davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-20
WESTON WILL WIN.
Blower Brown Turning His Tired
Toes to the Daisies.
)THER SPORTING INFORMATION.

FOR THE ASHLEY BELT.
National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, June 20.-The score in the walk
ing match at noon to-day is Weston, 418;
Brown, 39l.
Sir John Ashley paid Weston visit in his
tent last night. After chatting awhile Sir
John said to Weston
well, you look in good fette Now,
I'll tell you what I'll do, so that this tourn-
ament shall be memorable one. I'll wager
$500 to your 2lOO that you don't cover $50
miles by Saturday night. Do you take
meY'
Weston-Certainly sir.
At Up. m. the score at Agricultural Hall
stood: Weston 425, Brown 397. Both men
are on the track.
The score at 4 p. m. stands: Weston, 433;
Brown, 400.
Baseball.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
RNcrony
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-20

GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED

LONDON, June 20.-Miners held a confer
ence at Birmingham yesterday to resume
consideration of the proposal made at the
recent conference at I}arnsey for general
suspension of work at the end of June, un-
less the wages of the miners are advanced
One hundred and seventy thousand miners
are represented by the delegates present A
resolution was adopted confirming in prin-
ciple the Barnsiey proposition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-20

Mr. VIM. N. Hobart, President of the
Chamber of Commerce, has returned from
three weeks pleasure and business triD in
the East.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-20
The Turf.
COLUMBUS JOCKEY CLUB.

COLUMBUS JOCKEY CLUB
COLUMBUS, o., June 90. Claudia took the
first race yesterday and Edwin A. the Sec
ond. On the the third heat Eli, in his
anxiety to get away, ran over his groom
iniuring him so severely that he was carried
from the track. Momentum crowded To-
lena against the fence and injured the leg
of her rider slightly. The third race was
won by Bette +.
EAST SAGINAW RACES.
DETROIT. June 20.-The first race yester-
day was won by Bonner Boy, the second by
Scotts Chiefan the third by Proteine.
INDIANAPOLIS HOME TRoT.
INDIANAPoLIs June 20.-At the home trot
on the Exposition Track yesterday evening
William L. won. The mare Pet was IN
jured i'll collision of sulkies in the last
heat.
Notes.
The Mohawk Brown Stockings will play
the Live Oaks of Hamilton, O., next Sun
dav
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-20

FlT1ltu fufls-BOSulIlS 7.
Two-base htS-Jones and Hawes.
First base on errors-Bostons g. Cincinnatis 5.
Struck out-Bostons 6, c ncinratis !.
Balls called-On Foley &c, ON White 9S.
Strikes callcd-Of Foley 16, off White Al.
Double pays-Bostons ..
Wild pitches-Whte l.
Time-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
Umpire-FcrglIs on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-20

NEW York, June 20.-Prof. Bauer has
challenged Mudoon, the Hercules police
man, to wrestle for $500 aside Muldoon
recently defeated Bauer in the contest in
this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-20

NEW YORK, June 19.-The annual re-
gatta of the New York Yacht Club is now
in progress. The yachts crossed the start
ing line. off Stapeton, Staten Island, in
the following order: Vixen at l1:27 clock !;
Regina and Rambler, 11;2S; Estelle and
Vision, 11:30; Vioante and Nereid, 11:3l !;
Peerless, 1l:31; Psyche and Glace, 1872;
and Intrepid 11:35. The course is the
usual one out and around the Light-ship
and return.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-20
FATAL AMMUNITION EXPLOSION.

MADRID. June 20.-During a grand re-
view of troops yesterday an ammunition
wagon exploded killing several soldiers
and civilians
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-20

SANFRANcIsCo, June 20.-A rowing match
has been arranged for the Both of August
between Trickettand Laycock, of Australia,
world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-20

NEW YORK YACHT REGATTA.

