W. Carter, Wilson Townsend, of Baltimore county, Georga Brooke, of Montgomery county, Cnited States Commissioner Rogers, Richard Cornelius, Gen. John R. Kenly, D. L.

Bartletr, Henry Janes, Robert M. Smith. The funeral ceremonies were conducted In accordance with tho rites ot the Society of Friends. George L. Scott, a minister of that society, prayed, and addresses were made by Mrs.

Tuttle and Mrs. Valentine. Rev. Thomas McCormlck, about 93 years old, also made an address. The remains were inclosed in a plain black cloth-covered casket, devoid of ornaments.

The Interment was ac the Friends' Burial Ground, on the Harford road, opposite Clifton. At a meeting of the Maryland Fire Insurance Company, ot which Mr. Hopkins was for nineteen years president, held yesterday, Wm. R. Barry In the chair, resolutions offered by Solomon King, eulogistic of the lite aud character ot Mr.

Hopkins, were adopted. Sunday JLifjuor T.atvs. Boylan, proprietor of "Guy's," charged with selling spirituous liquor on Sunday, and also with allowing his barkeeper, Harry St-tnley, to work on Sunday, and Daniel McKenna, on the two charges of selling liquor and working on Sunday, waived examination yesterday before Justice Grlndall, of the middle police station, and were released tor the action ot the grand Jury-Harry Stanley, barkeeper, also waived an examination on the charge of working on Sunday. Robert Harrison and Fritz Breeves, ciiarged with selling liquor on Sunday, and John "itarr, barkeeper at Harrison's, fur working on Suu-dny, were all arrested yesterday. At the hearing before Just ice Davis, ot the southern police station, each wa.ived an examination and gave bail tor their appearance before the grand jury.

The arrests were made on warrants Issued on Information given by officer Perry, who was detailed in citizen's dre6S to work up the cases. Michael Burns, John P. Wilson, Christian Otto, charged with selllug liquor on Sunday last, each waived an examination yesterday and were released on bail for the action of the grand jury. Harry Brooks, Frederick W. Zim-mei, John Kelly, charged with selling liquor on Sunday last, were released on bail for a hearing June 2.

Charles Meier, charged with selling liquor on Suuday last, waived an examination and was released on security for action of the grand jury. John Aul, northeast corner of Eager and Stir ling streets, Conrad fioemer and Geo. Bauern- sch mid r. Be lai arenu extended, were re leased on bail yesterday by Justice Morse to answer charges or soiling liquor on Sunday. Louis aud Wm.

Krampe were also released on bail by the same justice to answer charges of working on Suuday. Diocesan Convention of Easton. The thirteenth annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese ot Easton, comprising the counties ot Caroline, Cecil, Dorchester, Kent, Queen Anne's, Somerset, i ai oo wicoimco ana Worcester, or the entire Eastern Shore, will begin its session at St. Peter's Church, Salisbury, Wicomico county, tomorrow. Rev.

Henry C. Lav, bishop, pre siding. The annual sermon to the con vention will be preached bv Rev. John Gotten Smith, of New York. Rev.

William B. Marturin, ot Philadelphia, or Father Mar-turin, as he is popularly Is well known in this city, will be present during the convention. He was expected to preach in St. -eter Church, hailsoury, last night. Among the clergy and lay delegates who will b9 in at tendance are Rev.

Messrs. E. F. Dashlell, Theodore Barber, Stephen C. Roberts, Albert Ware, F.

W. Hilliard, J. A. Mitchell. James L.

Bryan, Lewis Walke, George S. Fltzhugh, A. Barte, Wm. W. Greene, W.

G. Davenport, Robert Wll9on, George W. Easter, Ed ward G. Ferryman, John O. Barton, P.

D. Thompson, Geo. F. Beaven, John Mariin, W. Schouler, S.

Hall, E'irek K. Miller, Harrison Cruikshank, Albert R. Walker, SewellJ. Hep-bron. W.

Y. Beaven, Joseph N. Wattson, Thos. L. Green, id ward J.

Stearns, Jno. A. Thomp son and James H. B. Bros; Messrs.

S. S. McMaster, E. C. Legg, R.

L. L. V. Knight. Hon.

Daniel M. Henrv, Edwin M.Da-shielL Dr. Wm. Stewart, W. E.

Groscun. John S. Purnell. Dr. J.

S. PurnelL Hon. R. B. Car- michael, W.

W. Warren, Hon. C. R. Golds- borough.

Dr. J. L. Adkins, J. B.

Seth, J. W. Ireland, Hon. Geo. R.

Dennis. Geo. M. Russnm. Henry S.

Condon, G. W. Cruikshank and Geo. nailer. Fropertti Sales.

Taylor Creamer, auc tioneers, yesterday sold for Edward Otis Hi nk-ley, administrator of Wm. Young, the following lee-simple property: No, 78 Aiquith street, lot i oy bb reet, to Henry Jliller lor No. 80 Aisquitn street, lot 13 i by 08 leet, to same for $2,125: No. 82 Aiaquith street, lot 20 by 80 feet, to G. Vierhoff sr for .3,300: No.

30 Orleans street, lot 13 by feet, to O. E. Ridgely for No. 28 Orleans street, lot Vi'-i by 44 feet, to Hannah Kraut for No. 2G Orleans street, lot by 44 feet, to Alex.

J. Granger Tor No. 24 Orleans street, lot 12 by44' feet, to same tor S1.U75; No. 22 Orleans street, lot 12 hv 44 feet, to John fi Merf- inger tor No. 1 Young street, lot 12 'i by 45 feet, to same fox S90; No.

84 Alpqnith street, lot li by 65 teet, to G. Vierhoffer lor No.btl Aisquitn street, lot 14 by 73 teet, to O. E. Eldgely tor 1,500: Xo. 3 Y.jung street, lot 12 by ii-i feet, to Mary E.

Leaveton for J615; No. 5 Young etreet, lot 12 by i teet, to Henry abl tor rt55; lot in rear, 1i by 32 teet, to same for $275; also No. 25 May street, lot 12 by 57 rent 12, to H.Eaker tor $330; No.27 May stveet.lot 12 by 57 teet, ground rent $12, to same tor $515. For L. M.

Reynolds, trustee, Nos. 610. 612, 014, 616 and 618 West Pratt street, lots 12 by 90 teet each, ground rent $50 each, to E. B. Hunting tor $350 each; No.

C20 West Pratt street, lot 14 by 90 teet. ground rent $50, to Margaret Byrnes for $375Samuel J. Soper sold fur Wm. B. Dltm'an, guardian.

No. 390 North Eden street, lot 16 by 90 teet, ground rent $56, to E. King for $1,000. A. Maso-nic Fareteell.

Prot. Fred. Knapp, the well-known principal of Knapp's Institute, Holilday street, was last night entertained by his brethren of King David Lodge, No. 68, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, "in view ot his departure tor Europe on Thursday next. The evening was pleasantly passed in singing Masonic odes, speeches of parting and godspeed and a farewell supper.

Among those speaking were Past-Master W. W. Newman, Rev. G. Facius, Ed.

Raine, Theo. B. Fox, C. Otto Schoenrich, who spoke in behalf of the public school teachers of Baltimore,) David Weisenfeld and F. W.

Wilde. In the speeches reterence was made to Prof. Knapp's great success as an instructor ot youth and ot his long service (twenty years) as treasurer of King David Lodge. Upwards of 100 members of the lodge were present, Including Worshiprul Master John A. Becker, Senior Warden Phil.

It. Vogel. Junior Warden M. Bornhelm and Secretary T. B.

Fox. During the reunion a deaf-mute pupil, who had been taught to articulate In Prof. Knapp's Institute, entered the hall ana presented the professor with a handsome bouquet of JlowerE. Grand Jurtfirork. Indictments have been found by the grand Jury against Edward Lucas, for the murder of Dennis Landers, on the 15th instant; against John Townsend aud Paul Rosse, for assault with Intent to kill; against Ambrose Ingman, for indecent assault; Henry Dawz, Edward Henry, Randolph Colehouse, two cases; Cornelius Burns, two cases; Owen P.

Leonard and James S. Carr, assaults; John McTeeny, indecent exposure; Hezeklah Arm-istead, disturbing the pence; James Can-, robbery; David Holland, colored, George Bair, Andrew Van Pusch, two cases; James Bunks, colored, two cases; George Backman, Patrick McCabe, Charles Baidorf, George Wilson and Mo Hie Harris, tor larceny; John M. Bergerand John Manning, scllinsr liquor on Sunday, and Thomas Baker, selling lottery policies. They dismissed the charge aealnstJohn Larkin ot larceny; against Asbury F.Fossett and William Brown, colored, ot assault. Cases before Commissioner Jtogers Commissioner Rogers had before him voster-day Wm.

E. Clark, steward of the steamer Helen, charged with violation the United States statutes by refusing or denying to David Jones and Henry E. Lewis, both colored, the same rights and privileges as are accorded to whito persons. A week or so ago the complainants, Jones and Lewis, took pa-swage In the steamer trom Snow Hill to this city. The case is held under advisem*nt.

The commissioner also had the case of James R. Ward arrested on Saturday night by Special" Agent Wm. T. Henderson on a charge of using for his own private correspondence official penalty envelopes. The accused is route agent ot the postofilce between Washington and this city.

The commissioner released him on his own recognizance to appear next Monday for examination. Drotened in the Harbor. John McGroarty, a stevedore, who has been working at Locust Point, was drowned yesterday arternoon In the dock foot ot Bond street, under the following circ*mstances: McGroarty became engaged in a quarrel with Lowell Norton, soll-lur for F. Goodhue's sailor board trig-house, on Thames street, and Invited Norton down to Jackson's wharr ro settle the dispute. In a set-to which occurred Norton knocked McGroarty down Attempting to regain his feet McGroarty fell into the dock and was drowned.

Norton repaired to the eastern police station anl surrendered himself. He will be hold until the recovery of MrGronrty's body. It is stated that McGroarty had only been in tbls country two or three months, and that he has a family soin ewhere in Scotland. iloi settho*rs Union. general meeUntrot Journeymen of the city and suburbs was held at ff.ill last night, John Mageo presiding, Morris Cobker secretary, for the purpose of expressing sympathy with tho hrKs-ho*rs of Philadelphia, who are on a strike.

