The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

OOBPOBATIOn NOTIOfSa L.CGAI. NOTICES TUB EXCISE HUDDLE. I.XDtT.Al, HOTlCESi WASHINGTON. THE LUifATIO iSrLPM. Invostirrailnff the Ueatbof 'Yoana; Lynch.

A QUEER JOB. COBPOnATlOW AOTiCJGS rflHJS COMMON COUNCIL OF THBIStS of Brooiflr ndo dot In and ordain aa That it la necosaary to camo tha idealki In froat of lot fronting upon aontheaJt corner ot Ijoilwitoa arenua, ran nlng 90 foot out from f.t'jyrciant arenuti on thn BiulherM side, to be ilaseed with blue at ma Uaaglnj: where not alrvady doae, lo tbo width of aiz feet, for the iatpoa of abatinn a nuttaxico. of which tho orcsetit cmditiim nr tn Y. SUPREME COUKT, COUNTY OP XT TMIt nrillt.K. 13 lff 1 i ssi nuiuu.

nuiiuu niHauii i)Biiiiut ajfauiBi durard RtMTihmn und Ha rah NtAnhnn. hits wlfn Rfluben IS. Btepben. IVclIl M. Stephen.

Curio C. Stephens and Herman R. Stephens, defendant. Bam moos. (To be tried in thn Goantjr of Kings.

To lao a bore ucuuuu utjitjuuctut aau oi luvut i xou are uoroo i01" .5. on tho oWntifrsattornoy within tweafy days after the service of this summons, ex clusive oi us aay oi service, ana tn case oi your tauure to appear or answer, Judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded ln the oomplsint. Sated January 5, 1878. BREWBTKB KISSAM, Plaintiff 'a Attorney. Post Office address and offloo, No, 170 Broadway, N.

Y. City. To the defendants, Reuben D. B. Stephens and Herman R.

Stephens Tho orojrolnjr summons is served upon you uy puuuuauoii, pursuant 10 an oraer oi lion, uairin a. Pratt, Justice ot the Suorome Oourt of the State of New York, dated the 19th day of January. 1878, aud tiled with tho oomplaint la tho office of the Clerk of the County of Kiubs. at the County Court House. In the Clcy of Brooklyn.

jal9S6w BRKW8TER KISSAM, Plaiutfff's Attorney. QUPK1SME COURT TRIAL TO BEHAD k3 in Kings County Home Life Insurance Company, plaintiff, against Otto Sehloemer and Mathilda Sohloe mnr, his wife: Honors Urbribn individually and ss oioca trii of Albert Urbohn, deceased: Albert Urbabn and Mary Urbabn children and hairs at Inwol Alhort Urbabn, deoeased, John B. Bergen. Tbomu F. Oarly and Mary (whose ffiven name Oarly, nls wife; tha Kquitable Ufa Assurance Sooiety of the United States, Charles D.

Adams, John Byrue and Mary his wife, defendants. Summons. To the above named defendants and eaoh of thorn: You are hereby summoned to answer the oomplaint ln this aoifun.and to serve a copy of your answer on (be plaintiffs attorney witnln twenty dan after tho servlco of this tuuimons, exclusive at the day of servioo, bpu in case oi your lauure lo appear, or answer, s(rsintt hy dofault, for tho re lief demanded in the complaint. Dated Dooember 17, a. At wkj.i., piaintin's Attorney, I IVIlllUUIllMIIIDLilllll IUIK U1U.

11, X. Post Offioe address, Tribune Buildiujr, Now York, Oity. N. Y. To Mathilda Sehloemer: Ths foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to au order of Hon.

Calvin K. Pratt, a JaHtice of the Supreme Court, of the State of Now York. Oated February 0. 1878. and tiled with tho comulaint lu tho otlice of toe Clerk of tho Couuty of Kings, at the County Court House, fn the City of Brooklyn, State of New York.

Dated February 9, 1878. A. B.CAPWKIX, Plaintiff's Attoruey. Office and Post Office addresi. Tribuno Building, 1H Nassau street.

New York City, N. foil 8wS SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Estollo Horder agninst Charles J. Horder. as sole aotlng exooutur and truBtee uudor the will ot Nicholas D. Horder, deceased.

In pursuanco of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made ln the above entitled action on the ttrentT'tourth day ot Novombor. 1877, 1 hereby Five notico that on the twonty soventh day of Fobruarr, 1878, at 13 o'olook. noon, at tno Rotunda of the County Court House, fn the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, I will sell at publio auction to tho highest biddor the lands and promises in said judgment mentioned and therein doscrlbed as follows: All those tifty two lots of land, situate, lring otod being tn tho Town of New Lots, formerly Flat bush. Kinss County, and Ktnte of New York, known and dlstfnguishod on a man of 095 lots of the Knpeiie property ttie Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad and Turn pike, filed in Kings Countv Clark's lots numbered Mi) to 538. both inclusive, andaj4 lo H9, also both Inclusive (fire hundred and thirteen to lWe nun drad and thirty eight, and eix hundred and twenty four to six hundred and forty nlne), and which taken 1 togothor are bounded and doBcribod as follows, viz: Beginning on the west sido of Chestnut street, at the north side of lot number nix hundred aud nfty, end at tho distance of six hundred and seventy five feet northerly from Fourth street, as laid down on said map, and running thence northerly along ths west erly sido of Cnejtnut street, six hundred and nfty feot to the southerly side of lot number six hundred and twenty three (623), on said map thenco westerly along the southerly line of Mots six hundred and twonty three i.b'23) and Bre hundred and tbirty nino (633).

three hundred feot to the easterly side of Rapelio street hence southerly along the easterly tide of flipelie street, six honored and fifty feet to thn northerly side of lot nnmber Ave hundred and twelve thence easterly along ths northerly side of lots numbered five hundred and twelve (511) and six hundred and tiftr (ii30) ou said mnp. thren hundred (300) feat to the pniut ur place of beginning. Together with fhn right, title and interest nf tha said Nicholas D. Horder of. in and to the ona baff of such streets as lie immediately in front of said lots, the same to be used, however, as public streets or roads forever.

Dated Brook n. January 12, 1873. OKOROK G. BARNARD, Ref.ree. OHA BLS8 Attorney.

jsU 6w8 UPREMB COURT, KINGS COUKTY. Sidney Cornell, piainun, against I nomas rvauin, Margaret waiiin, nis sue, anu otners, oeienaanta. ao tlon No. J. Inpnrsuance of a Judgmenurt toreclosure anrj Sale, hlauo anu enterou la t.ue a uva buhimu ao.iun, fOar ins date the 22d day of May.

1876, the underalgned, the referee named In the said judgment, will sail at pabffo aate tno i iree natnod by Cole fuel 37U Fulton fttrnat. In hfi Citv of Broaklfn. on the lifth day of March; 1878. at 12 o'olook A Murphy, the premise de noon, orioea loiioirs. viz: mar cenain ioc, piece or parcel of land, with the three itory, Daioment ana cellar, brown stono awe 1 linn thereon, iHnare.

lying and beina in the City of Brooklyn aforesaid, bounded and described aa fol. lows, to Beginning at a point in the southerly Ma of Rii t.h RtrAftt. (Ilafcimt trflfltorlr from thn nuthrrsaterlT cor ner ot Sixth itreet and Fifth avenue, two hundred aud twenty six feet aud etaht inches, aud running thenco southerly aud parallel with one handroi foet treeti thence westerly alonu aaia centre line of the block twenty foot; thonco northoriy and again parallel with irzn avenue one ounurea ieot 10 uio Bouvaoriv biud ui Sixth street, and bonce easterly, along the loutherly aide oi oixtn aireec. twenty lout to io poim or pjace oi oegui ntng. Dated February 8, 1878.

N. H. CLEMENT, Referee. ABTHU3. Pftciups, Kxzyalb A liANSOif, Attoraeva for Plaintiff, 34 Parle place, X.

Y. City. fo9SAW3w SV UHOGATfi'h NOTICES. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Kinir Abram H. Dalloy.

Surroirato of the County of BOnshavtner cuinitj i Kimst ununui; uniu lato or the City otBrooklvn. deceased, thattheyare required toex bibittliopamo, with the vouohord thereof, to the eubacribor, tho administratrix, at hor residence, US. Orinond pi ice, in the City of iirouklvn. on or beforo the Ut day of July, next. Da'od December 21, lb7.

do22 6m PIIOKBF UUXBR, Administratrix IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H. Dailey. Surrostato of tho County of ia hereby gi fen, according to l.iw.toall parsons having claims. ijrainat CONRAD iSClUKKLOH, latoof ttie City or Brooklyn. that thoy arp rounlrtd to exhibit tup sum a.

with the vouchers thoroof. to the subscriber, the administratrix, at his placo of transacting buaiusJ, at the ollico of Morris A Fo.iMall, 19 i MojtAtfiie street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or beforo tuo 23th day of March, noxt. oC2 b'mo MARIE SCUIERLOH. Administrator, pUBlilC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE. No.

189 Montague atreot. In pursuance of an order 6T Abram H. Uailuy, Hurrogute of tha County of Kinga. notice is hereby gtven, aocordinsc to law. to all parsons unving clafmi against JOSEPH SCHMfDT or BMITfl.

lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to nihibit tue samo, with the Touchers thereof, to the subscriber, tbo Administrator, at his office, Vo. 13a Montnguo stroot, ln the City of Brooklyn, on or before the eleronth day of July neit. Dated Brboklyn, Dooember 28, nKNnYJ.OUXJ.EN. Admfnlsfrator Pubflc Administrator in Kiogs Oimnty.j Atmuuiitrstor. CiEOituK B.

AunoiT, Proowr. ao298m3 1 UBLVT AiMJN ISTKATOR'S OFFICE, JtT No. 189 Montaffuo ot In pursnanoe or an order of Abram H. Uatloy, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notioe is horoby given, according to law, to all persona having claims against O. II.

AUGUST KfJ.i'TKIf. lato of tho Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are co quired to oxuiblt tho samo with the vouchors thoroof to tue subscriber the administrator, at his office, No. 1H9 Montaguo airoel, ia the Cily of Brooklyn, on nr bBforo the twenty ceronth day of February next. Dated August 18, 1677. HKNHY J.

CULLKN I Administrator Public Administrator inKings Oounty, AmlIlutrr. Geo. B. akdoti, Proctor. aul8 6ms PURSUANCE OF AN OttDliR OF Abram H.

Dailey. Surrogate of tho County of I. h.ml.u f.m nn.n.ilinirlnlDi. (n nil nnr. nons i having claims aealnst jOHS O.

OLLESPJK, law ol the Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are re iulrol to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers thore f. to the subscribers, the a ministra'ors, at the rosidonco of Daniel Gillespie, SSi ergon Btreot, in the Oity of Brooklyn, on or betoro tho 2ot day of February next. Dated August 24 1877 Administer, su25 6ms Kings PURSUANCE OF AN OKDI3K. OF Ahram H. Duller.

Huiroirato of the County of Intra, notice fs borobr Biren. accortiinjr lo Jaw, to all per sons having claims as; ii ust WILLIAM CODY, lato or tho nf rlm.nii.pH. thut the arn required to ex biblttho simo, with the vouchers thereof, to ttip fl'ib scriber. tho oxeoutor. at his plae of business, No 5.6 Court stri3ot, In tho City of Brooklyn, ort or before the IOch day of May next Dated November 1.