New LONDON, Conn, June 20-The Yale
University eight arrived yesterday, Har-
wards crew last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-20

POISONED ON PRESERVED CoRNED BEEF.
Special to the Star.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Six persons in the
family of Edward Howard, Carroll avenue,
have been badly poisoned by eating pre-
served corned beef, put up by German
butcher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-20

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, June 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-20

LONDON, June 90 p sI.-The death o
the Prince was received here with univer
sal feeling of regret Lord Sydney to-day
tenderly notified the Ex-Empress Eugene
of the death of the Prince. The Empires!
received the news with an agonized cry
and $ nix into senseless stnpor. She still
remains in all insensiblc condition.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-04

inal Weakness lsnpotency. night loxses BY
dreams. pinples on the fscs. and lost manhood
can positively be cured. The sick and afflicted
Oh ould NO: fail to call upon him. Tho Doctor
has travelled extensively In Europe. and inspected
thoroughly the various hospitals there. obtaining
great deal Of valuable tnfoImati0a, which he
10 eompetens 70 inpart 20 these In nssA q his
unless he eject . cure. PeYSons st . distance
NAY BE CURED AT HOME. All com.
muntcations strictly conndsntial. You 80 ~
one but the Doctor. Persons writing 70 the Doc
tor will plsaoe xptss the name Of The pap z they
s-e this adt UDsmsnt IN. Charges reasonable.
Call or vrito. Address DR.. J. +. GIBDUN, Boz
1887. San Francisco. olAdAwly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-04
TO AG ENTS.

For the beneht Of parties wishing TO act as Agents
for toe above good, We make the following spec al
oner:
Ga recelp. OF SIS 90 order Lor orr Jewelry. as
ne above otter, se will send the goods ordered ana
MAKE the party geilne up the Grub rresent o: any
one Of the tolowing Watches:
Pure AbyssInian G Id HuutIug Case Geneva Watch
l 0.ea Pace Geaeya watch.
Stem Winjer.
Pare ABYSS Ian Coll Sem Winding Watch T.
Illuminated DIAL hv which you can tell the tine
1 tue darkcs' night.
lPuse Ays'inian Silver liun.ns Case Geneva Watch.
Anv OF these Four Watches viii be sent alone for
So 30. or the Watch and either a Gents Heavy Alb
ys-inian Gold Vest Chain and Charm. OF a Ladies'
Solid Abyssinian Gold Long Opera OF Opera Guard
Cham. Tor $500.
Agents who cannot send the full $500 1t once
can send small orders they procure them and
when said otdefs shall have amounted TO so 90
We will send the watch TskE OF FURTHER CHARGE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-04
Read What the Chicag GO Press Say Of Us.
And Aemd ia Your Orders.

The Sentine', OF Caic'go, Sept. Q. saws We call
the attention of our readers to tue advetisemen nj
Of The Inventors Agency. No. li6 T. Washing, on
Str ei. Chicago. VIA the Inventors Agency
agrees 10 do, tbey will do The sentinel has adver.
tsei 'or the eancetn since lis frs, publca,ion and
we have yet to hear OF the frs, complaint agatast
It,"
The CaIoago Express. Sept. 81 says: "The aitcu-
ton Of our traders IS called 20 the advertisement Of
The luventefs' Agency ofice ard rooms located
at il5 Washington s,.. Clcsgo. From personal
ipqahy and on re omme ndaiioa Of the city press
think our firud. can do no better when want Ing
goods IN that liae Give them trial"
TIE American st0skuau. Sept lttb. saws: I've
believe this INSTITUTION perfectly sound aud resp)n-
sible, sad consequently Ne s'n. need have DO best
talon about set ding Tor what they desire"
As 10 onr responsibility We also refer Won to Il e
tnosing firms:
org ea Bro, lG2 i6i -. Clark s., Chicago.
liinois.
Miller. Wagner { Unl'Jsps eek. IIe So. CLARK 81
Caieaga IL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-04
N Office.