Resolutions to that effect were adopted. Morris Cosker, Thos. Moore, Edward Kershaw, Shannon were appointed a committee to draw up the resolutions. Another resolution was adopted requthUug the non-union horse-sho*rsol Maryland not to go to Philadelphia to obtain work. Collision Trial.

Rotor Judge Morrln, In the United states District Court, trial wan com-nimice-l yemcrday or the libel of Caudldo Gerolin.ich. owne.r aud laantor ot the Aumriau bark Ht-eainliig Eutorpi cla.im-lug i4ii lor -lamairex uunml to tne fcark by coii.sion with tnt, brltSf.h Pain Ella Voiw, while dt a Sprlr.p Garden pier. Tim ilixdlanl thiit tue rolliilon was O'-ttMouod tty IL, lit cha-go ol the tug thrown-g or a i.awe,r. tti fob "ViU-ljitf nwliiff round xuv vv. juct cldva.

tneir dogs to run at large. Nler and Swann were released on bail tor the action of the Criminal Court; Blrdley was committed, and Bull and Stewart released for a future hear- Taylor, colored, charged with the larceny ot $40 from Mr. Eli G. Armiger, Is held for a hearlns at the middle station. Taylor was a servant in the house where Mr.

Armiger boardedJohn Philbln, charged with assaulting T. D. Stoddard, was committed for the action ot the Criminal Court, as was also John O'Rourke, charged with assaulting his wife, Mary 0'RourkeChas. Jones, colored, charged with the larceny of $8 50 and one gold watcn, valued at $30, from George E. Crledler, No.

425 Penusylvauia avenue, was com mitted for th action ot the grand Jury. Jones lived in the house as a. servant. The watch and a part of the money were recovered Daniel and Harry Malone were each released on ball yesterday by Justice Davis on the charge of beating Sergt. Parks, ot the south ern district.

The affair occurred at Locust Point Sunday night. The Recused, ltls claimed, were behaving In a disorderly manner, and on the officer attomDting to arrest Daniel Ma- lono he was set uuon by a crowd and severely beaten about the head and body. He man aged, however, to bring his prisoners to the station-house, but owing to tho darkness of the place could not recognize any of the others. When surrounded by the men the sergeant fired his revolver for assistance. At the hear ing yesterday morning Harry Malone alleged that Parks shot him in the leg.

The case was Investigated and the charge against the officer was dismissed. Turner Festival. The North American Tur- norBund meets in St. Louis Saturday, June 4, and continues to Juue 8. A special train of parlor cars over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will leave New York Wednesday, at 7.30 P.

and will take on delegations at Philadelphia and Baltimore, arriving in St. Louis Friday morn ing, on the return tne train win stop at Cin cinnati, giving delegates an opportunity to go "over the Rhine," and at Washington to see the city ana build lnga. Sunstrokes. Thomas Morris, 20 years. employed on a steamer lying at the coffee ware house wharr, Locust Polut, was overcome oy the hoat yesterday, and was removed to his home, No.

33 Hull street. Yesterday morning William F. Murr, No. 139 Hanover street, was prostrated from the effects of the heat. His condition at first was considered precarious, but last night he was considerably improved, Incorporated.

-The Petrus Building Asso ciation, No. 7, has been incorporated by Geo, Dlmmling, John Krara, John Harbecke, An dreas Will aud Louis J. Schmidt. The capital stock Is $100,000 divided luto one thousand shares, each or $100 par value, lhe corporation will bo managod by twelve directors. Paulna a- Church Debt.

Collections were taken up on Sunday tor the liquidation of a debtof on William Street Independent Methodist Church and 2,100 subscribed. Brief Locals. Two cargoes ot pineapples arrived In Baltimore yesterday, one on the schooner Eddie. 2,400 to Henry and the other on the schooner cayenne, 3,025 to mx ilkins. The lecture season at the Church of the Ascension closed last night with a lee ure by Rev.

Campbell Fair, pastor of the church, on "Pay lour Debts." Mr. James Sykes, one of the Old Defenders of Baltimore iu the war ot 1812-14, died yesterday, in his 91st year, at his home at Alberton, Md.J The schooner Wm. J. Lambdin, supposed to have been lost in April, was owned by Thos. J.

Seward, of Dorchester county, and uninsured. Mayor Latrobe has signed the resolution to purchase 150 feet of hose for the use of the clerk of Lafayette market. For Other Locals See Supplement. Pro-eMliiiS or tlie Courts. ClHMlSAL Court Jud.ye Vliikaty.

Thomas Lewis, larceny, tour weeks in jail; Lena Link, assault, $5 and costs and $300 peace security; Herman Schoen, assault, $20 and costs aud $300 poace security; Lorenz Boron, colored, disturbing the peace, $1 and costs; Henry Smith, Geo. Burns, August Dehn, larceny, and Alfred Taylor, colored, John Schaeffer and John Funk, all not guilty; Michael Dorsey and Robert Gant, colored, larceny, etetted. Arraigned: Elijah Preston, colored, murder of David Henson, colored; Thomas Monoghan, larceny; Robert H. Rule, embezzlement, and Mary A. Campbell, false pretenses: all pleaded not guilty.

today Larceny, Alfred Harper, colored, Oliver Busey, two cases, Charles Evans and George Brown, alias Grand, two cases; assaults, Michael Dolan and John Eenkel; selling liquor to minors, M. Bedeman, two cases; bawdy houses, Florence Oarsweli, Jennie Lewis, Kate Charles, George and Lydia Sauszer. City Cinccrr CornT Jndge Jkibb'm. Decrees for sale of mortgaged premises The Savings Bank ot Eaittmoro vs. Charles F.

Suttle and Emily L. Suttle; Archibald Stirling, trustee. L. Sinsheimer and Jacob Plack vs. Katharine Eckel et Isidor Rayner, trustee.

Court of Common Pleas Chief Judge Brown. Assignment today Nos. 3314, stet; 16, trial; 2975, stet; insolvent estate of Schiff, issues therein Nos. 58, 61, 60 to 70, 79 to 82, 87, 8 and 50, trial docket. Superior Couht Judge GUmor.

Assignment today Rayner vs. Moore; Senior vs. De Atiey, and Nos. 105, 106, 165, 167, ami 173 to 188, inclusive. Orphans' Cornr Judres I'oe, Lindsay and Carroll.

Letters testamentary granted on the estate of Catharine Schofleld to Wm. Carson. United States District Cocrt Jvdne Morris. Candldo Gerolimich vs. steamtug Enterprise; libel tor collision; on trial.

City Cocrt Jndne Garey. Assignment today: Nos. 117, 140, 180, and 185 to 207, open cases, trial docket. FROM WASirfXGTOy. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

The t'ouklinir-Oarflelfl Content; A liitter Mrnerifle on Uoth Mdcs-Sa-tioiial Finance, Ac. POLITICAL HOtTS-POCTS. WASEIXGTOX, D. May 30, 1831. The recognized mouthpieces of the element in this city announce with great posi-tiveness that In the event of Mr.

Conkling's defeat in New Y'ork through the opposition of the administration, no help need be expected from the stalwart element In either House of Congress to organize Congress on an administration basis next winter. Neither lu fact need any such aid be expected it Mr. Conk-ling should by any possibility manage to secure his re-election. It may be argued, therefore, that, irrespective of several other considerations which are also bound to exert a large adverse influence, the prospect that the new Congress will be in harmony with the administration is not at all flattering. FINANCIAL.

Treasury officials anticipate now a little rising ten millions of surplus, although it is not known yet what the exact interest account will be to come out this month, and what the receipts may amount to for Saturday and the holiday. The receipts at the department are always a day behind, so that the revenues for both Saturday and Decoration Day will come in together. The Treasury Department still holds a lot of five per cents seat In too late for continuance. Quite a number of holders sent them in the next day after the Secretary announced he could not receive them, and the bonds dropped four per cent, on the market. Now they insist upon their continuance, but without avail.

The Secretary will not deviate from his announcement. WASHINGTON NOTES. James Curtis, who was with a party of other colored persons, shot Thomas Robertson, a hack driver, who wns driving them on New York avenue, near Fifth street, this evening. Robertson's wound is not fatal. The ball entered his back.

The entire party were arrested. Thirteen regiments of State militia have up to date signified an Intention to be present at the Yorktowu celebration, and 4,000 United States troops are also expected to be preseut. SETTLEMENT 01' THE FORTUNE BAY OUTRAGE CASE. WAsniNGTON, May 30. Secretary Bin lne and Sir Edward Thornton concluded on Saturday prolonged negotiations in regard to the outrages upon American fishermen at Fortune Bay, Newfoundland, in January, 3879, and at a later date at A.spec Bay, Cape Breton.

The Americans claim for losses by the several fishermen aggregating The agreement between Secretary Blaine and Sir Edward Thornton Is that the British government shall pny sterling la gold coin, and tho government will give a receipt in full. Tho money will probably be paid some time this week, aud will bo promptly distributed among tho rightfulowners. Dwlght FoHtor, of Boston, and Win. H. Trescott and Franclt Hackett, of this city, arc the attorneys who represent the interests ot the claimants.

Nearly tho whola amount goes to Gloucester, Mhhh. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Xaval Movcineiim-Hnriiie A(''lilinl. Nonror.K, May 30. Tim Bhlp-oMhe-llue New Hampshire, In tow of tho Powhatiin, arrived at lhe naval anchorage today from Port Royal.

Orders arrived today lo fit out the Alliance for her cruise in. the Arctic) ocoan, ami work commenced Immediately. Kho wlil bo placed In the dry-dock tomorrow morning to be sheathed all around the water lino to protect her from ilrlfMce. Sho Is ordered to bo ready ror sea within ten days. The Allliincu will tnka on an extra supply of provisions hero ror ttie Jeanne tt.e, should she fall In Willi her.