IBI7 no3Cm! THOMAS FOKfN, Kioontor. TN PURSUANCE OK AN ORDER OF Abr.tm 11. Dniley. Surrogato of the County of Kings, norlco ia hereby given, according to law. to all per sons uaviui: claims against vullmaoi u.iui,i, the City ot Brooklyn, deceased.

Ihat thoy are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thero if, to the bud scribor. the executor, at his orlica. No 49 Kichinge place, ln the City nt Now York, on or boforo tho 14th day ol May, 1877. Dated Brooklyn. November 10.

1877. ifiWfH'L. DKr.AFfKLP.Kiecntor. AuousTtJg EUviLiKD, Proctor for Executor, 49 Kx change place, Now York City. nolo 8mha IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Abram H.

DaUoy. Ksq Surrogato of tho County of KlnKS, notlne ia hereby given, according to laiv, all persons hiving claim as'alnst PHK.BE ANN PAfNK, lite of too Oity ot Brooklyn, douoassd, lhal they aro required to exhibit the aamo. ivlth tho voncnors thoroof. to tbo subscriber, tho at f3i llioks btreot, tn tho City or Brooklyn, on or belore tno 2l)th day of Juuo neit Dated December 17. 1877.

feflmS MLLIE L. PAINI5. Exvettrix I PURSUANCE OF AN ORDUR Ol'' Abram H. Dailey, Ksq. Surrogato of the County or Kings, notion is hereby given, according to law.

to all persons Having claims against JAMES McKLIlOY, lato of thu City nf Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the earae. with tin vouchors thereof, to the aub Bcrib'rs. the oiecutors, a thoir place of transacting bnsl tn lii. nt lit (C I in 371 FuftOU Street. iu tbo City of Brooklyn, on or bofore the 10th day or Auirust noxt.

Dated ebrmiry a. THOMAS A A KB. fe2 6mS JAMKS Kxoontors. fiS PtJRSUA'NOJfi OF AN ORDER OF Abram if. tilej, Ks'j Surroyato or tho uoumjr oi KiiJsfti.

notico ii hor'Sby ao nu fl ofiiH inifmt Ll VVIL.FJAM n. DUNHAM. la.e Ol tiio 'U oi iirouKiyu. uocuatiuu, iiii inw mu kuiiuj to 'exhibit, thw same, with tiio vouchers to thti eab acribor. tho ecutrix, at hor rosfdauce, IJiin''3ton stroet, in tho City of Brooklyn, or bofore tho litb day ot July noxt D.itod January 4, itlt.

ja5 6mS MAROARttTTA OUXHAM, Kxecutrir. PURSUAOW OF AW ORUKR OF Abram H. Erailol. Ksn irrOirate of tha C'uunlj inirs. uotlCD nereuj Klvun, uvicoranis tu law.

to alf nna lla.lni, rlHim. lituof r.itv nt Jlr, rlocosspd tht ttiev aro irouuliod to exhibit tite saino, with thn vouchors thoroof. to tho subscriber, tho executor, nthls oob. 161 nnd 187 Brosiiwajr, fn the C'uv of Now Yr rk, on or bofor. tha 16th day of April next.

fJatorTOctobor 1877. R. M. 4 D. P.

HAX.L. Attornoys. 49 William si, Norr York. oc6 flroS PUBLIOAD'MiiS ISTKATOR'S OFKICK, No. 183 Montariuo streot.

Iu pursuanoa of an order of Abram H. Dailev. Surrogate of tuo County of Klnits. notice Is uoreb) clvon, according to laiv, to ill nnr ains havlnj! claims anamst ANN tJUAY. lato tho Citr of lfrooklyn, dooeaBeif, ttiit thy aro rocimr()i to oxufSit tho svnd, ulth tho vouchers tlrorB'jf, to tho tho Administrator, at his orlics.

No. lS'J Mun.t. (tuo stj eet in tho City of lirookljD. on or boforo the twouty aovodth day of I'ebrnm uolt A'isiist 18. 1877.

HEXKY J.OUIAKN, Administrator Public Ad.olulstr.itor la Kings Aamintstrator. GKO. B. Abii.iit, Procter. OF AN OROiiK OK Abram H.

Dailey. Suroaato of the county oi in; 's. notlco ts herooy irlron. accoramg lo law, 10 an per 'havin claims air.iiust BKBKCCA BEIIUKS, Iat IfmiL lt tlnrnniMii. that ther aro rooujrod to exhibit the aamo, with the vouchors thereof, to the subscribers, tho admiui.trtors, at the retljonce of J.

Tunis Bergen 9i'. Tliird avonue. In tie City of Brooklyn, on or RAlore tno lath day of May next. Dated November 10. 1877.

I.lll L. BKKUKX. oolOSSin J. TUNIS BKHUKN, Administrators. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR OWIUB, No 113 Montaanio sttost.

In pursuanco of an order H. Snrroato uf tho County of Kings, notlco is hereby Riven aco.rQina to law, jo aii persons i hsvins claims OKOKiilt li. CAUI.ICHS, late of tho Clf ol Brjoklyo. docoasod, that the7 ara required to exhibit tho same, with tho vouchers toereol, to tha subscriber, the Administrator, at hia oRice. No 1S3 Montague etreet.

In the City ol Bio on or boforo tho eleventh day of July next Datod Brooklyn, December a), 18T7. UKNHY J. CCLI.KN, Administrator. Publio Administrator in Kings County. un'1 nwriRn: It.

AnnOTT. Proctor. oeli omli I Kings PUItSUANCE OF ORDKR OF Abram II. Dailoy, Kurroaato of the County ot ions hkvlnK olaims aitalnst JOSKPII O'NEILL, late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are renulrod to exhibit the samo, with the vouchers thereof, to tho sutscifo era. the administrators, at their place of trannactlnit busl ress at tho realdencoof Chrtotophersl.

Dellahunt. f3 North Oxford street, In tho City of Brooklyn, on or bofore tho ISthday of March next. Dated fioptembor 1st, 1S77. CHRISTOPHER J. Administrators.

ELLEN O'NEUiL. i io8m8 n.a nnT ,0 I. n.rflUI ITIVflll 1LCCUIUIUK law. I' uv. PURSUANCE OF A5I ORDRR OF Abram H.

Dailoy, Kaq 8nrroate of tho County of nits, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all por ods hiring olaims against SAMUKL W. MILLI.K, law of the City of Brooklyn, doceasod, that they are reciulroJ istra to exulDU ins aamo, nau tuo vuuouoi mow. I (rooms 3 and 4), in tho City 'of Brookijn, on or before the loth day ot June next. xaioa xyocemoer OEOROE It. MILLER.

Administrator. Wit E. Faxxs, Attorney ior AdminUtrator. delOtna PURSUANCE OF AN OKOBtt ur Abtam Doner, anrrosjate oi vue yiv u. igs, noUce la nereuy given, accorutuj; aona bavins claims againax iivttu.

i a late oi tha City ol Brooklyn, docossed. that thoy a re re anirei to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor, at hl reiidonoe, 171 fSouth Oxford street, ln tbe City of Brooklyn, on or before the 10th day of April next. Dated October 4, 1877. ocdom 8 WILLIAM HDTOlimiaON, Executor. TN PUR8UAHCB OF AN ORDER OF I Abram H.

Dailey, Surrogate of the County of iTiw Notioetobe persons having clalma ace fate of the City of onww, Irn. deceaaed. xhat the are re nuired to exhibit the same, erfth the vouchers tb.ioof, to the sabscrtber. tho executor, at his residence, K) Park sv. uid turn enuo in the City of Brooklyn, on or belore th.

SOth day of May next Dated November 1877. B0lm8 THOMAS KILLON. Execetor. OF ol tne sjity oi rsrooaijB, uovmsu, vuat, vuoy rcKiuirtKi in evhIMt the aame. with the Touchera thereof, tn th.

sub awriber, the suteoutor, at his place ol trantaotiua business, at the office of Monit A Psarsall, 198 Montague street, ln thaOlty of Brooklyn, on or before la. 16th day oi March, next. Dated September, Vm. aeaeato 8 JOHN 7. PHELPS, Executor.

sTW piTRStlANOR Or? AN ORDER OF I Abram H. Dailey, arrogate ef the Cotmty of Kints, nouoa is nerooy five tons having claims against its, notloe is hereby given, aceordhM tola to sllper nasins ciauue luxmiass ri. ii the City of Brooklyn, deceased, (hat theysre reqairsa to xmrjlv tne same, wua ana Touooera erlD.r,the adnUtratrlx, at her rsiidencs, Madison avenue, in the Oity of New York, ou or before th. 1st day I I I i COBFOKATIOtf WO'ITCK NOTICE IH berebj (riven tb all persons to bo affcotcd then by, that the Common Counoil of the City of llrookirn has do olarod, by resolution, its intention to cause sns lamp peats with lanterns and all necessary appurtenances to set on Twentieth street, from Sixth avenu? to the oity lino, with, our, petition Ihorofor. And has by resolution filed the district of assessment for such fmproremeot on tha lot front top oa each side at the Jd TtuUeth tret hot ween the ptnt.

abovo spoclfiod; and th.i tho said Common Coon. ctl will nnvHSfl nnitnr thn uid marifnilnnti nt nmrinHmr thereof, to be held on tho 18th day ol March, 1878, or noon tboruflftor the public DuilQOiB will allow. Hemoa i rt ranees (if any) njriiast tbe Improvement must bo tiled with tbe Clerk of tha Common Council (or otheiwiw pruseritoi to the Coiuni'n Co jacll). on or bofore tbo aald i da. Dated Brooklyn, February 1 4.

1S79 rttnuKUiun, Ann ft i JOHN W. FLAHERTY, UEORGE C. BKNNETT. Commuutoaers of Oity Worki. Miest; D.

L. IVORTmrp, Secretary to 14 lit CORPORATION KOTIOE. JNOriUJS IS hereby given to all poraoni to be arTeotod thorobjr, 1 that tho Common Council of the Oity of Brooklyn haa de ciuroa, dj roLQLuuou, its intention to uraao ana pave vor street, from Richards to Columbia afreet, nl'hout petition therefor, and baa by resolution fixed tho district of aeacfitmeut for snob improvement on Hundred feet on each side of tho said Verona atreot be: ween tho mint a above apoolnod; and that the said Common Council will proceed under tho Bald rviolutlona at a meeting tberoof, to bo hold on tho 18th day of Miroh. 1878, or aa soon thereafter aa the public buslnesi will allow. Benionatrancoa Of anv) acainet the aald improvement muat bo ftlod with the Clerk of tho Common Council (or other tri is pre Ben ted to the Common Council), on or bofore the aaid aay, Brooklyn, February 14, FREDERICK S.

MASSEY. JOHN XV, FLAHKItTY, GEORGE C. IMS SETT, Comrolailonera of Ctty Workf. Atteit: D.L. Nohtrup, Soc rotary, teli lit CORPORATION" NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby given to all persons lo be affected tharoby, that the Common Council of tho City of Brook! vn Uaa de olared by resolution, ita invention to oiuse gas lampposts with lantern and all nocoaanry appurtenances to fie set on Twentieth itreet from Socond to Third (avenue without petition therefor.