O1yIoH o. ClrY TnRLsUnKH.(
nun. SRArrLx. Aug. .. 1879.
AE TAX LIST For THE CITY or SEATTLE
'oi we year 1879 10 now in my hands en1
Sue' Al tsaes eot paid on or bsforo DetsDbsg
~: asw. VII % returned delinquent and psss
eansaSs added thereto.
.,n... John n. BLANCHARD.
C1ty 1Soo0oss&
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-04

Somebody who appears to know how
fashionable schools are maussed says:
ITO educate young ladies is To let them
know ali about the ogies, the omenie.,
the ifics. the tics. and the mis,ics; bat
nothing about toe ings. such as sewing.
darning. washing, baking aud making
pudding.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-04

They have had very sad affair at
West Point. A lady at Cuzxen's told
her mamma tina. all the cadets wear
white pants; whereupon man said,
$50 do their sisters. their cousins and
their auuss;" and he had to be :sho.
through the heart.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-04
TO THE unfortunate.
DR.. GIBBONS
DISPEHsARY.

c,1O KEARNEY 1T.
OLC corner Of CON-
merciAl street, San
Francisco. EGtablishod
In 1854, for the treat.
meat Of 0sx0al and Gem.
tnal Diseases. such %
0on0Frhoa. elect.
strict.r.. syphiiis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-04

Before Ordering Read the FolioWinHs
All snWs CT moavy 10 the smaant OF 81 % or over
sheu'd he sent Nv Regsiete Lister Manes Order ar
Dan on New Yok Cbictgo We will bcia oar.
selves persaray rous be for any NJ urv sen as
above dir cted. All orders under si0Ol strictly
cash. On orders ~ Sic - or ever IS 60 must
accompany the order, aud ball nee, uhea desired
sili DC collected O. deisVerF Ia. goods will be
sect { % ID 90 greater distaEee th,n 500 miles
Aav moaty received ,o- tnese goods a'ter the stock
Is exhass'ei sill &c i@meiia'ely returned. P,ssage
>taaps sl b tk.n toe save A. cash in any
not iess than & ca
o. tcce p 81 geod yos are noi p-t'ec.ly salts
hrt, rr'ura teeEz ! ul-diA.st, 10 good order, Aa1
wi'i rstaad scar moae
I1gsi-ated ca al gss - wA,cses. Je~elry. No
'iso,. NaFeitts ed Nez Iase7toas seus free on
application.
AGENTS WANTED. Address plainly
THE INVENTORS AGENCY,
A kiN>AA>. Prop.
ICE. Washington st. Chicago. ~
els dAe 6rn
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
A CITY TREAsURERs DEFICIENCY.

The accounts of ex-City Treasurer John ii. West
ervelt are short nearly $1,000. Mr. Westervelt who
is a young man, had been the Treasurer of Pater-
son, N j., since 1873. few weeks ago Henry Ridge
way was elected as his successor. Nothing was
known of the deficiency in his accounts untl tuesday
when he told his wife, and sent her to tell his uncle
who is one Of his bOndsnen. The Committee on
Finance of the Board of Aldermen was informed,
and an examination OF the books showed that the
amount paid over by Mr.Westervelt to his
in Office was between $1,000 aud $4,000 less
than was due the city. The committee at once in
formed Westervelt's bondsmcn that the deficit
must be made good
The bonds are for 100000. They are signed by
his father John WesteIvet. his uncle, i. " A.
Westervet John b. Van Barcom, the Hon. David
Henry, James Bell and Alderman McCulloch They
are all wealthy men. Mr.. Westervelt is connected
with some of the most respected families of Passac
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
BROOKLYN BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

No bridge trustees were appointed yesterday by
the three Brooklyn oiliculs-Mayor Howell, Con-
troer steinmetz and Auditor Ammerman-who
have the appointing power They simply met and
adjourned. General Steinruez stated that the
cause of delay was that large number of persons
had been suggested for appointment and that he
had not had time To ascertain whether or not they
would accept the position. Ii was understood,
able to agree npon the men 10 be named for the
vacancies in the Board They held "a conference
Yesterday morning. assisted by number of Repub-
hcan politicians and various rumOrs were put In
circulation as to the cause Of the disagreement.
The opinion prevailed that IN the end none Of the
old trustees would be reappointed. and that Repub
hcans only would be named.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
RAILROAD ELECTIONS.