The steamer Astoria, ot tho Norili Cnrollna route, while oiiherduwn trip rrom Baltimore last nlgiit, was run Into by an unknown schooner and badly daniHgod ebout the ntorn, her houre being stove, inl mil curried away. She will bo repaired before proceeding on Uer regular trip. 1 Several hundred excursionists, on their Unit trip over the new railroad, arrived tonight from the lower counties of North Carolina, und are being entertained by tho clUzen. Special Dlnpnlcii to tho KalUuiorn Hun.) Tli JMnliutie Convention nt Itleli-moiKl-l'olllIcnl I'oHlhillU'n Itrtll roal Adair. Kn iiuuMi, May Htive.riil prutiltint readjuster leaders have arrived In tin eliy to dWciiHS lhe "hltuatlou" and count nonen for tho convention.

It In Minted In well Informed circle that M.klione will Allow hi nuine to un1 as acuudlduto for the readj outer Kubnrwi-torlal nomination lu certain coiKlnt-nnrli nnft of which Is bolleved to hn any manifestation of hi rloiiu dlf.ijofij among tho rnuiljuntet' lendei d. In that cut- It It thought that I1I4 n.iliie will be nlTerod to the convention to lml all dlnconl and noliln all the difference utnotiK Hm tWI-liitr men who ure, elujiiiatilo for tho nomination. It In hardly likely, however, tliikt If Maliono purine in: eoot'Ho ho will follow the n'implo ot li New Vom HeiMUoJB mul ruNltf'i oent lu the hciiu.lt. Mujor T. I).

Myer, nuel'lnlnndnrit ff tho Richmond, Krt.de.i -lekubui and l'otiinui IUU1-roifl, lecormMered litH diitoritil tuition lo lie Will eeiilliiuo Hi that poioii. Joneplt I'rl itoli, llvlisiphtu, tho 'sew-pie. lilei.t er thj Dhliib Wol I.IW UUtltiJ til il.i I CAKOL1VA CAKOLINA CAROLINA CAKOLINA CAKOLINA CAKOL1 A CAKOLINA CAKOLINA TOUT TOmrr TOLU TONIO. TOLL! TONIC. TO LIT TONIC.

TOUT TONIC TOLU TONIC TOLU TONIC TOLU TONIC The best and most palatahle remedy for FIM.MO. NAKY DISEASES and GEN EKAL DEBILITY Tbe Overworked and Exposed will find it an excellent and most pleasant stimulant. It Is a certain cure forCHKONlC COFGITS, CONSUMPTION, and all diseases of the THKOAT and LUNGS, connected with Loss of Appetite anil Strength. Having the best recommendations from prominent rhyslclans, who in the most obstlnato cases use is successfully among their patients, it is anneoesnarj to further comment upon its superior qualities. Give It a trial and be convinced, lis piinclpal Ingredients are: BALSAM OF TOLU, HOCK CAN PY BALSAM OK TOLU, HOCK.

I ANDY BALSAM OF TOLU, 1co*ck CAN1IY BALSAM Olf TOLU, UOClt CANDY and other medlcinals beneficial In above clmtcs. the basis being the PCKKST P.YE WHISK f. Fl'KLST KYE WHlSliY. FtJKKST KYE WHISKY. PUKEST KYE WHISKY.

Owlng-tolts medicinal merits the TOLU TONlij Is only subject to a stamp, being eiemi.t Dy (o B. Kaum, Commissioner of Internal kevenue, acii any dealer can sell it without a revenue license. For sale by every Grocer and Druggist. Price per Bottle, large size Price per Bottle, smilll size 50 cents. H.

BISCHOFF CO, Proprietors, Charleston, 8. C. New Yora, Y. Look for Proprietors' name on label. THOS.

H. WHITE 4 Commerce street, Baltimore, Wholsale Agent for the mll-lm State of Alary mm. JJOTTLED YEAST POWDEKS Are usually Pbsophate Powders, anil canr.ot be sold in cans, owing to their liability to cnte, tet hard and lose their strength. BUKNT BONES AND OIL VITK10L. To enable the reader to see what some oi the hot-tied "Phosphate Powders" are compose' if, a eldest of the usual process is given taken from the records ot the Patent Office at Washington, and showing the process of well-known ninnniacturer; 500 LBS.

BCKN'ED AND HOUND BONES aro placed in 400 LBS. bULl'HUKIt! ACID, (Oil ol Vitriol.) freshly diluted with 1,000 LBS. WATEK, and stirred from Time torn ne for three davs. The paste Is unxeil with materlnl, or with rshly tmrned rvpt-um. or with steariue, anil dried and pulverized.

pulverized Acid is to be used with Pirartujiiafe of Soda in BaKing Powders. Old Bonts treated with bulphurlc Acid are wl.at the Pbotphatc Powders are comjosed of.m.d mak.r.ll one of the cheapest substitutes for Cream Tarter. THE ROYAL BAKING POWDEi; on the other hand, is prepared from pure, Grape Cream Tartar, and is beyond compar t-on with that of any other preparation for leavening purposes. No other powder makes such light, flaky, hot breads, or luxurious pantry. Kntf-n without fear of the ills resulting from heavy, indigestible food.

Its great strength and perfect purity make It even more economical than the ordinary powuers Genuine is sold only Id cans, bv all Grocer. Head the Government Chemist's report un Yeast -Powders, to be published in this column en hatur-naj iMn.t ut Drl iOlTREIVTr- 3 For Kk'X'l avu iiulm i PKATT STKEET. pV.3f FOR KENT BAKEK. with DUKI.IlOT i 192 East Monument street. Annlv iriwililnl o'clock.

M. SN ELL, ao South street. JU-it FOK KEN A XTU 1 IKS and JULGOOI)-v ILL, doing a good busincwi. Apply at ia CAMDEN STKEET. lnStWt dff! FOK KENT LOW Old-established GKOCEKY JailiLand L1QUOK STOKE; Dwelling in good order, gas, all futures.

7 McELDEUKV Belklr Market. FOK KENT-HOUSE AND STOKE, fiiiifor Dairy. Trimming or Grocery. Apr'y corner CAKKOLLTON AVE, and MOSHEK ST. FOK KENT WAKEHOUSE 2lti W.v I'imft.

street, between Charles and Hanover: l.vu hern useu ior years as a looming lione. App1 to DK. M. EAS'l MAN.cor.Lexington and Fremoiit FOK KENT STABLE and cXltTTlAt, JSUA HOUSE, on Morris alley, between Mosber bnd McMechen streets. Apply to WM.

E. HOOT Kit tti SONS, South Gay street. mi-lm fr FOK KENT A targe corner sfoKN and JaUlLDWKLLINO, In the northw estern wction: will fit up Store to suit the business; low rent to man. Apply at tun office. ir.Vn..'.t FOK KENT DWELLING No.

215 MeCulloh street, between McMechen and Wilson MreeU: possession Mavl, lien. Apply to UINKLFY MK-KlS, 4 North Charles street. il STABLE FOK KEN T-Bet ween Cliari. and St. Paul streets, near artuuiimdfln- tioa for two horses and two wagons.

Apply st tT WEST BALTIMOKE STKEET. ir.istit' FOK KENT A fine three-storv DWELLIKC. with Back Bulldlmr. No. 10S Aisnuitti si reet.

in complete order, now vacant. Call at No. Law Buildings, St. Paul street. m28-3t WM.

H. BATZANI) 4t CO. SPECIAL NOTICE. FOK KEN A ery superior DWELLING on Lexington street, p-poslte to Franklin Square, to a satisfactory U-nsiit. A Gentleman, Wife, and Daughter wlil boarii with the family.

Address O. W. Sun ollice. wso-it FOR KENT A htrge three-storv 1) KLLI NR. with three story Back Building.

No. 175 Ar. me lon avenue, secoud door south of Moshur; new vacant. Call at No. Law Buildings.

St. Fvn sirerl. m2S-3t WM. H. BAYZAND CO.

44 FOK MrCULLOH fV KKKTV JJJill near Lanvale; also, No. S33 NOKTH C.ILMOK STKEET, near Harlem Square. Each is complete, with all modern conveniences. Kent for each Mou per year. Apply to JAMES BKOUMEL, No.

.12 SU Paul street. in25-u 7 iVlt EN Front OFFICE, second Toor," No Commerce street, near Exchango Place. Apply toTHOB. H. WHITE A CO.

SUIJURBAN AND COUATKyT FOK BALE OK KENT A verv desirable COT- TAGE. on Lake Koland avenue, acccnt-Ple bv horse cars. U11LA.M WOODS a28-tJe23 41 Lexir.gK.n street. FOK SALE OK KENT A fine COTTAGE. with outbuildings, at Mt.

Waohinirton. Arpiy to GEOKGE SlKMEKts, No. 1st McClellan's kui j. WANTED TO EXCHANGE A rood OCN- TKY STOKE STAND for a small FA HM. Ail dress, with particulars.

Y. M. Sun ornVn. in- more, Md. COUNTKY SKAT FOK KENT near the Beisterstown road, convenient to city by street cars; hot and cold water: ice-ho me f.lloi:; vegetables in abundance.

TINGES bAKUIiAM, 30 Lexington street. COUNTKY SEAT near Kelav Houw. K. anfl I ,1, ill) in Large, ccnimodlous DWELLING, complete with every convenience, iinues dauviian rv Lexington stree m4-lin FOK SALE A valuable Improved FA KM cf 76K acres and Mill Property, (all new mai hln- rv.) nutrtsr of a mile from railroad station, li further particulars apply to WM. A.

GOLDEN. Attorney, No. 36 Lexington Baltimore. mloliu FOK SALE Two DWELLINGS, with eight rooms earn. cellar, spienuiu waver, wiui snaao in irom, nun nine above Wavcrly, on the York road; lot 100 leet front by TOl deep.

Apply to m20-12t C. BTHA8mOF.lt. 4k FOK SALE COUNTKY" SEAT OK DAIKY JaiiiLFAKM, 58 acres, on lieisterstown pike, it miles from Baltimore, one-half mile from Timber Grove Station: good stream of spring water, etc. Apply to HEN KY C. LOG EM ANN, 10.

St. Paul etre above Lexington. m24-lm LAKGK BliICK OWELLIN (Mrs. IL Rehwart.e's.) Frederick road, furbished, and FKAME COTTAGE lor rent. Vegetables and nil provisions delivered at the door: eommiinir.ntton liv steam and horse cars and omnitms.