And haa by resolution fixed tho diitrlot i of assessment for such improrement on tho Jot fronting' on eaoh aide of the said Twentieth Btroet betwoai the points above specified; and that tha Said Cora in on Conn cit will prooood under said roiolatlon at innatlnu there of, to ba held on tha IiJth day of Afarch, J878, or ai soon thereafter aa tho public huiiness will allow. Kcmomtran cos (if any) agamst the aald improvement must be filed 1 with tho Clerk of the Common Council (or otherwise pro 1 sented to the Common Council), on or before the said day. Dated Brooklyn, February 14. tflry. fKf.U.' Itll'K.

a MAaqKi. JOHN W. FLAHKRTY. GEORGE BKNNKTT, Coram'aaioners of City Works. Attoat: D.

L. TsOrthup, Seorotary. foi4 Ht 'OTICE OF OUDINANOtf TO DIRECT VII4MNU IjOTS on thr uinic nnrxn. BY THIRTY.SIXTH ANI. Til iBTV.KWirw rw AAii anu T111KD AVK.MJR.S.

Notloe of tho intention or tho Common Council of the City of Brooklyn to pasa an ordinance to dlreur tbo owner or owners of the lotMor p.i reels of ground ettuafeon (he block bounded by Thitty sulh and Thirty ajventn streets and Second and Third avenues, known an and the rear ofloU 1 and 3 to Inclusive, on Block 8 ol the F.Urhth Ward mnp, to till the aald lot to the IieUrht of '2 feot above high tide, where not already done, to abate a nuisance, is hereby Kiven to every person to be affected by tho uaid ordinance. bated Brooklyn, Fohnmry thT8. KRKiJKIUCK 8. MASS BY, JOHN' W. FLAUKKTY.

OEOKOE C. BKNSKTT. CommlHiionera nf City Works. Attost: D. L.

NORTH UP, Secretary. fe7 101 OTICEOF ORDINANCES TO IHKECT FENCING OK VACANT LOTS ON THR SOUTH SIDE OF MJJhHINIi AVKN1JK BKTWKKN TOM P. Ailio i i in nil 1 a uivo, ui ma iu'uij i KINHAKD MAItCY AVKNUES. Notioe of the Inten. an ordinance to direct tho ownor or owners of the vaoant lots lying on the south alia of Huahlne avonue between Tomnltins an'l Marcr aveatios.koown aa lots M.5.V Sfl and ft7.

Mock fifi, of tho Twenty first Ward map, to ttsre the same fenced tlth a close board fence six feet h'sh. ia hereby given to every person to be affected by the safd ordinance, Dated Brooklyn, february 6. MTU. FKfcDKRlOX MASSEY, tTOHKW. FLAHKItTY.

UiU2lUH U. rl nil IN i r. Commissioners of City Works. AtteatjD.L. NonTHOP, Secretary.

DBPA RTMENT OF CITY WOKKB. CITY Hail, Brooklyn, February 16, 1878. The Ioflovrlng proposals wore publicly opened and announced on Febru. ary 15, 1(576: For furnishing; and erectfna; a fountain npon iountfttn now the basin at the intersection of ttoutb Bijtth snJFourtitroBt9 and Broadway, Jonathan Moore, for the tnm of R. H.

Folia, foe the of FREDERICK B. MASSEY, JOHN W. FLAHERTY, GKOROK C. BENNETT, Commissioners of City Works. Attest: D.

L. NOBTHUP. Secretary. fel6 6t THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY of Brooklyn do decide and ordain aa follows, viz. That it is nocossary to cause the vacant lots fronting upon tho southwest corner of Graham avenue aud Varet atreot to bo ten cerl wltn Close Doaru lonoo six leei lorino purposo nf abating a nuiaanco, ol whloh the present oon avion or tne saia iocs is me oause.

And they hereby or dain that aald lota be to tenced at the Mpsnye of the owner or owners nd tininir mnr.h work. The foregoins decision and ordinance wero Adopted By the aald Common Council by a two fhirdi vote this 4th day of February. 1879. WM. a.

BISHOP, City Clark. Approved this 6th day February. 1871 foVlOt JAM; HOWKLL. Mayor. TT6 CONTRAOTOUS A BSTK ACT FROM JL Ordinanoe of the Common Council in relation deposits to be made by for work, passed April t.

Each prosoaal must ba accompanied bv a de prit of $5U In money or by coitliiod check psyanlo to order of ihe Proaideat of tiw Board of City Works, to returned to tho bidd jr in cnau his bid Is by tho Boird of City In casn tho party or parries to whom tha conrract may bo awarded ah ill ntvlect or rofnio to enter into contract, the amount deposited, as nb spool, fiod, wilt bo retained aa liquidated damages for euch ne. c.otor tofuiiii. CAS FIXTURKP FOR THK NKW MU.VrCIPAL BU ILOINC DKPARTMiiNT OF CI TV WORKS, City II ill. Rrooklvn. February 15 1878.

Soalod nrooosals will bo rocoirwi at this office, until Thursday. Fobruarr Wi, at IS for lumUhiun now Ran Hxtures for the new Municl. ftal Building, accorJinv to plan! aud Bpecifiitttm ou tile thisdepirtme.it. Partiei will irao In thdlf proyoaals tho price of ths whole work completo. Plans and specifications mny be uaon, and forms of pro can be procured on application at tho DepirMnent of Ctty Worka.

Proposila will not be considered uuIhsi acompanifid by tho deposit aforesaid, and also by a i uu dottaklnff in writfne. or 'wo suretfes on toh prjp jsai wrn anall nualify to their roinu iH'hfltty in ttio sum ot vijttw that if the contract he awarded to the party or parties pro poslnR. they will bt come bound as Im or tnoir surety for ftsiaituiui periormaooo; anu uooo uo ur mc; gloct or rttnso to oxjonto tho contract If so awarded them, that they will pay to tho City ot Brooklyn the differ once the price so prop sed and tne price at which tho contract may bo made witti any other person or irr eons. Proposals! to be indorsed To the Board of City Works." tspejlfyloff work.) Tho iiid proposal! will bo publicly oporiud and announcoa at tno noil mueiinj oi inc aaid board, whloh will be hoi I on tho 1st day ol March, publh'ly oporiud andaanouncod at tho noxt meeting of tho lulu, at. tho hour of 11 o'olook, A.

or fn cn tharo should bo no quorum prese it on that day, then on tho day of tbo noxt meeting; of the Hoard. Uy order of tha lom mon Coonull. Datod Brooklyn, February 11, FKKU. S. AfA.SSKY.

JOHN W. URORGK C. BKNNK.TT. Commissioners of Oity Works. Attast D.

L.JJOBTHU1', Sot rotary. fel6 lot fY0 OOSTHAOrORS ABSTRACT FROM ordinance of tho Common Counoil In rola'ion to deposits 1 1 bo made propoiors for work, Ao April 1817: Each proposal mu.l bo accompanied by a deposit of iitou in money, or by oertlflod ohnolt uayjblo to order of tho President of tho Board of City Works, to be rotu rned to tho biddor la caso Ills bid Is rnjuotjd by tho Board of City Works. In oasa tbo party or pirtlos to whom tho contract may be awarded shlt netleot or refuse to enter into contract, the amouut dopositod, as above apoetned, will ba retained aa liquidated damages for suoh neglect "unNITUnR. Ac, FOR TUB NRVT HU.VICIPAL BlIlI.DINn DAPAftTMSNT OF CITY WuIlKS.City Hall. Brooklyn, February 15.

1S7S Healed proposals will be reooivod at this ofrloj. otilU Thursdav, February :8, 1879. at for furufshiuK no furniture, partitions, tor the Afunlclual repalrina: oM furniture, and romovtng tho same from thevsrious departnents to aai.l Iluildlnz, aocordfnir toplani and spocirloatlons nn file fn tnis Oppirtmoot. Pirtles will name In their proposals the prico tor thowhole work complete. Plans and may be soon, and forms or proposals onu be procured on application at the Department of City Works.

Proposals will not bo considered nnloss accompanied by the depo.it aforcsiid. and also ty an undertaking In writing, of two sureties, on each proposal (who shall quilify as to their reipoutibllity in tile sum of Stl.OuO) that if the contract bo awarded to the parly or parties thoy will become bound as hi or their surety lor Its faithful prforraanco; and ii oa3e ho or thay shall noulcct or refuse to tho oontrael If so awordod them, that tnor will pay to the Cltvof Brooklyn the difference oan the price so proposed aid tho prica at which tho contract maybe made wllh any other per son or pt rsons. Prop, axis to tia Ind irsod "To tiro Board nirt tuiftro. wniea ivi i oo noi on iio j.i uj i son or persons. Prop, axis to lia inu irsoq 10 mo noarii of City Worka." (aiiucifyins work.) The aald proposal! to be publicly opened anil announced at tue next rmotl nt the said Board, which will be bold on (ho 1st dav of 17.

tbo hour of 11 o'oluok A. M. or in ease there should bo no prosont on that day, then on tho day of tho noxt muutlni of thu Board. By order o( tVe Com mo. Counoil Uatod "rookluj, Pobru.ry JOllSW FLAHKItTY, c.

bennktt. Conimlsslonors of City Works. Attosl D. N'OitTrtUP. fjoorelrrj.

fel5 Ut mOUONTKAfHORS AHSf RAIT KROM ordinnnco of the Common Conacll In rolall in to doiio.its lo bo mide by proposers for wori. parsed Aorll 9. HIT proposal must l.a acciiHunli by a dDpn.lt of seventy dnIWra in money or by rertlllo 1 ohwk paynblu lo tiio order oil ho Preddnot of the I of City I Wrki to ba retdrneu to ton Ijld ler In caie his 1,1 1 1 ro jected by the Board o' City Works. In cs.o the prty or i partiis to whom tho contract may bo awardoUhall neii.ect or refuse to enter into conlr. ict.

th atnoun as ahoro s.eilJMl, wjll be retained as liquidated damages lor FOR.SK ISfj OKPAIITMHNT Of CITY WDl City flail. Urooklyn. February 15. I7H. nrop will be re received at d.

lico until Tharsilay. rolirarr jt at 12 ior lurnihinst wl ulow sh.idei for Building, accordliiK to spo jificatlo is on rile In this de parluient. Parties will name to thoir ptuposali tue price of the whole woik complo 9. P.ans ar.d ipecllicatlons may be soon, r.nd forms of uro perils cm be procured on appllo at tho Doparlinoril of City VYorki. Proposdi will not con ldo on unless acc by fb doj.oslt and a.

by an un durtiklnit In writlnlt. "I aiir itiea. on each propojal (who shall quili'y as lo thoir ro'poiisUdllty in t.ia sum of $1 tU). that if the contract be awarded to the ps.ty or liar ties prop isinz, tnor wdl hecuina bu.irid as his nr their surety for its faithful perf.urainiie a l'l In onto he shall ncRleot oi refuse to atecu'e the contract If ao aw.irded thorn, that they will ar to the City of thn ditferenco botween the price so prottofed and the piice at which the contr.io may bo nude witn any other por. son or pursous Proposals to i iudoraod I tno Board of City Work." lapocifyins work.) The said prinsils will he publicly opoaod and announced at thu next rneot llbfof Olosald Board, which will be hold on the 1st day of I March.