THE CENTRAL AED HUDSON RIyER-THE CANADA
SOUTHERN.
ALBANY, June 5.-At the annual election of
the New-Yorl, Central and Hudson River Railroad Com.
pany yesterday the following elected directors:
Mes-rs. william Ii. Vanderbilt. Cornelius Vanderbilt
William H. Vanderbilt. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Angus
tus scben. Samuel +. B1rser, Joseph H. Halker
Chaunccy ~. Depew, John T. Burrill, james H. Rutter
all of Hew-York Chester W. CUapin. Springfield Mass
James VI. Marvin, Saratoga Springs n. Y; John Allen
ir Buffalo, y. y. Tie following were chosen inspectO
of election: Sidney T. Fa!rchld, of CazcnOva; Henry
ROsebOom. OF ROseOoOfn and Francis 5. Pruyn of Al
baiy. over 1868. 100000 OF stock voted upon.
ST. THOMAs Ont. June 1.-THE following named gen
tenen been elected directors Of the Canada South
erri Railway Company the current W. III. Van
dcrbiIt, Cornelius Vanderbilt James Tungbast, T.. D.
Worcester. Augustus sCncl. samuel i. Barger Sidney
Dillon ". L. hcOtt L. \. Wyckes. This is the same "a
LAST wears board.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
A CoMpEyI1ION FOR OFFICE.

An examination viii be held today at the Post
Office building of candidates for two positions in
the postal service one In the Registered Letter De-
partment and the other in the Box Department of
the City Delivery The successful candidates will
enter as junior clerks at salaries of $3.50 each
yearly. Twenty-four applicants have been re-
ouested 10 attend, and the examination will be held
under the rules governing appointment aud promo
tion in the New-York Post Office as approved by the
President aud POstmaster-Gcneral. The questions
will be such as Will show the proficiency of the cam
dldates in arithmetic. geography, English grammar
and i'm the history of the United States. The candi
dates will also be examined IN matters OF public
nature for the purpose OF adequately testing their
general capacity and special fitness Tor the postal
service.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
PASSENGERS 1RRIRED

FROM LIvERP0oL-Bg St,amshfD Baitie.-Jno Abrams
Mr. Atiyana, 5enor Don L. s. Buruaga tChi an Envo
S,nora Dona Asia Buruaga ST. Don Jose Bufnaqa Sr
Louis. Asia Burnaga o. W. Buckingham, H. g. A.
BOwlos C. COekshutt y T. Cross c. r. ChOatc MTs Carter
the Misses NJ l. aud y; r. Carter, q w; Darling II. 3.
Hart q. W. Haskell. Nj Gamae MI. aud Mrs O. n Lover.
Ing, Mrs. 4 b. and Mss T. 4. Lyman. \. j. Lyman d. L.
Lyon. Mrs. and Miss Matthews. Francis d. Mouton T. X. .
Myers H. Mls, L. H. Nanan. O. =. PIatt Lieutenant +.
j. Palmer SehOr Don Fernando PazOs, Mr.. Seeley E r.
hleldOn, A. Thomson, II. Gleddink.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
THE FRANKLIN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

Boston, June 5.-The annual meeting of
the stockholders OF the Franklin Telegraph Company
was held Yesterday and presided by President
Eckert. James q. Harris reelected clerA and A. b
Chandler The following are the directors
for the ensuing aud the meeting adOurned
Edwin ID. Morgan, Augustus Sche, Thomas j. Eckert
John u. Duff II. Mex. Twomby, sihncy Dillon, Noryin
Green. ". j. hyMs and John ii. Mortimer.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
THE BEATING OF FRANCIS CAssACzA.

The Rev. Father James W. Hayes, of st. Ann's
Roman Catholic Church. and superintendent of the
,ehool attached to the church, was on May ii
charged with cruelty beating Francis Cassacza, six
gears old. of No. 320 East Eeyenth-st, pupil In
ihe school. Justice Smith held Father Hayes III
1900 bail for trial ia the Special Sessions court.
fbe Prevention of Cruelty TO Children. which had'
taken charge of fhe case failed TO produce witnesse
Tor the prosecution ana the case was uisnlieScu
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
ANNUAL PARADE OF TIE POLICE.