C. IKVINu DUTY, 4 St. Paul street, or lrvlntston. mtfi-iet FOK KENT Handsome COUNTKY HESI- liiLDENCE. with all modern conveniences, in--? eluding gas, water.

on Woodbourne avenue, between York and llillen roads, adjoining country residences ol Messrs. AbelL Walters and Pratt. W. B. COC HKAN.

m4-tJy3 1 1 Commerce eet. FOU KENT ON KEAPON" ABLE TKKMS diiLThe magnificent COUNTKY-SEAT of the lata Galioway Cheston, situate on tho Liberty road, 1'4 miles Irom the city limits; House partly Furnished; stabling, pasture, lor horses; cciiiiiIh beautifully ornamented; ice-houso lllied. For particulars, Inquire ot" C. E. SAVAGE, ui2ti-tit 47 Lexington street.

I KV1NGTON One and a-hnlt miles frem citv. Frederick road, immediately on Catonsville- itam-oaa, ana ten minutes walK irom station on Baltimore and Potomac ltallroad. Beautiluiuinl h'-aiiliy location, excellent water, churches nd soboois numerous and convenient, every wav di-siralnu. Improved and unimproved LOTS for sale, lease or rei.t. Terms very easy.

C. 1 HY ING DITTY, 4 St. Paul street, mll-lm or oil the prenuM-s. IINK BUILDING SITES FOK SALE Al AM-MEN DALE STATION, nesr Christian Protliera School, churches, good schools: country healthy, well watered ami lavorable tor carp Apply on premises, or address DANIEL AMMEN, Kc.ts- ville, Md. Oil SALE IO ACHES, near Alberton HM-timore countv, 10 miles out, station i-ioe to the Iiropcrty, Baltimore and Ohio road; bili lolUnir anil, shade, 8 tine springs, stream of water; Moiled road from Baltimore to the place.

Elegani location for country residence. Price 2,000 balance long credit as denlred. Anpiy corner of xii.g. and St. Paul.

E. LIVEZEY. MEDICAL NOTICES. 1KOFF.SSIONAL NOTICE. UC.

P. J. Principal of the New Y'ork Museum of Ausi my, 7U Broadway, author of the "Philosophy of Mrtrnayr" and other medical works, will be at No. 4t PLEASANT STKEET, second door irom Clisrle" tttrrtt, Baltimore, every MONDAY, TUESDAY ami WEDNESDAY. Special attention to Gentlen.en.

Ilia important Lectures, as given at his Museem, forwarded to any address on receipt of West Baltimore street, Baltimore, and Broadway, New York city. mM-2i DIlTiTco*kD, 141 W. FAY'ETTe' ST. ruiiiiateil in 116. Devoted 30 years to ollice practice lor the Nerves, Heart, lllood.

Throat, Skin, iLl'Ineys and kindred diseases. Hours, 8 to 2H, 5 to 9. n-lm i yLi)BklrrsTr7i South Eumw m- h'iho University of Maryland, 15 years' ex pi-rlnn Hfieitul olrlce practice in treating all and chronic diseusuisAc. Hours 8 to li, 2 to 4, to V.mlSlm YYiL IJOISEKT l- I'HYSK IAN, 181 North Broadway, Orleans and Jefleraon atreeta. Graduated i tl HAHNEMANN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE, in r't 1 will practice treating all Aou' uA Chronic Disease, Ac.

(jlllce houi 4 English and German, DK BUKKHAKI), 12 North Paca cor aiif.i, ireMis cllsi'ii'-es ot the TLM7AT, LUNGS, J1E.VKT, itLOOl', SUIN. aud A. CLruLic alio Nervous illaeasea. Au.jtotrew. ing that Mr.

Schaeler had been dead several days, was lying on the bed, In a second-story back room. On the bed, near the dead man, was an empty Dovrlnger pistol, and not faroff, on the bureau, a bottle ot laudanum, which was full and unopened. A deep hole, crusted with blood, was lu the right aide of the head, near the temple, the place where the bullet entered. Coroner Walker summoned a Jury of jnquest, who, after hearing the evidence of air. nenry scnaeier, Drotner or ueceaseu, wno said that his brother had been suffering trom softening ot the brain, and also the evidence ot police officers McNeal and Widdifleld, who testified to having opened the house.

found tho body and made an examination of the room, rendered a verdict mat had committed suicide some time during tho weekended May 33 by shooting himself. For tho last three or tour weeks Mr. Bcnaeier nan been the only occupant of the house, his wire being In New Jersey on a visit to some kins-people. During her absence he had taken his meals down town, but had slept at home, guing in late at night and coming out early in the morning. The last time he was seen alive was last Tuesday, when he was at his office on Exchange Place.

His not appearing next day nor the day following did not excite surprise, however, as it was supposed he had gone to New Jersey to see his wife. On Sunday last the people living la the neighborhood of his dwelling detected an offensive odor In the vicinity, which they attributed to some dead cat that, It was thought, had died In Mr. Schaefer's house. This odor became stronger as the day passed, and excited a great deal of comment and speculation. Mr.

D. Bosley Merry-man, who resides at No. 10 Oliver street, spoke to the policeman on the beat with reterence to the matter, but as most ot the gentlemen in tho celgbbornood seemed to think that it was caused by a dead cat, as stated, and as the front door was locked and a key could not be found to fit the lock, it was decided not to open the house until morning. Many of the ladies living near ware alAid Mr. Schaefer had fallen slek and had died, and therefore they were anxious to have the house examined at large number of green flies hovered about the windows all day.

When the house was unlocked yesterdav morning the body was found as described. Mr. Merrymau's family, fearing ttrt Mr. Schaefer had died of some contagious disease, removed to the house of a friend in the countv. It is said that no letters were left by deceased assigning a cause for the act, and It Is believed by his family that he had been unwell for some time and that his sick-nes had unsettled his mind.

It is also said that he had met with financial reverses. Ke had recently asked several friends which was the easiest way to die It one wished to commit suicide. Mr. Schaefer was a son of Adol-phus C. Schaeter, Sr at preseut lu New York, but formerly a commission and shipping merchant ot this city.

Ho lost one of his arms a number or years ago by a gunning accident. He married a daughter ot the late John O. Price, of Baltimore county, a very estimable lady, who, with their only child, a beautiful little girl, survives him. She was informed by telegraph of the unfortunate affair soon after tho discovery of the body. None of Mr.Schaefer's neighbors bad seen him since last Tuesday.

The remains were taken In charge and prepared for burial by Wm. Weaver. The jury ot inquest were Messrs. Geo. Gildersleeve, Chas.

u'Neil, E. C. B. Bramble, B. Reilly, Wm.

F. Geipe, Wm. F. Feifer, Eobt. Hughes, A.

W. Baltzbey. John Fallstitch, William Andrews and Geo. J. Gremm.

In the afternoon the body of Mr. Schaefer was buried iu the family lot at Greenmount Cemetery, Eev. George Leeds, of Grace P. E. Church, conducting religious services.

Admitted to the Bar. The Supreme Bench of Baltimore met yesterday in the room ot the Court of Common Pleas tor the public examination of candidates for admission as attorneys ot the bar ot the court. Chief Judge Brown and Associate Judges Garey and Gllmor were present. The following named attorneys trom other Jurisdictions were admitted to practice in the courts of this city: Richard J. Ma-loue, of the Supreme Court of Colorado, on motion ot Michael Bannon; B.

F. M. Hurley, of Allegany County Circuit Court, on motion of Thomas J. McKaig; Caleb Y. Cnerbonnier and Walter R.

Townsend, both of Baltimore County Circuit Court, on motion of W. Shepard Bryan and Robert H. Smith; Charles E. Thomas, of Gloucester County on motion of John W. Simpson; Henry Arthur Stump, of Cecil County Circuit Court, on motion of Elchd.

J. Henry W.Latane.of the Virginia bar, on motion of Major Richard 21. Yensble. Charles H. Porter, Leonard B.

Sutro, George W. Ash worth aud Jonas H. Walraven, private law students, were, on motion of P.iley E. Wright, Robertson Howard, Edwin J. Farber and VV.

S. Bryan, accorded the privilege of being examined. Mr. John P. Poe, of the faculty ot the law department, stated that of the graduates seven were under 21 years of age.

He desired to be Informed what was the rule of the Supreme Bench in respect to the age at which students could be admitted as attorneys. Chief Judge Brown, after consulting with the associate judges, replied that the Supreme Bench i adopted rule that, to be admitted, applicants shall be 21 years ot age. Under this rule the examination of Robert Archer, Emll Budnltz, W. E. Holloway, J.

J. H. Mitchell, Alfred S. Nlles, James K. Read and A.

DeR. Sappington was deferred. The board of examiners, Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, W.

Shepard Bryan and Frederick J. Brown, then commenced the examination of the graduates of the law echool, twenty-one in nualber Messrs. Geo. T. Baggs, J.

Semmes De Yecmon, John C. George, Edgar Goodman, Jas. P. Gorter, Harry H. Hamill, Henry D.

Harlan, itooeri it. nenuerson, tr. iesiey iiopper, Geo. F. Hussey, Lewis A.

Jariuan. C. C. Johnston, J. Harry Erbs, Wm.

Peun Lewis, J. L. Martin, Frani K. Peterson, J. Harry Preston, Norman B.

Scott, Wilton Snowden, Robert A. Yearley and Oscar Wolff; also of the private lav students, Messrs. Porter Sutro, Ashworth and WalraTen. The examination was concluded at halt-past two o'clock. All the candidates having creditably acquitted themselves, they were admitted by the court and duly qualified as attorneys.

The court was adjourned subject to the order ot the chief Judge. Ilousepainters' Demand Higher Wages. The journeymen housepaiutors held a mass-meeting last night at Osceola Hall, North Gay street, to take some action on the question ot wages. John W. Baughman was called to the chair and Everett Sorden was secreUiry.

There was considerable discussion and many different views were expressed. The housepainters are generally receiving $2 a day, and there is plenty of work. Several of those present stated that they are getting 2 50 a day. One man said he was assured his employer will pay 50 a day or even $3, if wages are fixed at that. A resolution was adopted that on and after June 1 $2 60 a day be demanded.