173 at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. or caso should bo no quornm prosont on that day, then on the day nf (he neit meeting of the Board. By order of the Common JOI1.V. KLAHKUTY, (iKORIJKC.

BUNNKTT. Commlsslonera ol Oity Works. Attest NOBTUkP. foil 151 OTIUK Ob' ORD1NANCK TO DlRKUT FLAIHIINI! SIDKWALKM in ur.utiinu Avrj i7ivi, i. ir itmM.i'.VAltll.

N'otlco ihe lu ou norti t'unM itK.uii kk a tontion 'of tho Common Council of the City of Brooklyn to or nwlierS of ttlO tot OT iutsiiluK on Bedford aviinuo both Bides.fr Uergon stroot to fiackott Boulevard, to liar tno sldenalBS in iro.il of lots with bluoatone ll.Kt InK to tho width ot six feet, where not alroady dune, Is hoioby given to every person to lie atfeoto by the said ordinance Dato I Brooklyn, Kob. ruary iS78. KHDiiKICK ri MASS1 ruaryo. J()HK w. FLAHKItTY, (iKOKfiKC.

BKN.NKTr. Cominlssioners of Ctty orks. Attost: D. L. NouTKt.r.

Secretary. fo7 lut rTiO CONTRACTORS ABSTRACT FROM I ordinanoe of tho Common Council in rolatlou to deposits to bo mado by proposers for wom. 4c, passed April 9, 1W; Kauh Drososal must be accompauiod by a deiiosit of forty dollars in mow, or by certlhod chock "ay able to Oder of the President ot the Bo'rd City Works, to bo returned to tho bidder lu casi bis bid Is rejected by the Board of Ci'v Works, lo caso tne party or pirtles to whom tho contraot may bu ar shah or refnso to enter into contract, the am deposr.od, aa above apecliied, will he retamod as liquidated damuej for suoh ON BRItORN DEPART MI" OF CITY WORKS, City Hall. Brooklyn, obruary ll. if 78.

Sealed proposals will bo received at this office until Wednesday, Fobmary 27. Uli, al 1J tor filling ud lotoi tho south side of Bergen st.e fcetsreio i NuTl.is street and Tnird avonue, toiu lot i ort block 57, on Touth Ward map, to the grade ot tue adj.dulni stroats. accordlhx to speclfloatious on ftlo In thia IKpartment. Snoolticatlonama; be seen, a forma ot proposals can bo pn eured on application at the Department of C.ty Works. Pr iposals will not ba unless accompanied by deposltaforei and l.y an undorta ing in wrillug, of two ou each proposal (who abaU Qualify as toUelr resp iu Ihesum oi Ctog) that ft the contract bo aw rded to the party or parties prop os.

tns, thoy wilt Iwcomebonrd as hlior thoir surely for Ua fafthful performance, and in case ha o. they shall I neglect or refnso to exeoute the contraot If so awarded th.ra. that thoy will par to tus vny twesn tbe urlco ao prop' aea and too pnc. dlfforanre bo i at which the Im, mule with any other ueraon or persons Proponlsiobe Indorsed "To the Board of it. Works (specitylas work.) Tho safd propoa.il.

will be oponcd ana auuouuesu i iuo it. dt held on the dav uf Februirr. 1878. a'l the hour of II o'cl cs A. or in caaeth'rn shoafd be no juorom pros ont on that dav, then on thn day of noxt meetinar of tho Hoard.

By order of the Common Counoil. Dsted Brojllyr, Mar 177, FRED a MASSEY. JOHN W. KLAHKRTT, OKOROK C. BENNETT.

Commlsiloners oi City Worka. Atteit: D. L. NonTntjr. Becretaxy.

fel lot TO CONTRACTORS ABSTRACT FROM ordinacce of the Common Counoil in relation to de rsits ti tie made by proposers for work. Ac. passed April 1877: Each proposal mult be aecorapasled by a deposit ot 97V0 in money, or by certified check, payable to order of the president pi the Board uf City Works, to be tntnsd to tte bid jer In caae hia bid ia reieetod by the Board of City Worki. In oaee the party or parties to whom the contract may be awarded shall oeileot or refuse to enter Into contract, the amonnt deooelied, as above specified, wlU be retained da liquidated damages for anctt negioct or refusal. 1 1 RXTKNIintR PTRD FOOT Or T11 RTBRT nHPARTMK.VT OF CITY nvvittrvo, yy Hall, Brooklyn, February 5.

m.d&WtXtt.MiVi received at this ora os until miii iv. circ inu .1.. loot Ol ninui.fflii. Vin.uon. ia feat, according to iruui Its yrovou.

n. Birmi, ITOm UIrBHB Tfci Tlmnriinmni i ao Set' SS Etl SraSTssltSa eo a ade taA ih.V will nav to the Oity of Brooklyn the dlff.ienoe tStwlen So so proioiod aad the price at.Mchih. cSrSSct ia. be made wrth any other wrson or ljra Propotali to be indorsed "To theBoard of City (moliylnc ssork). The aald proooeals will putiucij onaTaTd announced at the oex Kolnl which will be held on the Uth day oil r.bruary.is.a, Itnrof 11 tfcloSk, A In cue there should be Ol tne saoaru.

1 ofi. Dated Brooklyo. Jan' MASSEY. 30UNW.FLAHKRTY. Commll of Oltf Worki.

assise I i wig defile SA.TCKDAT EVENING. FEBRUARY 10, 1878. From Yesterday) Four O'clock Edition. MUNICIPAL. "Tullainore" Henderson in New Bole.

a Appointofl a Sevrer Basla Inspector at $2.50 a Dar President Massey Protests Against Makinar the Department of City Works a Hospital for Bad Actors and Political Bnmmers FJaherty Dofends the Doctor and Again Opposes Economy. Some Unpleasant Developments Forth cominsr Tiie North Second Street Wid eninrjr. It was a very heavy fall. Dr. Thomas S.

Henderson Professor of Dantal Surgery, actor, author, dramatist, wit and poUtloian a sower basin examiner I The man who had aroused the publio by hi8 rendition of tbo Wood curdling lines of "Tullamore," and who went boforo tbo people of Kings County as tbo otmdl date of tba groat and eood Bepubllosn party for the exalted and lucrative office of Coroner, turned up at the City Hall to day as tho recipient of an appointment to a placo which yields Mm a day. Tha Dootor'a frequent visits to (ho Rajl of lato aroused tho suspicion that ho was a bono hunter, but the Doctor manfully assorted that ho souuht not place for himself but for somo of his friends. It was with oonsidorablo aur piiso, therefore, that the people about the building received the nowe of his appointment to day. At the meeting of the Board of City Works, Commissioner Flahorty moved hia appointment ln tho place of Malone, an old and faithful employe. President Massey, who is doing his utmost to prevent the depradatlon of the Dopartment by Flaherty and Bennett, earnestly protested against tho appointments, the ground that It was unnecessary, ana that Henderson was entirely incompetent to perform the duties of tho position.

Ho declared that it was disgraceful for the Board to flit there and peddle out the patronage of the Dopartment to BAD AOIOBS AND POLITICAL BUMMERS. There were already too many of these inspeotore, and if any vacancy were to bo made ho did not believe in filling it. Flaherty warmly defended. Henderson, contending that ha was oompetont to perform the duties of an examiner. Bennett had nothins to say more than to vote for the appointment.

Ho appoarod very drowsy. Hia literary nerf ormancoB yesterday, it was thought, had exhaust ed him. After the appointment had geen made Mr. Maasey gave notloe that he would not sign the Doctor's bills, if tho work were not done satisfactorily. He considered that these inspectors were not needed any way.

Flaherty asserted that they could gst along without them, and as tor the Doctor, he could assure the President that ho (Henderson) was in overy way competent. 'Well," said Mr. Massey, "we have got enough men In the Department to do twice the work on hand, and I propose to get rid of some of them, if possiblo. I have had oonsidorablo experience in public matters, and I think I know what is raouirod in tM Dopartment." "1'ou have not had THE EXPEBIBNOB I HAVE HAD," said Flaherty, angrily. I have been in this Department longer than you have, and I haro beoame some hat acquainted with its workings." Mr.

Massey replied that Flaherty did not understand the business of the department, and would not if ho stayed there ton yoarB. With this remark the Bubjcot was dropped. Mr. Massey then morod to reconsider the resolution adopted yosterday, dismissing Joseph Palmor, Chief Clerk in the Engineer Bureau. He said that ho understood (ho true inwardnoss of the action yesterday.

It was not in tho interest of economy; for if thoy dosirod to ooonomlzo they oould have douo so in another diroction. Mr. Palmer was a psuulinrly competent man, and Flahorty aud Bennett would do well to vole to reconsider tho resolution ro movinit him. Mr. Masaoy sail that if they did not, ho would sooner or later show why they had diamissod lnin.

Xho revelation might not prove to be a pleasant oue to them. Flaherty aud Boanctt, howevor'vOted against tho reconsidering tho ro30lutloo. THE GARBAGE AND DEAD ANIMAL CONTBAOT. A cjuimtiuioatiou was reosiveA from tho Board of Health sotting forth its action yesterday afternoon in regard ti tho failure of the contractors for the removal of dead animals, garbage night soli, to havo their vehicles aud apparatus opprovoU by tho Board. Tho following resolution wob adoptod by the city workers Kaolaed, That the Seoretary notify the several contractors for tho romoval of garbage, night soil and offal that this Board will make no payuiout for work done under the several conttaots unless said contractors Bhall first Hie in this Department a copy of tho certificate of inspection of appurtenances used by thorn on the work requirod under tho specifications thereof.

The meeting then adjourned. By a curious error of the types yesterday, tho Inspectors Fleming, Benton, Heath and Jonos, whom Prosldont Mnssoy moved to discharge woro represented as bondsmen of Flaherty and Bonnot. The word BUouid havo baen henchmen. THE NORTH SECJOND STREET WIDENING. Tho seemingly everlasting dispute touching tbo widaning of North Second street, E.

again ongaijed tho attention of the Board of Assessors this morniog. Property owners interested to the numbtr of several Hundred nilod tho Common Council Chamber for tho purposo of expressing their views for or against tho assessment. The law by which tho improvement was authorized, chaptor 650, Laws of 1871, provided that aovenly per cent, of the C03t should bo charged on a district within a hundred feel on either side the lino of the street as widened. Tho remaining thirty por cont. was to bo aseceeod on a district to bo fixed by the Board ol Assessors.