Fourteen hundred of the New-York police force.
in their best clothes, yeerday paraded up Broad
way and passed in review at Union Square, TO the
music of Gilmores and Graulla's bands. The
column, commanded by Superintendent Wallng,
formed at the Battery and moved into Broadway at
ten minutes after a. m. The force marched in
four battaliOns of eight companies each eighteen
file 'front.' Each battalion was commanded by an
inspector, and each company by captain or a ser
reant As the force advanced mp Broadway
It presented an excellent appearance, and at
the Post Office where short halt was
made, it was loudly chcered. Captain Will
iams's company was distinguished by two
beautiful flags. The diamOnd-studded badge
of Captain Byrnes giistened in the sunlight, and
marked the captain of the COMPANY, which marched
best Inspector Ncpermolt, at The head Of the
eran, who is threatened with retirement from the
force for physical disability. The bad condition of
UuiOn Square forced the column TO march to Fifth
ave. and through Seyenteenth-st; consequently
when superintendent Walling passed the reviewing
point it was just three minutes past ., the ap-
pointed hour. The force was reviewed by Mayor
Cooper and the Police Commissioners. who appeared
well satisfied with the display.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
DISEASES
OF The
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance Of the system its power life
direct which 10 has human happiness
thoroughly rec0gnzed tho danger Of overtax-
ing whether through intense mental application by tho
excessive Indulgence OF the appets and propen-e are
proper subjects consideration. When the
derange IL is absolutely necessary promptly seek al
vice expert who. for long series OF years has
voted his time attention to this study and wh0rOm
his experience and practice has learned 10 discover at once
and promptly apply the remedy, thus avoiding
the painfully slow seeking for the truth common To the In
experienced and annoying 20 the patient who very nat
uray know without delay what Is the NATTER the
the arrangement the probabilities Of reeuperaon
and the time required -
II the brain become exhausted by intense menta ap
pcatOn deprving Of the OF connected thought
can only recover strength by being properly FED ani
certain systematic methods. lt ~
with that preside organic
he The value this branch Of medical practice scarce
reaches marriage the perpetuauOn OK
names the securing Of hereditary titles and the reen
OF estates, in the same family
From long and large experience IN this direction have
been able the thankful apprecl
OF the first families In the city and nat0Di and
much that pertain TO the oyerexerce OF
Of the system and the OF
covering whether Of brair appetite propensity or
passion.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Filth drenue eHotel-Attorney-General a. schoon-
maker IT, Albany Isaac v Baker lr o, Ccnstoeks
" J. IT, Wilcox Of Washington. and Joshua LpIncot.
of Philadelphia Idrk ccnue HoteaE A. Hayt % OnIea
States COmmi OF Indian fairs Professor H. boOT
Of Yale College and Ex-Governor j. b. Page OF Nernoht
Hoffman Hoiise-Bishop Lyman, of North Carolina hna
soT Hoe-H b. Hurlbut President Of the Indianapolis ana
ST. Ralroad Company. MetroPol'hn Hofe,-Slr S
WatsOn. of England. Hotel BrtnSTtck-Henfy A. Mmt
new President OF and Providence Railroad CON-
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
PASSENGERS SAILED

FOR LIVEHPOOI-By Steamship AdrLatr-I Abbo,t
Mrs Abbott, two children, infant and msd Geo T. AlKin
Thomas Asplnwall, Miss Aspnwall James Arkel Mrs s.
II. AUSTIN T. AppcynId W. N. ATmtaEe. Ed Banker Mira
Banker, Mics ) A. Banker Ed Banker, lr. - W. Bowne
Mrs BOVINE VIM III. Ballou. A. Booth Jas BLACK NJ W
Bcverdge. Joaquin Buega. J. g. Bates Miss Bates H. H.
Calm, Mrs. Cahn daughter and maid Gilman COnalmoro
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

BRINGING HIM TO TIE PoINT.-Adolphus :
"What Is that noise, darmgi' T. Daring! On MS
Only papa Ever since he READ In the papers actions
breach OF promise of marriage being abolished he
always going about cracking his horsewhip Adophus
"Oh! trauses rehcct!vely.l Well, would it-er-be
troubling you tO-er--namc the day 81 Funny Folks.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
WILLIAM sLoANE'S GENEROUS GIFTS.