There was then much talk about the best way of getting all to stand out for the increase. Some snld that, whatever the wages, there were always men who would work for less. One man proposed they should bike an oath on the Bible to stick together. Another said he did not think there was a Bible or even a dictionary In the room, but it a man would not stick to his word he would not to an oath. It was settled by a number of those present signing their names and addresses to form temporary or-iCAnlzatlon.

A ITell-Knnwn Marylnnder's Jeath. Intelligence was received by telegraph yesterday In Baltimore by Mr. Charles li. Thompson of the death, on Saturday, In Raton, New.Mex-loo, of Dr. Lehman A.

Cooper, tormerly of Maryland, In the 40th year of his "Dr. Cooper was a brother ot Mrs. Tyson, formerly of Gleuelg, Howard county, twelve miles from EUicott City, and was educated at St. Timothy's Hall, Catonsville. He afterwards studied medicine and graduated at Philadelphia.

Afcer graduating he practiced his profession at Ua-gerstown, and then went to New Mexico, where he had resided about seven years. He married Miss Nannie Kennedy, of Hagerstown, but she died before he went to New -Mexico to live. Ho leaves two children. He-' died of erysipelas, aftr a few days' illness. He was well known in Hagerstown and iu Baltimore, and was much esteemed.

JJrou-ned from a Yacht. Miss Mary Mathews, 20 years of ago, a daughter of Edward Mathews, of Woodborry, Baltimore was drowned from the yacht Queen Mab, In the Delaware river, off Raccoon creek, Saturday night. She had been staying with friends In Philadelphia and started on a pleasure excursion on the yacht with a party of young men and women that evening. When about 12 or 15 miles from the city the boom, as the yacht was being put about, struck the youug girl on the back of the bead, knocking her overboard. George Holman, a young man of the party, jumped overboard to her rescue, but after swimming around until nearly exhausted he was taken on board again, nothing being seen ot Miss Mathews after she tell into the water.

Other efforts are being made to recover the body. Charitable Police Officers. Yesterday moruing a lady dressed In deep mourning appeared at the northeastern police station and Mated that she was a widow with several children and In destitute circ*mstances. She had been In the city but a few weeks, having come from the far South. Her eldest daughter, aged 22 years, educated and accomplished, died on Saturday after a brief Illness, and sho, the mother, was without means to bury her.

Inquiry on the part ot the police verified the statement. An undertaker was engage the body prepared for burial, a neat casket furnished, and yesterday afternoon the youn lady was buried In one of the city cemeteries' The police oificers or the district, aided by a peuBetT Cl cnarilable Wizens, paid all ex- for the Criminal Court yesterday Elijah Prestou, colored was arraigned tor the murder of David Heuson colored, and pleaded not guilty. The Indictment charged the prisoner with shooting Heuson with a revolver, on the 19th of March last. In the left side ot the abdomen, Henson dyiii" three days after. The shooting was at or near the corner of Low and Chestnut where both men had been drinking freely.

Carr and M. J. Hinrahau are counsel tor the prisoner, whose trial is llxod for the 8th ot Juno. Whiltiuyham, rector of St Mark's Church, Pifce3ville, desires to warn the public against a woman who is applying to citizens of Baltimore for aid, and, by him using his nnie. The womau In tome Instances presents letters with the signature of Mr Whlt-tingham forged In such a manner as Is "likely to deceive those notlmimately acquainted with that gentleman.

A- Steer on'Jhe large steer while being driven along Lombard street, last night, ran through a stable nar High street and into a Mr. Kleiu's yard and upsetting a stove, creating a great deal of consternation aud causing a damag of 110. Tho steer theu ran into Watson eireot and was caught. It belonged to Louis Docberg, No. 17 Thompson strewt.

P. Townsend, H. C. Turnfcull, Dr. J.

H. Prentiss, K. Singleton, J. U. U.

IJghtwardt, H. Steliman, L. J. T. Brown.

If. i r.irin.l,f-e tn.l thrpe of biltimort, ate biu-jit' 12. rv.vc: anlvaifc AtiWifcc FIRST BOARD. 8000 Va.Consols 83X 21KJ0 Va. 10-40 Konds.

f5M iW City 6s. 18TO 117 51100 City 4s, 1S0 ill 15HshsN.U. S3 100 sa BaiufcHanKH. 83 2a Cons tias 6K fihO LakcChrom 0.15 2SO0 MaClnlst7 Vi 2000 1000 Ohio 5000 2000 Va.Mlrtland 2ds.Hl 2000 70 MTWHK BOARDS. 2000 Va.

Consols KS, I SX) hs BalAM.C Cop 2.20 ItoVa.lCMOCps iitiK 2J00 B.fcO.,18S5 1KI SOOshsbiLVal 2.0a( 90O0 Or.Alex&M 78...10 SECOND BOARD. asm Md.Derense iosx 500shs Silver Vslley 2.13 500 Hal ln.C. C. ...2.15 8000 va. 10-40 55W! 800 Cityas.1316.

123k 300 5 ehMechaafcsBk. 11 50 shs How'rdF In. 7 50ConsoL Gas ftiVi 115 6fi! 200 shsAtlantie Coal.1.40 1000 shs Lake Chrome.0.15 80(H) 12000 Col. 96 500 Va.Midland.2Us.lll AFTKB BOARD. mH I 81,8 BalANC.

2.13 irSV'c-V, 53 100 sh8 Atl.iBticCoal.1.40 SOOu Car.Const.bdg UU fKeported lor the Baltimore Sun 1 BALTIMOKE MAiiivKT, Moxdat, May 80, 1881. (wren oeiow refer to wh.oUm.le operations aniens otherwise expressed. yVL-1 no rePort of recelms todav, the Sf ox5hanee being closed. The market inquiry and sales of 150 bales at 9a w.h oi nominally mtdiiline at 10 cts, Saints." 10Xalu. cents, and good ordinary at --The inquiry from the trade (renerallv is hmort dth8fVlarketl8 1 with a Krin.e of importers' stock.

Sales $6 bags an invoice oi 2M baes ex vv i-TV8 witnarawn from stock for Jobblmr. rl Jollows: Ordii.a-U lb! 90 davs UH cl3and Prlme cts wkIh-'1'11? bU9lne88 is moderate, but stocks are well held, and the tone is steady to firm. Dealers 8If, "iiSfife1 late. Purchases. Keceinls todav per rail S2.29 bbls.

lhe sales reported are 10J bbls West- otrva each tm and 5 100 do- Family at $6 25, and 100 Minnesota Patent do. at $7 50 per bbl w.TTf ePtSv. "ouo bulPl Southern Wheat; ULbOO bushels Western 19,030 bushels Southern Corn; 45,200 baslis Western L600 Oushs Oats, and- busus Kye. Stocks in Klevators bushels Wheat and 218,557 bushels Corn. The bulk of the arrivals ol Southern are bv rail, and go into Elevator.

A few lots sold by sample at 1 15al 17 for damaged and 1 1 20 for common i u.tz. No.l Mary-land red sold at $130. For Western the market was very firm, but quiet on account of absence ot orders and advices from other points. Sales 285,000 bushs at 11 19H for steamer red. tl 25X for mixed Winter; 1 26al 27 for Ho.

2 Winter red spot, latter for fresh, 12UKlor June. lor July, and 1 20Xa 2-1X tor August. In the alternoon the market was Irregular and uncertain, closing at 1 26 Val 27 for snot, tl 26V tor June, 1 24Xal 24 for Julv, 1 21 atl21S tor August, and 1 22al 22S for September. Southern Corn is in moderate demand, and the market Is quiet and easy; sales of white at 54 cents for Interior and 59a59 cents for No. and of yellow at 59 cents for a small lot.

Cargoes are quoted nominally at 58a5SH cts. Tbe market for Western was dull and easy; tne business was confined to car lots at 5 cts for steamer, 5SJ cents for No. 1 white, and 5SS cts lor mixed spot. Alter 'Change the market was quiet, closing at 58ao8 cents Tor spot, 06a56K cts for June and July, and 57a37K cents for August. Oats are quiet and a trifle easier; sales of 3200 bushs Western at 48 cents for heavy and 4 cents for light weight bright and white.

Kye Is dull and nominal at 1 101 12 per bushel. Pktbolicm. The otierinjf of refined is cautions, and tbe market is nominally nrm at 8 cts per gallon lor July contracts. Provisions. Tbe current order trade Is fairly active, and the market is steady at unchanged prices.

Kefikbd Sugars. The trade demand Is fairly active, and the market Is firm at full figures. We auote Hards at lov cents for cut loaf, cents lor crushed, 13 cents lor powdered, 10H cu for granulated, and bolt A 10p6 cents, and Yellow Ea9 cents per lb. WniSKT. Tbe trade In Hleh Wines Is slow, and tbe market Is nominal at tl 09 per gallon for lobbine lots.

Keported Esoeciallv tor the Baltimore Sun. BALT1MOUB CATTLE A1AKK.ET, Monday. May SO. ISai. Cattle are sold at these Jtguree live wetght.

tings are sold at net weight, thM is 20 per cent (generally) of! from live weight. Sheep are soli gross, that UUve weiaht. or nothing ojr.l Bebf Cattle. The market has been fairly active to-day, but prices are oil aj'c per lb. the decline being on all grades.

Tbe average quality of the offerings was much better than for several months past, there being very few common Cattle among them. Most sales ranged from 02S, the extreme figures being 8 0 per 100 lbs, with few sales al either extreme. Milch Cows. The market is dull, and wholesale prices 18a35 per head. Prices today for Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best Beeves at 6 I2as 80; that generally ratel first quality ft 25ai 12: medium or good lair quality 4 87a t5 2d; ordinary thin Steers.

Uxen and Cows 50at4 25; extreme range ol prices 3 Wats no. Most ot tbe salei were from to 25 to ts 62 per 100 lbs. Of tne receipts 21 bead came from Virginia, 288 from Ohio. 239 from Illinois, 108 Irom Maryland, 219 irom Missouri, UO from W. Virginia, and 226 head irom Pennsylvania-total receiDts for the past weg wera 1062 nead against 123d last weak, and 18o5 same time last year.