Tho report of tho Commissioners of Estimate, ic, fixed the cost of tho work at $322,948. The Board having decided that thero was no benefit to properly outside of the ono hundred feet district, tho questiou now comes up as to whother or not tbo entire assessment Bhall bo laid on tho property in this district. Presldout Ttuslow presided to day and the proceedings wero opened by ex Supervisor Demas Strong, who preneutod tho following rnmonstranco: To ih. ffnnrd of" Ammm 3 of the Citn of Brookhm Gkxtlbmen As tho aUnrney for and roprosent itia; the owners of a majority of tho property fronting ou Notth Second strest ns widened by the act of 1871, I beg lenvo to remonstrate against your oonllrnilug or finally fixing t.h i district of assessment ai published by you at ono hundred feet in depth on either side of said Btreet as thus widouod; and this remon3tranoo 1b based on the following ronsotiB and grounds: It would bo nnlawrul because dint act says seventy per cent, only shall be asar esed uu tL first hundred ftet. It would bo oontrary to mo custom an practice of rbo assess in such cases.

The Bonrd has always found an extended district advisablo for such ituprovo meutB and laws. It wonld bo in conflict with the ao tiou of ttio Boar), one time accented or ntlOptOO a uismct, Ci icmunic ioul iiuum ecu. sido, for this improvemcJt. It nild be inequitable because other lands are benefited by this improve went, and because property ou tho line of this street iB now paying for improvements ou thode other and they ought to bo lucludorl in the district for this improvement. It wou'd be in violation of the order of tho Supreme Court, which decided that the district should bo fixed in accordauca with the pro visions of the act nforosaid.

It would make it irnpos Fible to lay the ass ssnient contemplated by Ihe act, aud thus, perhaps, friiBtrato tho inloation of the law, which requires thirty por cent, to to laid upon a dls inYt hnvnnd thn first huuilred feet. For those aud other reasons it seems to foe undersigned that, to do equity and to comply with the pro V'aiOtlS Of tUe law IIIO OlBiricl uuinu uu ci uumiS'ia no to itcluie all th? lauds lying within four hundred feot of tho streete on cither nlrto as originally advertisod by jour Board, and Biich other aud futlhor lauds as by any possibility, iwever remote, might bo boneiltod by the improvement, KespoctfuHy, A Jfcriivo uiuunui presenting and tut Attorney for tho owners. Mr. Jesse Johnson, counsel for Mr. Sent, one of the property owners, said that according to the law ft portion of the assessment should ba laid on property in a district outside of 100 feot on either sido.

President Trualow called attention to a oontrary do ciaion rendered by Judgo Gilbert, of tho Supremo Court. Rev. J. Wagner conlondnd that tho improvement waB more of an injury than a oenofit to surrounding property, and ho objoctod to having any of the ment laid outside of tho 100 feet district. Mr.

Britt, an ownor on Conselyea street, within Bevouty live teot of North Second Btreet, pronounced the work wholly unnecessary. Not even tho paving of the street with silver could draw trade there. The as Boesmaut would be a grievous burden, but if the tat had cone forth that tho burden must be placed on the property owners it should be made as light as possible, or it would turu hundreds of widows and orphans home less into the Btreet. Mr. Britt had radical notions regard ing the asssssment.

He said tba whole oity ought to be assessed, for Atlantic Dock was aB much benefited aa the proporty on North Socond street. If the whole Cily of Brooklyn was too small to reduce tho assess meat (o an amount that the property could stand then they ought to take in the whole 8tato. Mr. A. D.

Ewin, of North Second street, noar Sixth, naid the widening was entirely unnecessary, but that if it must be dono the assessment should bo limited to a district of 100 feot on each Bido. Mr. W'm. H. Sajres, of 399 North 8econd.

street, was oppoBod to tho widening from the outset, and protested against the assessment because it waa greater than tho property could, stand. Tha proporty owners would nevsr havo consented to tho widening if it had not been falsely represented that it would bo dona without coat to them. I Mr. KaruU, of 550 to SCO North second street, said that the property on the line of the improvement waB benefited to some extant, but not more than 10 or 15 por cent, of its value. Tha whole Eastern Dla rict was benefited, and ought to pay a share of the aa sessment.

Mr. Jas. Christopher said no property waa benefited I except that fronting on North Second Btreot. I Mr. Joseph WMttaker, of 822 Graham avenue.

Bald i no proporty was benefited outaida of the district of one i hundred feot, except property east of BusUwtoli nva uue property on Orient, Maspeth and Metropolitan avenues. mr. w. Kooer. 01 jm nortnoecouu oiu uu I property was benefited outside of the district of ono 1 1 a of 1 cv uo nn3 v.iiuk tbe assessment within that district.

Many other properly owners expressed views pro and con, and the meeting adjourned. ACCIDEST. Agnes Miller, aged 4 years, residing in Myrtla avenue, was accidentally knocked down in Myrtle avenue, near Bridge streot, by a milk wagon, driven by John Enntf, of No. 1,007 Warren atreot. Tha little fclrl's ankle waa injured badly.

She was attended by a physician and taken home. The cane of Oliver Cotter against Henry Amman, liquor dealor, of No, 5 Broadway, E. for assault and battery on himself and a man named Mid dlebrook, which was to hare boon deolded to day by Justice Walsh, has boen adjourned over for one week. I I SeK Appointed Inspectors How Ijtqaor Dealer are Worried ana Their Places ot Business Searched atom Collar to Gnrrelt During tho last six weeks a number of respectable and well meaning gentlemen calling them Belves the "Society for the ttrevantlon of Intompor anoo and Crime," havo been engaged in a work ln this oity In a manner that was thought to be only possible under a thoroughly despotio government. The Exoiao law of 1867 roquireB that a man, in order to get a license to sell liquor, must have three beda, and whenever an appltoant could Batlsfy the CommiBSioners that he had in overy respect complied with the provisions of the law ha received his lioense.

Then came the decisions of Judge Davis and of Judge Van Hoeson, the latter delivered at Special Term, and the keepers of "inns, taverns or hotels" learned that thy mast not only have the "three spare beds," but also cooking facilities, and every accommodation to furnish meals. This new opening has been taken advantage ol by two young men named Wadsworth and Benwick, to perpetrate what appears to be a series of moat unwarrantable outrages. Mr. Wadsworth was formerly one of Mr. Cotter's assistants in the work of entering liquor atoros on Sundays.

Ho has now a spaoial policeman's shield, and is in tha employ of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, at, it is said, a salary of a year. HiB assooiate is Mr. Benwick, also an agent of the Sooiety. The manner in whloh they are carrying on tho work of tha Society, oppears, as said beforo, to be A MOST UNW ARB ANT ABLE OUTBADE. They enter a saloon, or a hotel, as all suoh plaoes aro now called, and got in conversation with tho proprietor.

Mr. Wadsworth; appears to talking, and ho informs tho man that they have come to inspeot his place, or his beds. The man' not knowing but what thar have boon sent from the Excise Dopartment or he Building Bureau, makes no objection, and the two young men, who nevor show Bny warrant or authority for the bborty tboy are taking, then go leisurely through the whole building collecting evidence to be used against the owner. Against the gentlemen composing the Society noth ing can bo said, except that they appear to be allowing their zeal in a good cause to run into something that looks very like taking on uo warrantable liberty with the rights of their fellow oitizens. From the discussions which have taken place during the last few days it is probable that Messrs.

Wadsworth and Renwlok will be treated as trespassers fif tboy attempt to make any moro inspections without being able to Bhow a searon warrant or some other legal dooumont authorizing them to do so. No person will for a moment question tho faot that tbo work of tho Society is a good one, but there are illegal and arbitrary plans of procedure which establish precedents mors dangerous than the evils sought to bo corrected. If their agents desire to find out whether the keeper of a so callod "hotel" has all the requisite facilities for furnishing a meal, thoj can easily ascertain that fact by going to tba place and ordering a dinner or supper as the ease may bo. Tha same plan can be pursued in order to get information respecting the sleeping accommodations. They can go to the hotel, register their nameB and ask for a bed.

The only objeotion that can be nrgad against tho plan is, that it might prove rather expensive, lor although the law says a hotel proprietor must have at leaBt three 'spare" beds, it is entirely silent on the snbjeot of what he shall obarge a man for a night's lodging or a dinner. It is, howovsr, tho only legal and legitimate mode of procedure, for as stated above the liquor dealers are becoming alive to the fact that Messrs. Wadsworth and Bonwiok appear to have assumed a great deal more authority than they are legally entitled to exercise. ECKARDT. Serious Charge In vestigated.

The Recent Death of Augusta Peters Charged to tho Mndame's Malpractice. Evidence that Was Not Deemed Suffloi ent for Conviction The Accused Woman Not Held by the Coroner. Madame Eokardt, the woman arrest on Sun day lost by Captain John BHey on suspicion 0 having contributed to tho death of Augusta Peters, late of No. 03 Doltuouico place, by the alleged procuring of an abortion, was probably tho most interested person present nt on investigation hold last night by Coroner Nolan and a jury. She had been acousod by tho husband of tho dead woman, Peter Peters, fn an affidavit sworn to beforo Coroner Nolan.

Of hfsownknowlodge, however, Mr. Peters oould not swear to anything posi tive, his evidence being simply a statement of what he hid beon told by his wife aa to hor object ln visiting the Madame. The only point made by him waB ln re lation to a call upon the Madame last Sunday morning to ask what ho should do for his wife after she bad given birth to a child. The medical testimony negatived a conclusion that any previous violonce had been rcBorted to to procure an abortion. Upon this hinged the conclusion of tho jury, who, while believing some undue influence had been used to produce a premature birth, decided the cvidonce insufiicient to enable them to implicate tho Madame.

THE EVIDENCE, which was quite voluminous, was in the main as followa Peter Poters testified to faots going to show the visits hia wife to Modamo Eckardt, Ho had lived with this woman before tboy were legally married; I asked her how many timeB she bad been over there and how much the cost had been; my wife informed me she had paid about $35; I wont with my wife to No. 31 Stanton streot, in November; my wifo's objeot was to have h6r fortune told and ascertain if possible as to her condition; I did net go in the house, but walked back and forth on tho sidewalk till alio camo out; did not again go thero with my wife; I was at Madame Eckhardt's Eckhardt, and she came whore I was. When asked if the same woman was in tho Court room the witness pointed out the prisoner without tho least hesitation. I told Madamo Eckardt that my wife was very weak what 1 Bald further 'ct particular I oannot repeat, more than to state that 1 told her who I was. and wanted hor to help my wile Madame Eokardt said that my wife Buould drink some tea I did not ask Madame Eckardt to como over and see my wife do not remembor that I Madame Eckardt said to toko care of the child, as she 1 wanted it regarding ou operation performed on hor.

Ry.rK.X!SWrS: Btanton street that occurred on a Tuesday, about two weoka before Christmas the reason I wentjto Madame Eckardt's last Sunday was, beoause ray wife waB Bick and had been there before ou buslnoss connected with her sickness aside from what my wife told mo I have no knowledge of transactions between her and Madamo Eckardt, To a juror My wife said, In relation to tho payment to Madame Eckardt, that she had paid the $35 to get rid of her child. Joseph Croamor, M. sworn P2d deposed I made e. puit morlcm examination ou tho body on the 11th the day following her death; found tho body of Mrs. Peters at her lato residence in Delmonico place; it was well preserved and tLrat of a strong healthy woman; made a vory careful examination of tho parts; externally thero wero no marks of inflammatory action; found 110 marks of injury or abrasions, or anything that would indicate a resort to violonco to causo a pro mattiro birth; I attributo tho cause of death, of which I am eatisfled in my own mind, to hemorrhage; I am unable to state tho precise causo of tho child's death, which might have resulted from the hemorrhage anterior lo its birth; there wore no marks of violence visible on the body; in the absence of previous information on this caso I should havo concluded DEATH RESULTED EBOM NATUBMi CAUSES; in my opinion death ensued from a lack of intellinont assistanco at an omergency; an abortion could hnve i been produced on tho deceased without leaving visible I evidence of an operation I do not believe that an op 1 eralion ncr formed two weeks precedinc Christmas, as Is stated ln this caso to havo been the fact, would have causod the death of Mrs.