The will of the late William Sloane the carpet
merchant, will be filed for probate in the Suuo-
qate's Office in few days. The estate is said to be
worth about 81 100000. Mr.. Sloane was treasurer
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church he be-
oueahs $4,000 10 the Rev. DR.. John Hall, the pas
tor. About S35 900 are distributed among num-
Der Of employees who have been in the service of the
600 10 eleven charitable institutions. The P.esby-
terian Board of Foreign Missions receives $780, 900 ;
the Prcsbyteriau Board of Domestic Missions. $780,,
900: the presbytorian Board of Church Sustenta-
ton $40, 900 the Presb yteTian Board OF Church
Extension. S1O 900; the Presbyterian Ministerial
Relief AssOcIation, $4,000; the Presbyterian
Home for Aged Women, 5000; the American Sun
day-School Union, $40, 900; the New-York Tract
Society, $1,000; the seanan's soc,ety, $1,000;
the 81. Andrews Society, 900; the New-fork
of small bequests to friends and relatives.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
HOME NEWS.

TUFRMoyFTFR YESTERDAY AT HCDNUTs. NO.
2ls BROADWAY.
eam7 73r Noon. 79a y. m. $50. Midnight, Oo''
Highest duI1ng.the day. So. Lowest, 6s'
Average 73a". same day, 1878, " 70.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
INDIsCRETIONs OF A POLICE OFFICER.

There was referred to the Committee on Police
Rules and Discipline yesterday an affidavit setting
forth that Officer James Brown. of the Twenty
ninth Precinct, bad been guilty Of improper con-
duct The affidavit was made by Dr. James Robie
Wood of No. 62 West Seventeenth-st Dr. Wood
sets forth that at o'clock on Tuesday evening,
a lady patient was leaving his house she was ac-
costed by Officer Brown, who asked her what she
was dong out at O'clock in the morning. The
lady ran back into the house. and then ACCOMPANIED
by DR. Wood again descended the steps. The officer
stopped them and said, No one can leave this
house, This house must be watched" DR.. Wood
saw that the officer intoxicated. The lady
then up the steps and into the house, closely
followed by the officer who rang the bell violently
and beat upon tho door with his club. DR.. Wood
demonstrated, and was immediately arrested. At
the Thirtieth Street Police Station the officer pre-
ferred q charge against DR.. Wood as q suspicious
person, but the sergeant released bin on the
ground that the evidence was insufficient, and
Brown returned to his post. The affidavit embody-
ing these facts will form the basis of charges TO be
preferred against Brown. There is a complaint
already filed against tins officer for being asleep on
his post on the morning preceding DR.. Woods
arrest.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIAT UkE ALMANAC

TODAY.
t29 sun sets.... 7:2s Clock slow In 37s
Moon r,es.. 953 Moon souths lil MDsus age days III
HlGH HArER r0-DAr-A.
sandy HOOK 9Os Gov Island. 9;29 Hell
BiHu WATER TD.DAY-p ".
sandy Hook. 0.3l Gsy. Island. $50 asI Gate ll4
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
ATTACKED BY HIS NEPHEW.

Yesterday the case was revived before the Grand
Jury and presentment will probably be made.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
INCREASE OF BRAZILIAN TRADE.

DR.. Salvador dc Mendonea, Consu-General of
Brazil sailed yesterday for Rio dc Janero on official
business and will be absent nearly four months
He said recently: "It is the custom for consuls
10 visit the Emperor every two years and TO furnish
information and make suggestions on commercial
affairs The principal object of my present visit is
10 show the great necessity for encouraging trade
between Brazil and the United States. We cOntem-
,ate the establishment of "A bank which VIII secure
direct financial relations betWSoi the TWO countries.
e6or, tufrl me bulk Of Brazilian trade from English
INTO American channels. London now is virtually
fhe clearing house between Brazil and the United
States, and are paying tax Of 12l2 per cent 10
the English clearinghouse for our American trade.
We must establish direct relations through steam
ers and bank for direct exchange. The BRAZILIAN
Government is very favorable 10 this country"