Ol the offerings 8) head were taken by Baltimore butchers, 00 sold to country dealers, 23 to Washington city butchers, and 35 head to Eastern speculators. Total sales ior the week 678 bead against 677 last Week, and 1052 head same time last year. Swine. There is a fair simply of Hogs on tbe market this week, though several hundred less than last week, but tbe number is fully equal to tbe demand, which is reported generally as moderate, and in one of tbe yards as good. The quotations are tbe same as last week, 7Ha8H cents, with most sales at cents per lb net: Millers 7'a8 cents.

Arrivals this week 5Hi2 head against 6G40 last week, and 581U head tame time last year. Shkep and Lam bb. There is a falling off In the numbers, as well as in the quality of the offerings this week, as compared with last week. Tbe borne demand is not as active as it was then. The shipping demand from the East absorbs tally half the receipts and but ior it trade would be exceedingly duil.

we quote Sheep at cts, and Limbs at 5a7 cents per lb gross. Arrivals this week 8K5J bead against last week, and UW3 head same time last rear. CATTLK MAKKKTS BY TELKOKAPH. New York, May 80. Beeves Iteceipts today 203 carloads at Sixtieth street and 162 carloads at' Jersey City.

Slaughtering interest not fully represented, and sales were slow at a reduction of cent per lb. on average quality. Very choice Steers sold at about former figures. Extremes for native Steers, including nearly 100 carloads of distillery-fed Cattle, 9Jal2J cents, to dress 55 lbs. to 57 lbs, with 8 picked fancy Steers, 1,570 sold at 12X cents, to dress 58 and 7 carloads of Texas Steers (grass-fed) sold at 8a8M cents, to dress 55 lbs.

Exporters used 65 carloads, and lOXall cents per lb. for fairly good Steers. Shipments for the week 725 live Cattle. 4, .02 quarters of Beef, 1,631 carcasses of Mutton and dressed Pigs. Philadelphia, May 30.

Cattle in fair demand: receipts 28UO: sales of prime at 6 75a 7, good at 6 tti 62 medium tiatb 25, and common at 5 37Aat5 87H per 100 lbs. Sheep dulls receipts 8,000: sales of good at 3Ka5 cents, medium at iaiH cts, and common at 4Ma4 cts per lb. Hogs active: receipts 8503; sales at 8a9X cts per in, according to quality. CHtOAOo. May 80.

Hogs Kecelpts 29,000. and shipments 4500; good demand; good packing at 5 70a5 (SO, light 5al0 cts lower aw 5 65ut5 85, heavy snipping 10 cts lower at 5 15, culls weak at 3 50af5 40 ieeling stronger at the close. Cattle Keceipts 4600, shipments 1700: market slow and weak on poor stocK, other grades steady and firm; good to choice medium weights 5 iSat'S, stockers and feeders dull and scarce; Wintered Texans 4 50nf5 25. Sheep Keceipts 1000, shipments 290: market very dull and prices 15a25 cts lower; poor to choice shorn 4a f5 20; woolod 40a 16 20; Lambs 2at8. St.

LOTJia, May 30. Cattle Keceipts 2400, shipments 650; exports at 6at6 20; fair to prime steers 5 40 at5 90: common to medium 5at5 35; feeding steers 5at5 25. MARKETS BY TELKGKAPH. Liverpool, May 80. Cotton Keceipts today 1,100 bales, all American.

Sales 10,000 bales, 8,800 bales American. Market shows iair busindss at previous rices; middling Uplands 5 15-16d and Orleans 6d. otton to arrive opened flat and closed flat. May and June delivery. Uplands 5 June and July 5 July and August 6 Augnt and September September and October 5 October and November 5 November and December 6 December and January 5d.

London, May 30. Turpentine Spirits 81s. per cwt. lCeliued Petroloum 6Xab'd. per gallon.

Antwerp, May 30. Kenned Petroleum 19 franc for tine pale American iranc decline. Bremen. May 30. Petroleum 1 marks 65 pfennigs, 5 plennigs decline.

Port or Baltimore. May 30, 1SSI. CLKAKKD. Stmps Caspian, (Br.j Trocks, for Liverpool; D. H.

Miller, Howes, Boston; brig Svea, (JNorw.) Fay, Per-nambneo; schr Lulu, Matthews, Boston; also, ship David Stewart, (Arg.) Holt, for Kto. Sailed Bark Polnt-a-Pitre; schrs Marcla Reynolds, Charleston: Lulu, Boston. AKKIVED. Steamship Helmstedt, (Br.) Dennis, from Middle-borough: splegol iron. strap Madrid, (Br.) Garson, from Elba: Iron ore.

Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, from New York. Ship Beethoven, (British) Smith, from Kto: ballast. Schr Hattle Card, Moore, im Jacksonville; lumber. Keports in lat. 29.88, ion.

80.17, saw a large buoy with a flag on It, red ground, blue border all around aud a white border outside, a small buoy appeared to lie attached to It: the letters J. li. P. wns also on the large buov, and No. 26 telegraph on both buoys.

Schr Howard iWilliams, Green, New Haven; light. Schr W. L. Klch, Murray Schr Cayenne, Ilodgdon, from Eleuthera: fruit. Schr San Bias.

Klehme, trom Naseau; fruit. AKKIVED JfKO.M BALTIMOKK. Bark Sultana, (Br.) Mosher, Hont1eur2rtb Instant. Burk Marv E. Chapman.

Wyman.Honfleur 12th liiBt. Bark Templar, Kobblns, Dublin 15th Instant. CLKAKKD FOK BALTIMOKE. Steamship 11th Instant. Bark Padre 10th instant.

Bark Marie, Taarvig, Arendal 28th instant. MEMO KAN DA. Ship Slrius, (Gorman) Bremen for Baltimore, passed Prawle Point 16th Instant. Barks Arlington, (N or.) Palmstrom; J. H.

Masters, (Br.) Crossley; and Leo, (Nor.) Andersen, for Baltimore, sailed from Hamburg 28th Instant. Barks Canute L. Cann, Cann, and Kate Burrill, Kl-dridge, for Baltimore, sailed irom Iiinlshowen Head 18th instant. Bark Osmo, Anthare, for Baltimore, sailed from Greenock ltith instant. Schr Charles K.

Uaymond, Kelley, for Baltimore, sailed from Bath 26th instant. Schr Allred W. Fisk. Kellev. for Baltimore, sailed from Bath 27th Instant.

Schr William Allen, Steelman, ior from Bristol 28th instant. I'he signal trvie otiserver at Cape Henry reports to the chief Bignal offleer. 30th of May, as follows: Passed out at 5.40 A. stmp Colina, for Bordeaux, and bark Yamovden, for Klo, both trom Baltimore; at 6 A.M. a bark, letters U.S.

T. at A.M., Stmp Hexham, tor isoracsui; at ti.ju muniiii Guluare, lor Port Antonio, with a schr in tow, sup-nosod the Mary Elizabeth, for San Salvador. i ux Teleukaph. New York, May 80. Arrived, steamships Stanmore, from Havana; Ulendevon and Ga lia, tin Liverpool; Weser, irom Bremen; Kotterdara, from Helvoet.

Oil Lizard. A rr 2iith, bK Carneliua. fin Baltimore. oueenstown. Mav 30.

Arriveu. steamship Multa-fin New York lor Liverpool. Kochelort. aiay au. Arriveu oar i Maire, lor Baltimore.

Southampton. Mav 80. Arrived, steamebjp Uohen- sUuffeD. trom New York. wero badly broken.

Tho following is a list ot ui Kinea ana injured Killed Augustus B. Enter and Mrs. Pennington, of Philadelphia. Seriously Injured Thomas Murphy, M. iiaimiura, tt.

ueiisiein, Mrs. Beilstein, Pittsburg; Mary Maguire, New York; W. H. Frenlenthal, Washington, D. Ella Chapman, 203 West Twenty-fifth street, New York; A.

W. Scott, German town, Louis L. Scott, his son. Injured Bridget Bloomor, Philadelphia; Martin J. Conweil, Milnm, Topsy Venn, member ot Rico's Surprise Party; Wm.

Abbott, Philadelphia; P. H. Deacon, New York; J. Sanders Reed, Indianapolis; Lewis Steinbus; Miss Pennington, niece ot tho lady who was killed. The bodies of Mrs.

Pennington and Mr. Ritter aro at Trenton, in charge ot tho coroner. Mr. and Mrs. Beilstein and Miss Pennington are being cared for at tho Trenton House, Trenton.

All tho other injured wero either sent to their own homes, to the Unlverslrv Hospital or to the Continental Hotel in Philadel phia. The operator, who Is also tho switchman, and whose duty It was to close the switch, ran away immediately after tho accident, and has not yet been found. Philadelphia, May 30. It is now paid that Eice's Surprise Party was on tho train that met with the accident near Trenton tonight. Topsy Venn is seriously hurt and Is lying at tho Continental Hotel, in this city, in a dying condition.

Miss Chapman had a leg broken, but It has not yet been learned if any others ot tho party were hurt. Later. In tho parlor car wero seated Miss Topsy Venn and Miss Lulu Campbell, ot Eice's Surprise Party, who were coming on toper-form tonight in "Hiawatha" at the Chestnut Street Opera House. Miss Venn was not much hurt, but sho was so seriously shocked that her attending physician would not allow her to appear on tho stage. Miss Campbell was badly bruised and It was feared that some bones had been broken, but It was found by tho surgeon called to attend her at the Continental Hotel that her injuries wero nothing more than muscular contusions, and although severe and painful, were not dangerous.

Tho Harrisons, Lewis and Alice, wero passengers in the rear parlor car, with Mrs. R. E. Graham, Miss Carrie Daniels, Miss Theresa Wood and others of their troupe. They wero severely shaken up, but not hurt.

They appeared at tho Walnut Street Theatre tonight. Miss Alice Harrison sang and acted as If nothing had happened, but tho others betrayed considerable nervousness. Mrs. Pennington, who died after tho accident, was a Philndel-phlan, and a resident ot West Philadelphia. Special Dispatch to tho Baltimore Sun.