Peters. Cnptaln John Saundrs, of tha Twenty first N. Y. Police, testified I havo known Madamo Eokardt since 1868; to the best of my knowledge Bho is a fortune teller; I arrosted her in August, 1809, for an alleged abortion on a young girl named Mary Boylan; 1 that accusation Madame Eckardt was diBcntiiged by a polico maglstrato; the girl was found in convulsions nt the house of tha Madame in Stanton street; two other persons, one a druggist and thn other a young man, who had kept oom puny with Mies lioyluu, woro implicated and were punished. Captain John Riley, being sworn, deposed: I arrested Madame Eckardt at her residence, No.

34 Stanton streot, last Sunday; upon acquainting hor with my buBiness she denied knowing or having had nuvthiug whutever to do with Mr. or Mrs. Peters; after bringing her to my station house in Flushing avenue, she was confronted with Mr. Peters aliil by him identified a8 the woman whom he had called upou to consult regarding hia wife. To Colonel Spencer When Peters was first ar rested ho denied all knowledge aB to the oause of his wife's death.

To the Coroner, The warrant for MADAME EOKAEDT'S ABBEST was bitted upon en affidavit (already published) sworn to by Mr. Peters, in which he stated that his wifo had 1 visited tho Madame to have an operation performed on her. Dr. Sehmatzev being sworn, testified I was called to attend the deceased about an hour bofore her death on Sunday; my reason fur rofusing to give a certificate as i to tha cause of death was becauso Mrs. Peters had mado no preparation in anticipation of a birth, whioh I thought suspicions.

Mrs. Kuhn, a midwife, Bald I was called in by Mrs. I Peters otter his wile had civen birth to a child; she in stated I should kocp still about her case aud not tell I hor landlord or any other person; Mrs. Peters satd notulug about having an operation performed on her. After Dr.

Creamer hid been recalled to be asked a question not boariue diroctly on thiB the Coroner auuuuncon no uau no luriuer iusuluuuj to vutijr, on remarked that as tbe evidence was fresh in tbo minds of the jury he should submit it for ooneideration with a simplo reminder that the most importance attached to the testimony of tho phyBtcianB and that of Mr. Peters. Tho jury then at half past 11 o'clock retired tb deliberate upou thtrir VEBDIor, whioh waa rendered an hour and a half subsequntly, was as follows We find that Augusta Peters oamo to bar death by hemorrhage of the womb, oaused by premature birth of her infant and want of proper care. Tho jury is of opimon there ib not sufficient evidence to prove that an abortion was performed, but beliove that tho premature birth of tho child was produced by somo undue influence to tho jury unknown. Further, that the infant came to its death by inanition, due to hemorrhage of the mother.

Tho Coroner thereupon informed Madame Echardt that Bbc was at liberty to go her way, the jury having failed to implicate hor or boina instrumental in causing tho death of Mrs. Peters. AS ALLEGED IHPOSTOB. Philip Piatt, a well dressed, intblligeat looking man of middle years, wa arrested by Roundsman rarnnr. of the Twelfth Precinct, and brought bofore Justice Semler, on a charge of begging from door to door in Pacifio street yesterday afternoon.

The officer stated that he had a letter setting forth bis destitute ciroarn. stanoes, and that ho waa the father of a numerous family dependent npon him for support It also recommended him as a person worthy of and solicited tho publlo'to aid him by pnrohasing sundry articles, suoh as pins and needles, he was trying to oil. Roundsman Carney regarded bis aotiona as suspicious, and arrosted him on the technical charge ot violating' tbe oity ordinance against begging In tbe publio streets. Be then made Inquiries concerning him, and learned that hia representations about hia family war untrue. At the Station House he was searched, when the sum of $57 and a handsome gold watch and chain wars found upon him.

He tried to explain his conduot to Juatloe Bemler by saying that ns oould not find work, and bad resorted for a living to peddling small wares. In suoh a business, be claimed, ft was absolutely necessary to oxoits sympathy in order to get along. "And in your oasa," said his Honor, "it waa necessary to lie in order to excite sympathy, thus gaining help by depriving moro worthy people. Your fins will be ten dollars, the highest I can Impose for the ot (ease. i I 1 SALE IN SURROGATES' matter of tho aalB of tho real oatato deceased Tn nnrsuance ot an order ork, rondo and enteral on the 8tb Jar of Novombor.

1877, virtue of the authority Ln him vested by ohap. 311 of the Eawioi 1M6, tho subaorUior, imicoo'var of the real estate James B. Taylor, lite of the City of New York, do coased, will sell at public auction in the rotunda in tho Kings County Court House, in tho City of Brooklyn, on the 27th day of February, 1878, nt 13 o'clock M. of that day, br Richard V. Harnott, auctioneer, the premiBOB described in said order as follows All (hat oertafn lot, pfeoe.

or parcel of land situato in the City of Btooklvu, County of KinirJ and state of Now York, and formorly in the Towu of Bushwiok and county aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beirin Ding at a point marked A on a map or aketoh annoxod to a certain deed from John K. lxmor to James B. Taylor, dated Boptembor 14. 1831, distant about 80 feet northerly irom the northoily line of Montrose evunno between Por tor and Varlolt avenues, running thence northerly a little eaet, along the land of Nfoholas Wyckoff anJ across Varlok avonne about 1.200 feet more or loss to a point In the oontTt of a branch of Nowtown Creek niavkod on said map ttionco running westerly along the land now or lato fcelongina; to Vandewort and others about 40V feet, more or leas to a point on said map marked tlienco southerly along the land now or late belonging to tin and others about 8M) feel nioro or legato tho land belonging to the lato widow Stone and marked on said map thence southeasterly along the land of tho now or Uta widow Stone about? feet inarj or 1ms to a point nr. Mia map marked tnenoe rupninff oafwly tho lat widow iitone abouffiity fort to tho place "Waning, a part of th above doscriboi ohased from the heirs of Nichols WyekofT, tho aboro de cribod premises containing abot 9 aero" imoro or loss and particularly desonbed on mar of this and othei pronorty ZKtoto Wow Brother entiled map gP be Ing.to Stephen B.

Masters, situate In Eighteenth Ward of the Citf of Brooklyn, Kirga County, Long Island, Janu "ZA that curtain rio of salt City KlnKano. fflYZ. by' fmVa'doformorly of George Dur westerly by a Irffloh of Nowtown Creek, formerly a rnUiMJdand foStherlybysaft moadoir nutr or fer7 i a too. HaVnnlavu being same premises oonveyed by JohnTan AUo" to Satnuol Meeker gy dead dato i January Il KwVrded ic Liber 13 of Conveyances, page 846 iy h. rhTtar'a office of Kings Cosntv, end also being den "sod If mSt Mcokor by will proved September S.

IMS, and convoyed to James l. Morian by deed dated Janu. Sir 28, 16. a ad by laid: Mow and wife to Jamas B. Taylor by deed oaiea aiay 't tSiT.W out upon maps into Vl mha; on hundred and sizty uua.

Tni city I Also all that oertatu 152 M.X' fcP Kiis SndBtat. of Now Yk, known and itDfabh odonaoortaiumapentltbd 'Partition man ol 318 lots, aituato in the Fourteenth. Fifteenth and hevonteo'ith Wards of tno city or jjrreu. yJl" property of James B. Taylor and GuBtavus A.

referred to In the oonvetanoesthereot in severalty July V. tv surveyor. Brooklyn, which map ii to bo Bind in the Clork'B Olfico of tno County of Kings. lots mimbers 3. 4.

6 0.7, 10, 11. tho County of Kings. lots mimbers 3. 4. 6.

G.7, I1 IB IS Vm.I? S8.S9.S0, 31.33 33.34.63 64 66 I 68 ffi 71 72 73. 74 75, 76. 94 94, 95. 102. 103.

ICS. 107 m.US. tlB ,.118. VX 1. 158.

ISO 131, 181 .188 D. Ul, 109. 133 134. 196, tfi: ISf 141. MS, Ui HS W.

IS. 'll: 88.30j,815.S06. 307. 3,18. 309.

8l0.Jll.3U 313. 1115,316, la 111 tih 318 341 4. 845. 317 and 318. Jd lo t.

number'. 4. 5, 8 and bolng bounded as fol ln nazfnnlneata ii nt 'ho southerly side of Jane dtraotfdlsuJt i otWerly Irom the southeasterly cor nor 0 Onion avenur and Jano street, runnlnj tnonoe easterly along tho soithorly side of Jano arroot lSifCBt to anoint where the soitherlv sido of Jano street intorscto tno middle of the cnek thouoe southwesterly and wester ly alonK tho nilddtetf the creek as it runs to a point where the contro ol tho crook intorsoats the easterly sine of Union avenue; tieaoo easterly and parallel with Jane street 101 foot; thmce northerly and parallel with Uulos avenue26feettoHoplace of Said lots nnmiorj 10. 11, 13, 15 and 17 being bounded as follows Beginnnfr at the corner of Union avaauoand FiftWfreet. ninninjr thence northeasterly along tho southeaster! side of Filth street 1W feet incho thence smiheaserly and at rhrht angles with Fifth street 79 feet 0 mcucs thence aouthiresterlv 103 foot 8 inches to a point 68 feet 4 iiohes northerly at right angles wltn Jan street tbcaco southerly two fajt four fncoes; thence westerly and with Jane street 7fi teat: thence northerly ahmi the esatorlv side of Union avenue 18 feet 9 inches to tbrDlace of beginning.

(jai lots nitnbers SO, 33, 34. 27, 80, 81,83. 33 and 34 log bonnrkd as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly slifl of Jane etioet 176 feet easterly from the corner of Union avenue and Jane street, running thei'ce easterly along the northerly side ot Jans street 175 fet; thence northerly and parallel with Lorimor street 500 felt thonoa westerly along the southorlr side of Van Pelt trout 100 feet thence southerly and at right angles wiUtVan Pelt street 100 feet: thence ronthwesterly or nearly si 77 feet 9 inches to a point 79 feet 9 Inches distant at rWt angles with Fifth street; thence southerly and at rurlt angles with Jane street 79 feet 9 inches to the P8aid0flonumbers 83. 64, 65, IS. 67.

68. 69. 70. 71.72. 7S 74.

76 and 76 leing bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the ntftheastorly alJa of North Fifteenth street oet from th9 point whore the nortnoist erlysidoof North stifec Intersects tho uesteriy aide oft.uorUBOy Btroet, running thonco 'nof thwosterly along th northoiFterly side of North Fif'eenth street 17s feet; Ihmoo irthoisieriy at right angles with Nortil Fif toenlb ireet :7 feet 1 incn thenois eaa'orly or nearly so at right anrles with Gnornsoy stieoi 40 feet, more or to a pomt oi tho easterly side ol the creekatnighwater aontheistcilyln a straight line along thu easterly side of tho crwk to a point 228 foot 3 inohos northerly of the point of iut peclion or junction of (iuornsoy and North Fifteenth streets tho ice wo'torly or nnarly 80 and at light angleswitii Guernsey street 64 feet 3 Inches tb nco sonth wostorSrand at right angles with North I'iiteenth Btreot 61 feeiR Inches lo tho place of beginning SalL'lots numbers S18 94 and 93. boing that pioce of land ln tno shape of a trianirlo, bound northorly by Nnssiu street 73 foot 3 Inches, aouthnestnrly liy North Flftoonth atanai 157 feet 6 inchoi and oaatorly by Dohbfn etroat 140 103. 103, 106, 107. 109. Ill, 113,115 and 116, being hounded as follow: Beginning at tho noicn oiifrly cornor of North Filtoontn nod Nassrvi streets.

fionce northnejtorly along thcnorthojstorl.v side ot'Nortti p'rltr onthslr et lili) fecti inches; thence northerly a' n' the eattorly sido of Banker stivot 12 foot 4 inches and at right nnglos wlili Banker streo! ITO fi'ol; tlien.i Bouthoastflriy or ne irly 10. 130 toel Si'iuhes to a ili'itnnt Si feet wcjtorly of and right angles vth llotibvn strco' and 7t fret I inch nirthoaatcrly ofaod at light angle with North Fit'tccntii sfnjot thonce southerly on a lino with bhin trcot 75 t'oct Ihe.ice westerly al ng tiio nnrtliorly sUi" of Nassau street 41 feet 3 inches to the pl .03 of bolnninc. Said lots niMibiirs 134. 133. UJ, 139.

180. ISl.lM, 1': 13f. 1 K6 1ST. 13 1 'D bwiidnd .13 )ol lows, Boglun mr at the crrnor of B.nker fclro 'i and Nocmin avoiuu, tli noe aun'nerly aloilg t' ia'orly siile of stra .1 Idol. th es'orly and at vijjht anglw with vikcr str.

14.i jl or there to 1 10 oasterlvtii io of tli crook at higli watur; th.inco nortawcitsrly nl nor.ln...i.'y o'oiii: 3i lo ot tho arenk 11 ir rnn at hi li wafr to a wiiore tho easterly ot tar crook at liig'o Mi ionthflily bi lo of Norman 'ho i v.e along tho vithorlv sid" of ur.nan nronue 5 foot moro or bss to ZtmA.m,m.m. i. i. 164 and 155 t'ohn; houndot an f.il! ovs. iJognining nt the aoutheastorly corner of North atreji anil Second stroo, running fi' 'nco southoaiiorl.

along northoast erly Bide of Norsh Kifttontit street sit) frai 3 inches thenca jirthoriv along ihwotBrly side ui Banker stroct I8J 'Oot thence westerly unit at anslcj with Bantor street to point 3 foft 2 in iroin and at right angles Soi'Oild slrojt; Ihonc) norlhivpatorly and iualina ji.iral!el wJlh Fi teaith stro'it lot foot 2 inohos tfienco soullrvestcily atonj, sontlieasterly side of h'eoond strdet CO foot to tno place ot ginning. Said lots rummers 1W. 161. 163. 184, 165.

Ui. 170, 172, 174, 176, 17. ISO 18J, 183 18(, I5. 1S6 187. 188 and 1811 being hounded as follows: Beginning at the soudionterly corner of North Fourteenth antl rieeond strceta; running thoncn aoulheiBterly along ino northoastrlv sido of North Fourteenth at cet 4S5 feat; tbTOuo northeasterly in a line parallel with Soc md straj: 2tu fool rhoiieo northrostorly along tho sido of North Fifteenth stroot 100 toot; thenco south ivestorlr on line parallel with Soc ond street 10J feot thonco in a lino parallel with North stjpot :23 nouthw03ter ly alung the souihoastorly oido of Second streot lootoot to ASaX0t.0nunm'e'rni'aSi 2f3, 201, SH.

2f6. 257. 208, 209. 210, 211. 12 and 213 beinj; bounded as followa: Beginning at the southeasterly corner of North Fourteonth and Naaau streets; running thence southeaster, along tho nnrlh eaalerly sido of North Fourteenth strbat feet 1 inches thsuco northeasterly ln a lino uirnllpl with lnnrth street 2l foot; thonco northwesterly along tho southwesterly tide of North Fift03tith stroot 64 feet; thonce westerly along the eoutliorly side of Nassau stroat 225 feot to the place of lots' aninbera S8J, W.

224, 225. 233, 227, 328 and 220 be ini! boundo as tallows: Beginning nt tho northoaterly irnor of Fourth stieet and North Fourteenth street, i unpin" thonco northoisterly along thn norlhv.estorl.v sir'o of Foiirlh ptrcot. 200 toec; thonco oortlnveitorly along the southwesterly sido of North Fifteenth stroot Si feet: thooca sonthwos in a lino parallel with Fourth street Ml feot thonce snuthoasloriy along the northoastorly side of North Fourtoonlh btreet 87 fool to tho place of Said lots uu unon m. 2i, 23.1, 231 232, 293. 295.

293. 597 2t.8and 299 bounded tn toilons: Beginning at the Bomhoastorly corner of Thirteenth and Fourth stroula running thonce southeasterly along tho northeasterly sido of North Tiifrtooiitli str' o' faet thence mirth easUrly nod parallel with Fourth treot 20(1 root; thanca uorthwesterly alone the Gonth vntrly aide of North F.iur toonth stroot 1 ll thence nn'hwosicrly and parallol with stri ot.li0 iect; thencr northv.hsierly 111 lino parallol with North '1 hirturntU street 1C0 feet; th.mco nouthivosterly along the soiilhciisteily sideof Fourth itroet 100 foot 10 nlaco 01 hu.ii ining. lora mimbors 3,4 UB. 807. 308, 3119.310, 311.312, 314 316.316, 317.

318 and Mi' being bounded as follows: Beginning at tho northeasterly c.r.ior of Fourth and North Th'rtconth fitrooti. inning thonce northeasterly along the northwreferlv tldu of Fourth street HO loot: tnonoe northwoiterly alomr ttto eoiitlnrosteriy nl North Fourteonth stt.iot 2W foot; thence smithwostorly an 1 parallol with Fourth stroat 158 foot inches to tho division lino 01 the land ot Samuel I. Hunt thonco south erfy or ne.irlv bo in a straight lino aloi; tho said division lire or the land of Samiol 1. Hunt 16 i feot ti Inohos. morn orloes; ih moo Bonthor.storly tho i trdo of North Thirteenth street 38 loot inches to the place of beginning.

bn.11 tois 312. 34.1, 341. 315. 3W.317 and 348 being ly.uinilei as iollows: lio.Tiiiiiing at a point on tho southwesterly Bide ot No.th strict 20'J foot noitti wcsieilV from the cor.ior of North Four tpont1! rid Th'rd stmets. running thpoce alonit tho southwesterly si'io ot North Fourteenth street 154 fvot 11 inches; tllcni imuttlorly or nearly so in a line alonir the division lino the In id i Samuel 1.

Hunt ICn ieot moro or loss en a polilf opiiosio til place of beginning: thonce uortttpistorly a line with Third street 39 loot 11 ttin place or bointiini. With htlf tho 1ml 'losiTmto on sal map as streets tho 1 its hereby cmroyed v.hioh land tsnot inio id jd (0 bu i ticat'i't lie oliy as imblu biithirays until till snn.o 00 tntu li final iiriK ocainKS. ilco, 1:10 uodiri.lpil haK all that certa it of land nnder iwt'T lyimrlu llalLij. In'ot nutltho River, adjaconi flu ioti in tho L'o inty o. Kings, ivhicn is cull 1 tainod ir.

tho foil mlnurli omili, :7.. It. atapoint. on the eiuthoasturly sido o. Sv.mikI tho City ol 1 Uro.iklvii lato Villane of Villl iinslm.

gri. itistanf V' i foot ii inohii.in tV0.11 t'l'j point, or intarsovtion of said so jlueaB lino of Second strait ami tho conlro r.no I North '1 llrtcuiith street, in said city; tn nco rnii iiig 6i II min. 16 soc. 1912 tothohno as (ho soimanont lio" in trout of tho Toivimf Bt an act of thu Lcgis aturo ontiile.l, "An ct toaulh irizp Seziah Ul ss and otliors to oroct and maintain ibi ks in th Tow 1 of Bush.vick. Cunty of Kfogg." tmd April W.

Ooico northorly along said wntnrlino, 7lX) foot; thmon south fa ds. 14 1 vain 16 soc. ins: 1,350 feet, to tho Btiore 01 Bushivick Inlet 1 at hih wanrmark; thmce along thr) shorn of Bushwicg Inlni'nt iiijhwatcr nnrk. until it intersects at or noar the suutiioast conor of Norman avoimo and Haulcer siri'iit; thonco across. Hanker stroot tj Soc md street, an 1 thc i.

along the s.nthcasterly lino of ecnIld stroei to tue place of lipi inninir. 1: Tcontinir thoroout Buch portion t.ierenf as brie boon by tho said Jam js IS. iayior to iSamuel I. Hunt. Altu, all tho tndivid 'd two thirds part which remained uueold at thr ih itu a Jatoei U.

Taylor, of all that pi co or parcel oflrinl situato. Iving and bofng in tile Town of Bualiwlok, Coulty of Rin and Stito of New York, boundot and ilerihed at toliows. Beginning nt tho creek forming tho bounds of the Vtllago cf William. burgt, at its intersection of the nortlierly line of the turnpike i.ad, thenco smith 88 dog. oust along the lino of said turnpko roid 415 tcot a sttrko, thence aoith 8 dor.

Wf ot along 'ho land of John Skllhuan leet; thenoo 4 dog 20 mh. oast along tho lanJs of said Jo'm Sklllraan 120 foot a post ihonc;) north dog. 12 ml 1. westalJII long tint nudsof said John rikillmrin to a ditch dlvidiriir rhoVtnds of gild SUiilm in and Prau Do Voe, ilccjaed: thonio south 67 dog. west said dimh bounding tbo lands oisaid Praj ilaVoe.

decoascd, 103 re'; to a cieck which fornun pari of tliu eastern bjundary of thnVillagoot Williansburirlf, thonoa along tho winding oIa bouul'ng tho lands of othors to tho place beginning, conlainlng roods mid 20 polos. Da ml Ni.vombor f.lsji HHNJIY W. BiiNTiiia jal2 6ffB Boouville, i. Y. (WUPuaaiE couurTiiow Yoiik coun IO 'J'Y Anna Walsli Mnrv C.

Wood, Julia Wood, Loniia Taylor and Frederic Wnod.pla'.iitift's, iiBainst Margaret U. Gnrrartl, W. llarMrd. Jvni3a Wood, lio'rtfB Alioii fl. Wood, Horhort K.

Wood and Louisa M. Wood, doroid.iuts. liy Mrtuc of a judgment 01 partition and sale, mndo in above entitled action, on the ninth day of January. 1878. tho undersigned, tho ndotoe therein named, will sell at public auction, at ttie Exchange Salesroom.