Philadelphia, May 30. At a late hour tonight Dr. Turner thought that Miss Venn would bo out in a few days. Both Miss Venn and Miss Chapman were so excited at tho accident and so interested in carlne for others that they failed to realize their own injuries. Miss Chapman's injury proved to bo nothing worse than a sprained ankle, which will keep her confined for a week or so, but Miss Venn suffered a concussion of tho liver, which may bo somewhat serious.

leading: Events anil Topic Abroad. THE STEAMEJJ MACEDONIA ASHORE. London, May 30. A dispatch to Lloyds from Campbelltown, Scotland, says that the Anchor Une steamer ashore about a quarter of a mile north of the Mull ot Kintyno lighthouse, is tho Macedonia, Capt. Martin, from New York, May 19, for Glasgow.

Sho went ashore at 3.30 this morning during a dense tog, and lies on a rock in a bad position. All the holds and the engine-room aro full of water. There is not much chance of floating her, but If the weather keeps flno a number ot tho cattlo on tho main deck may be saved. bistebs of chakity as hospital ntjrses. Paris, May 30.

In the Senate today M. Lambert do Salute Croix, (Orleanlst,) brought forward an interpellation in regard to the substitution of lay nurses in tho Paris hospitals for members of religious sisterhoods. M. Constans, minister of the interior, declined to take tho responsibility tor acts of the public aid department, provided they are legal, were in tho present Instance. M.

Buffet (Orleanlst) expressed his astonishment at the statement of M. Constans that he was not responsible for acts ot his subordinates. Tho ordor ot tho day, pure and simple, moved on behalf of the government, was rejected by a vote of 113 to 111. An order of tho day was proposed by M. Lambert do Salute Croix, demanding by implication the retention ot the Sisters of Charity as hospital nurses, was adopted by a vote of 147 to 11.

AKREST of another, land leaguer. Dublin, May 80. Mf. Kettle, of the land loaguo executive committee, was arrested- today on his return from visiting Mr. Brennan, and convoyed to Naas jail.

He is charged with inciting tho people to combine for the purpose of refusing to pay their lawful debts. the lords and the land bill. London, May 30. Lord Salisbury, speaking at a banquet in London, denied that he had said tho House of Lords would rsject tho land bill. Ho had carefully guarded himself from expressing any opinion, because ho did not know what kind of a bill tho House of Com-moua might make it.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Mitchell Henry, home-rulo member for Gnlway county, called attention to a serious breach of privilege. Ho referred to tho letter of Mr. Egan, (abusing Messrs.

O'Connor, Power and McOoan,) reflecting grossly upon tho conduct aud motives of certain members with regard to their votes on tho land bill. Ho said Mr. Egan was in the habit of coming into the lobby, and once shook his flst iu the face of a member and abused hltn for his action in the House. Mr. Egan's letter appeared in tho Dublin Freeman's Journal.

Mr. Henry hoped the Houso would not make Mr. Egan a martyr by bringing him to tho bar of tho Houso, but would prevent him from being admitted in tho precincts of tho Houso in tho future. Mr. Henry moved that tho letter be read.

Tho clerk read tho loiter. Ma Henry moved that tho letter is a breach privilege. After an acrimonious discussion tho motion was adopted For Other Foreign JS'etes See Supplement. The Herdio Coach Company ot Philadelphia has collapsed. Judge Kelley advanced all the capital, and he is the only loser by the failure.

Ho has a Judgment for $45,000, but thero seems to be a lamentable want of assets. It is claimed that the business would have been exceedingly profitable if tho coaches had been properly niado, but tho repairs absorbed the not revenues and left a deficit. A now company has been organized, which will start out with stronger coaches. Tho dally profit of each vehicle ot the Herdic pattern is said to havo been $4, but this was not enough to keep It in repair and pay for lost time while it was In tho shops. A little Italian girl named Catherine Scalpo, while playing in front of her house, in Now York, last night, was knocked down and run over by a Broadway car and instantly killed.

Tho driver, Michael Reilly, was arrested. At Enola, Sunday Wm. Matthews, a saloon-keeper, was killed by a blow on the head with a chair by Wm. Shock, his brother-in-law, upon whom Matthews had drawn a knife. BlOrvKTAItT AND The movements In all departments of business yenterilay were on a moderate scale.

The day wag observed as a IniMuess holiday in the principal Northern and Western cities, aud the absence of advices and orders trom other markets prevented the usually lree operations In our own. In the present day ot rnpld communication all orders are sent by telegraph, and a holiday suspends all ngotlatlons bet wean dlllnrent localities. At Uio local Stock Board tho tranxactions were comparatively llitht, aud hi some Hues prices were silcl*tly lowfr from dullness. A small amount of Government 4 sold at llHit, and the closing bid was 8a were otlored at 104. In the State list Maryland Defeine sold at 108M, cloBlng lOSalOiJi.

Vlrhns were slow, closing ratber mora steady. Consols soul at. sft1, closing nominally 84atiti. The 1(1-IDs sold at elOHlng Peelers were nominal ttt IOiW'J, and Tax coupons 9iia9j. City stocks aro qulut aud firm on a small business.

lUilroiul stocks continue almost neglected and generally nominal, especially lor rhc Southerners, ltulllmore and Ohio shares are wanted at 210 lor eonmion, VJ4 for first, ami 113 for second preferred Northern Central sold and closed dull at 541f hid. liiililmoi-e and Hanover sold at 33 against on rJiiturduy. Bonds were fairly active aud steady for the Investment class. The defaulted aud purely speculative Issues wore dull and nominal. Virginia Mellaril new bonds appeared for the Urst time and sold at 111 tor seconds.

Chesapeake and Ohio Canal sold at 70 and aioned nominal at irv'aH0. Gas stork was alishlty sakcr and sold at 60X to tit) closing Wi'uWiJi against WHatfi on Saturday, Tin Wkathir Today Indication. Wilmington, T. May 31, A. it.

For England and the JUHUlle Slate, icartn south to icttt winds and fair uvalher, followed during Vie afternoon or evening (: cooler north to east triads, local rains and fixing tarcrrteUr. for the South Atlantic and Gulf States, loiai rains and partly cloudy weather, a slirjht rise in tarmuter, no change in temperature, easterly to svutherl-j tcinds, probably sJiifling to north and icet to. Tej-as. The indications are that cooler, fair weather id 11 prerailin yew England and tht HUldie tltiteson. Wtdnetalat.

risers will fall siO'Cly. LocaL Ksport, Mat SO. 1SS1, BALTIMORE. x. I 71 fci9S8 SI ljT2 I 76 80 S.

54 S. 49 b. .00 Clear. .) "Fair. .00 Fair.

.00 .00 Clear. ji.oe 11.03 78 S. E. 76 S. E.

barometer S.S79 I Max. temperature 88 an tbermomeler.77.5 Min. temperature 68 Maximum velocity of vina today, lor one tour, 33 ibKts. Midnight Report. AJpena, 55.

clear: Boston. 6. fair; BoBaio. tfi, cloudy; Chlcaeo, 54, clear; Cleveland, ctar; Cheyenne, 56, lair; Dulutb, 47, cloudv: Erie. 67, kwanaba, aa cloudy: La Crosse, 70.

fair: Marquette, 47, tioudy: Milwaukee, 5S cloudy'ew YorK. 7'i fair; eie(to, 5S, clear; Port Huron, 5'i fair: Sandusky, 60, ctonUT; it. Louis, 70, clear; St. PauL 67, cloudy; Toledo, i fair. -4 Game of Z.arro.nt Boston Heats Baltimore.

A game of lacrosse was played ts-terday at Kewlngton Park, between the Vnlons cf Boston, Masa and the Baltimore Athletic Jiub. The Vnlons now hold and have held for two years the champion cup, awarded by the Westchester Polo Club, having competed "for it uccessfully at Newport against all comers, and they are considered the strongest lacrosse team In tne United States. The Baltimore Athletic Club has played and woa some good match fames, and the contest drew a large crowd. About 700 persons were present, many of them beicg ladles. The colors, teams, officers, were as follows: Boston Team.

Colors, blue flags, gold fringe; uniform, blue pants, gray shirts, socks and bats, all striped red ciptaln. Vt'. Hubbell, Thos. Campbell, Walter Hook, N. Hagan, W.

A. Davis, V. Ferris, J. K. Simpson, S.

Johnson, H. E. leffersou, A. Crosble; umpires, Dr. John P.obb, W.

Lucas. Baltimore Athletic Club Team. Colors, Bags rd, gold fringe; uniform, white pants, shirts, and red stockings: caDtain.Tilnstall Smith, W. N. Williams, R.

K. Brown, C. 1. Iglehsxt, C. lioblnson, E.

F. Comstock, W. H. Corns took, Levering, Gus. Ober, N.

G. Penniman; imp-lreS, a. TtATWolph, Beao, Mr. frank. Tboinns acted as referee.

At 6 o'clock sharp the game was called, and It was soon evident that the club team had no such contestants as when they played the New York Pnlverslty team on the same ground a short time since. The first goal was won by the Boston team In less than two minutes" after the opening ot the game, W. Hubbell putting the bail between the flags ot the Baltimore Athletic Club. This was unexpected quickness, and the tub ream braced up forthe next goal. This was also won putting the ball through in 25 minutes after the opening of the fresh start.

The third and fourth goals were won by the club team, Levering making the third goal In three minutes and Obar the fourth In 37 minutes. Tremendous applause greeted both these events. The struggle curing the contest for the fourth goal was treat, and much warmth was shown by the tpectators. Hubbell, of the Boston team, did tome fine running; Iglehart and Smith, of the tub team, some quick and remarkably good playing, catching the bail from one another knd running with it were the marked features the Bostonians' playing. As the game wore on the wind ot the Baltimore players seemed better than that of the vielting team.

H. E. Jefferson, Boston, received an accidental blow on the head from the lacrosse stick In the hands of Tuuetall Smith, of Baltimore team, which dropped him at full length on the sward, and stopped the game lor a short time. The struggle was close and exciting, and at times the scenes on toe grounds laughable. One of the Boston got on the back of TunstaTl Smith, who was lown, in his efforts to reach the ball, otoultea fall when Smith stra'chtened him.

itn A ir 1 A mar. i IdR nM i. up again. rest was Use on the winning of the the lourth goal by the Baltl- tacre team, each party having won two goals, lne ngnt lor the nith goal commenced at a few minutes before seven o'clock, and lasted just one minute, an accident giving the goal and consequently the game to the visiting team. A ball thrown from the field by one cf the Baltimore team struck the leg ot Penniman and bounded through the Baltimore goal, losing the game to the club.

All, however, were satisfied with the playing of the home club. Such a game of lacrosse has never been played In this section before. Some of the Visitors left Baltimore for Washington last bight, and others go home to Boston today. A. Uttte Boy' Sail Fate Playing trlth an Old Musket ttnd IFhat It Led To.

Jacob E. Freeburger, aged 8 years 3 months and 1 son of Mr. Charles E. Frecburger, assist-aut engineer of No. 1 engine company, Baltimore city lire department, residing at No.

-J15 Weet Payette street, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon, about halt-past tour o'clock, by the accidental discharge of as old muskel In the hands of Charles Derlinz, 12 years ot ae, son of August Darling, No. 68 North Eut.iw etreet. Young Freeburger was playing in front No. 30 Pearl street, occupied by Mr. William fceed.

Two of Mr. Kaed's sons, Charles and Ambrose, and Charles Derling and a-smaller brother, aged about five years, were in the cellar of No. 30 Pearl street, playing capturing Indians with an old army musket, when Ambrose Iteed told Charles Derling to point the imisket through the wire screen under the b-wlndow and scare the boys on the puvemenu Charles Derling took ibe musket, and placing a common paper cap the nipple, pulled the hammer back and let It By, tor it would not stand co*cked. Caps tad been snapped on the old musket hundreds ot times by the boyi, and the surprise of all was great when It went off. It had been loaded 0 or 10 years.

The whole load a ball and three buckshot struck young Freeburgur, who four or five feet distant, in the right ode of the head, blowing It off and scattering Lin brains on the adjoining steps. His head locked as If some one had taken a ha tenet and chopped a portion or it away. All four ot the boys who were playing In the cellar at the lime were brought to the western police station by iwrgeaiit Selbold. Coroner Tlntley the follow tne Jury of Inquest: F. Nolan, W.

K. Deer, A. W. Sclioiield, Geo. Phil-fji, Juhu White, It.

Spates B. Falsdielmer, T. it. Ponder, F. DHnieb, W.

C. Hurst, F. H. hbleids and C. W.

Cole. The following verdict rendered "That the boy cam to his death aoout 4-'J0 p. May 30, 1H1, lo front of No. 30 Peatl stret, from the discharge of a musket In the hands or Cnas. Darling, who was In the cellar of said house, causing a wound In the right fcld of the head, and death therefrom, ami that his death was accidental." The boys er thrn i Iscuarged.

w. Dorsey, colored, was down and run over by his own wagon North oa the Frederick road, Baitl-mur county, yesterday. The wheels passed itiir his right leg, crushing it badly. He was r5rrtoel to Ms home, No. North Howard reet Daniel Chltler, colored, nged 33 years, re.14ir.f on Chappel street, while playing yesterday, full aud broke an arm.

1 0nfdmt, Metnirrial J)aif. Th usual twrrvor Jwjrvlces will take place at Loudon lark tomorrow afternoon, under the adept of the Kclety ot tbo Army and Navy toe Mtates. The graves will be t.r-wo with flowers, aud an address will be Hmfl by Capt. J. Hampden Chambeilayne, Vs.

immuy HuUm.h suit has been Instituted John If. Howard A through counsel, tfnt trut. M. A. and Nelwin C.

Showacre, rtwrtr damages all. ped fclander. liui uu Iif liiDiiiuUid by A. C. Crittenden 7x1bl tti nnnit drnn.liinM recover for aji-d atrrtit wi ja iutj lunuauou ana composition or so-called al-latraplc copper.

This paper was discussed by Doctors Eggleston, Sharpless of Boston, Frazer, Raymond and others. A paper was read by Dr. Frazer on a new geological map of Chester county, Pa. The 3Tew Yorlt Senatorslif ps-Administration 31 en Jubilant. Albany, N.

May 30. The administration-ists were somewhat Jubilant this evening over fresh accessions to their ranks. Among them was Senator Mills, of Utlca, who last week held aloor aud would not state his position. Today tho Evening Journal received the following telegram from him 4 licit, X. 1 May 30.

Geo Dawson. Evening Journal, Albatjy Please say that I am opposed to the election ot Conkllng and Piatt to the Cnited States Senate. I believe this course will beat preserve the republican party. While I have labored to avoid a conflict, there has never been any doubt with me or my friends where I must stand on the issue. a.

M. Mills." Messrs. Golsline, Boardman, G. Palmer and Gates, members of the Assembly, who have been classified with the stalwarts, are now placed with the administratlonists. Other changes are also anticipated, and the administratlonists claim that the vote for Conkling tomorrow will show him to be in a minority, in which case, they say, he will be abandoned entirely.

On the other hand, the stalwarts say that he will never be abandoned; that his true friends will stand by hlro to the last as firmly as tho 300 did by Grant in tho Chicago Convention. At the opening of. the session this evening. Rev. M.

C. Lockwood. of the First Bamist Church of this city, made the following prayer, which was freely commented upon alter its delivery "Our Father, and our God, we come to Ihee seeking Thy favor and wisdom for this Legislature. A great issue is before them about which strong passions are excited. Con flicting opinions are prevailing unon then.

Salflshness and hatred are motives which prompt human actions, alas, too often. Love of position or place may sever weak men from their integrity and honor. We pray Thee to help the weak to be loyal to their convictions in the coming conflict of opinions. May neither organized menace nor fear of personal loss lead any man to betrav his self-respect or barter his honor, and thus may tney an iuiun the trust which bns been reposed in them, and may the result ba that which should have Thine approval, which shall fully and clearly establish the right and defeat the wrong. If, In any way, the honor ot this State has been affected by the falseness or folly of any man, we pray Thee that It may, by the wisdom ot this Legislature, be made to assert Its dignity to our country and its representatives.

May all their deliberations be characterized by courtesy and charity in all manliness of spirit. Hear us in our prayer lor hein and strength and wisdom for these men. As sinners all we seek Thy forgiveness through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen." NOMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. In the Assembly tonight the Senate resolu tion for a Joint convention to elect United States Senators on Wednesday next was by unanimous consent, adopted.

The democratic members of the Legislature met in joint caucus In the Senate chamber this evening. nenaior rowior acting as temporary president. Assemblyman Murphy was made nermanent chairman. Senator Jacobs was nominated for the short senatorial term, to succeed Conklimr. and Francis Kernanfor the long term, to succeed Piatt.

An attempt was made to hold a stalwart cau cus, but only thirty were present. American Jockey lut Itaces nt Jerome Park. Jerome Park, N. May ao. The American Jockey Club inaugurated Its spring meeting to day with six excellent races.

The attendance was the finest and the largest in the history ot the association. Tho track was In Unecondltlon. The Urst race was for a puree of $500, one mile. The starters were: May Wilson, Mag Duffy, Hermit, Olivette, Clarendon, Merrlniac, Gamuiacitn, Topsy and Bliss. Topsy and Her mit wore heavily backed In tho books at to 1.

I'he race wns won by Topsy with comparative ease by three lengths in 1.40X, Clarendon second, Hermit third, Bliss fourth, and the othora litmng out. The second race was for tho Groat Metropol itan stakes (handicap) of 100 each, h. and only $13 If declared out by May 20, with $1,000 added, second horse 10 receive "jou out or the raeo, one mile and a-half. were arole. George McUullough, Uusnwhacker, GU- della, tttitrllo, Greenland, Clarendon, Neuf- chiUol.

Erasure ami Franklin. The bolting wns a to 1 against Glldella and George MoUul-lough, 4 to I against Parole arid Neufohatel, 7 to 1 against Startle, 8 to 1 Rguinst urceniand. and 10 to 1 against Bushwhacker, Erasure and I'rntiklln. At the head or the homestretch Greenland inado a dush, and after a sharp Htrugtflo wont lo the front and won under tliu whip by a head, George MoUullough second, Neuroliatol third, Parole fourth' and trim mm ncin. 1110 oinors puuou up oeioio reaching tho wlro.

Ttuio 3.4U'. Third race, welter cup, gentlemen riuers, three-quarters of a mile. Wyandotte won lu l.yo, eta second, Hhadow-Dancu third. lourlli raeo, purse lotto, ror nil agon, one anil one-eighth iiiiIom. Too starters wore Dan Sir Hugh, Hill IJrtien, Bailer, Wave-o-Llghl, Moscow and I.lUlo lliiltercup.

Sir Hugh was the favorite, with Dan K. second choice, but the race was won by Dan K. by a hoad and neck In 2.01 Sir Hugh second, Hill Uruce third. Fifth rune. Helium nice, purso iuo, one inllrt.

Tint siarters woro Charley Oorhain, Marathon. (IohmIii and Geranium. The boitliur win evon ngnlrmt Charley (lorhain, 2 to 1 ngnlifTt Maialhou, a to I HK'tlnsl Geranium, una to 1 ngnlnat Ooiedp. The tan was very poor, Gos-itlp lining leflHt tho pimt. Tho race was won by Murtiihou by a length, Charley (lorlmm neeoud, (lormituiii third and Gossip last.

Time 1.47. Httth men. a handicap sleeldeelinHo for ft mimh of The aiarlor were Dltturb- niioe, llltfhluiet Fling and Glonllvnl. Tho belilus wn 4 lo ft Hkounm uoin uiniurn- niirn and Highland Kltng. and to I Bgutimt GliuiltveL.

Uhmltvel boiled at the third Jump, and WH thei'tntrier out of the ruen. llliriilaud I'llntf in htitier known l'omeroy. lie mid Innuu ltuncn went over the ground at a turrlblo ae. ttiklio Juuii) aliiioMlHIinult uiooumy noil In lieniiiirul Hlyle. Meany tried every il.uloo known lo to maKn lllghhmd Flliitf Willi nit etrei-l.

Tim pair, a It unil red fdl ill from lioine, were lintol met howl, lu tho hut Uo.eii Nirldun I IInK forged ahead mid wvii ike I'ttco hv Lull iu 4,10,.