No. Ill Broadwnv, New York, on Monday, the fourth day of March, 1878, at 12 o'clock, ion, bylVmans Davioa, auctioneers, the mill estate directol Iiy said jndgmetrt, to bo sold and therein icihx'd as folio vn, to wit. First All that certain p'ece or parcel of inn 1, Bltviate, lying and being in the City, Co anty and Stnti of Ne York, boundod and desi.ribod as loliows Beginning at a point on tha eastorlv tide of Fifth avm.wi distant northoriy l'mm tbo nortlre ly Bide of West Kloveoth Btroac ilfly one ftet fonr and a halt inches; running thonce northcly along the easterly lino of Fifrii avenue torly seven teat ton and a halriuches tlienco easterly par.illj! with Klovonth street nlnetv fivj feet thonce northerly parallol with Fifth avenue four feet; thence easterly parallel with Wevotilh stroot thirty feot; thonco southerly imrollel null l'lftn avenue four foot and three inches; thence westerly parallel witn FJcvcnth street twonty fiva fest thenco soiitlwrly parallel with Filth avcnn 3 ioriy sc' en iejt Boron and a half inche. and wnBtotly parallol with Kloventh tract one humlrc 1 nii in nnum nt the noint or pjaoe 01 In. ,1 that rcrtiln othr.r pli cn or parcel of land, anil biiug in tno GUy of lirooklyn.

County of of ISe.v York, liouurlril and described as sitnate. Ivinrc Kin era and St; follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly sUIk of West Ba'tle stree' distant ono iaiirod icct westerly from tho southwoitorly corner of West Haiti ami Henry streets; running thonce westerly along tb, snuthcrlr sido ot West Baltic streot twenty feot and two inches: tt.enco sontherly at right angles to West Baltic strait a id part (ho way through the otn re of a party wall mnety uiuo fee', and ten Inches thonco easterly parallel ivitn iVost Batt'c street twenty.six feot, and the ten northerly one hundred feet in adfrect lino to ths point ur place of binnin. Thlltl All that ccrlatti other pi or parcel of land, situate, lyint and bolue In tho I "iry ot Bro fjounlvnf Kings and Stato of Sew York, bnundeil and do'crihedas fujl.iws: Bceinning at a poi.it on tha side ot Sidney place distant on 1 liun Iroli i.ud Msvontv tliiee foet northerly from the coiner of State strset and Hfdne place: running lho.i. easterly parallel with State street aad part of tho way through the centto of a party wail one huodred and thirtr seron feot and sin inones; thenoo northerly parallol with Sidney place twenty tbrea feet; ttienoo westerly ann part 01 rue way tnrouga idi cen tre of another party wall oue hnndrsd and thirtr ii feet and eleven inches to the eailoily sld.i of Mdriey place, and tnence soucnercy aiung ma easterly Slue or ainncy place twenty three feet to the nolnt or place of beginning. Dated New York, January lj, istk.

OHO. PUTNAM SMITH. Heferee. W. A.

OoOK, Pl'ffV Aifr, 120 Broadway, Nw Ynj Clty BOOK AND JOB FRINTIMG OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. LITHOGRAPHING. ENGRAVING, STEREOTYPING AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING! BOOKBINDING DONE IN KVKRY STYLE, FINEST COLORED WORK IN THE COUNTRY. MAMMOTH POSTER PRINTING A SPECIALTY BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PAINTING OFFICE. 1 1 I I I i At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday afternoon.

Sup. Sexton called attention to tbe death of Mr. Lynch, a patient of the Kiogs County Iiunatto Asylum. On motion of Sup. Moran, who waa personally acquainted with the deceasBd, a Select Committee of Five was appointed to inquire into the particulars of the case.

It is said that gross negli gence characterizes tho trogio event. A coroner's jury made an investigation but failed, it seems, to bring to light faots in any way compromising the management New developments, however, are expected to ba made, which will show that ordinary diligence might have saved young Lynch from bis dreadful death. The faots elicited by the Coronor's jury were in substance these After breakfast, Sunday morning, Lynoh, who was a pay patient, retired into his room. One or more bars of tbe iron grating to the window were broken and re moved. The opening in the grating was sufficiently large to enable him to aqueozo his head and body through, and when.he got on ths outside he felt or jumped into tha yard below, a distance of at least sixty or seventy feet.

Ha lingered for some hours in great pain, and then succumbed to internal injuries, THE NEW FACTS TO BE DEVELOPED ABE THESE The physiolan responsible for the care of tbe patients in tbe hall where Lynoh was confined was Dr. Wotllng. The Medical Superintendent, Dr. Parsons, it is said, asked Dr. Wotllng why he hadn't reported to bim the condition of the iron grating.

Dr. Wotllng said he had done so nearly a month before Lynoh oamo by his death, and produoed the written report to (hat effect, which also had appended the signature of Parsons himself, as evidence that he hid both seen and examined it. The rules and regulations laid down by Dr. Parsons for bis assistants require that tbe latter make written reports dally of tha condition of their patients and the rooms and halls. Those reports are countersigned by Dr.

Parsons. The foregoing statement will bo established by oompetent witnesses. One of the Commissioners ot Charities has admitted the ao curaoy, VALENTINES. A Large Increase in (he iVumfier Passing Through tue Pout Office. Prom noon on "Wednesday until the same time yesterday, Postmaster MoLeor states that 60,000 valentines passed through the Post Office in this city.

tri is an increase of about thirty per oent. over the number received there lastyoftr during the same hours. Tha Jendor missives aro still flying about in undiminished numbers, and the boxes at the Post OiBco were as crowded to day as they wore yesterday. On Wednesday ovening tho six regular collectors wero oak about two hours and returned to the office with a load of valentines numbering 8,000. One collector found the boxes on his route so full that, after filling bis pouch, he was obliged to borrow a largo market basket and two bandboxes from an aooommodating butohor, and then he was hardly able to get his load to tho office.

Judging from tho ouiside appearanoa of the valentines, they are generally of a cheap and common description, and very few expensive ones have been sent through the Post Office this year. CHIMIN iLS. Ofatters in tbe Court of Sessions A Rapid Clearance of the Criminal Docket fioinff Forwards The Court of Sessions presents a busy sqene this waek. It is orowdod all day long with Jurors and witnesses and the crowds of unwashed individuals that throng the rear benches and take in with infinite relish tha details of every case that comes before the oourt. Yesterday afternoon Thomas Kissam was tried for an attempt at burglary in the third degree.

He waa found guilty and sentenced to two years and six months in tho Penitentiary. Patrick Doyle, ascused of assault and battery with intent to do bodily harm, was convicted and sent to the Penitentiary for one year. Thomas Jaokson was tried for grand larceny and found He will tarry in tbe Hotel de Shevlia at Crow Hill for tho space of three years ana six months, unless he behaves himself, in which ovont he will get out a little Booner. Mary Hicks and Annie Williams who bad pleaded guilty to petit larceny, were sent to the jail for twenty days. John Doyle, who was convicted yestordoy of assault with intent to kill, made by firing a pietol at two police officers who went to arrest him, was sent to the Penitent lary for flvo yerrs.

THIS MOBNINO OhaKe.i Ward was tried for burglary in the third do gree, in breaking into a house on Hloks street. Tbe jury found him guilty with an earneat recommendation to meroy. John Pickles found himself in a pickle by reason a charge of robbery in tbe firat degree, which he was said to havo oommittod upon one Thomas Burns, on tho morniog of the 11th of Deojmber last. Tho stolon property consisted of a orackod and broken winded fluto. Burns was placed on the stand as a witness.but all that oould ba got out of him was, that upon the date in question, ha was very drunk, aud he remembered nothing.

The offioer who made tbe arrest testified that upon tho ocoaslon in question, about three o'clock in the morning, on Flushing avenue.he heard tho cries of "murder, watch, police 1" Ho started for tho scene of the disturbance and captured the prisoner, who was running away from the direction whenco the sound prooeeded. There was no ovidenoo to conned him with the alleged robbery, and so the proseoution was withdrawn and Pickles was discharged. FBANOIfl OABBOJjTj was placed on trial upon a charge of burglary and grand larceny in breaking Into tho vacant house, No. 344 Livingston street and stealing therefrom a quantity of load pipe and gas flxturos, of the value of $100. The houso belongs to a Mrs.

Blanchard, and the theft was discovered on the 8d day of January last, by her nieoe, who had oharge of the house. Detective Leoa han, of the Tenth Precinct, made the arrest upon tho Information of ona Brown, who was with Carroll at tho time. Carroll denied that ho had anything to do with the matter REPUBLICAN WRANGLERS. The Hotspur of the Twenty Irst Ward, fn Congenial Employ men t. Some time ago Colonel Jeremiah Palmer, cf the Twenty first Ward, made complaint before us tfee Semler, that he bad been libeled by a man named Boyoe, a mombor of tho regular Republican organization of the ward.

Boyce, after examination, waB held for the action of the Grand Jury, and was subsequently indicted by that body. The cf Colonel Palmer's act appears to have been catching, whilo tbo act Itself led to virulent and heated controversies among the factions of the Republican Association. Mr. William Wlllioott, an atqatour journalist and a celebrity of his section of the city, wrote in the D. Timet a violent attack upon Thomas J.

Cobb, a wltD.cB3 for ths defense in Doyce's case. He accused Cobb of willful perjury committed in his evidenca and excoriated his action in exasperating terms. Cobb was goaded into replying, and Bent a communication to the iPi'mos, wherein ha characterized Witllcott a "the lunatic of the Twenty first Ward," adding tnat "the most flagrant perjury was committed by him at Judgo Soulier's Court." Upon reading this letter Willicott beoime frantlo with excitement and wrote anothor violent diatribe to the paper that published his former attaoks. He appeared belore JuBtioe Ssmler. aud on his complaint a warrant was issned for Cobb's arrest on a charge of libel.

Officer Kelly brought the accused into Court this morning, und ho was held to bonds to await examination on the 22nd inst. REFORMED EPISCOPAL KNTEBTAtHMEtXT. A vocal and instrumental entertainment rZ much oxoellenoe was given, last evonlng, in a ball of he Kings County Bank Building, corner of Broadway and Fourth Btreet, E. fa afd of the Reformerl Episcopal Church of the Atonement. Tho programme presented opened with a piano solo, by Miss Sarah Harris a soloction by a quartet, consisting of Messrs.

B. F. Burnett, F. Dale, H. H.

Konnody aud H. A. Woodcock a violin solo, by Professor Altera a song, "When the Tide Comes In," by Miss Jessie Cjchcu a reading, "The Lost Heir," by Mr3. Belle Rankine a solo, "When Sparrows Build," by Miss Emily Wilson a piano solo, Qui Vive," by Miss Prisoills Whittlngham. The second part opened with a selection by tho quartet, suconeded by a song by Miss Ada B.

Gleason a basso solo, "The White Squall," by Mr. A. Dowea; a solo, "Leaf from the Spray," by Mlsa Kittle Cavauagh a violin solo, by Professor Ailers song, "rfing Sweet Bird," by Miss Jessis CocSen. Tbe entertainment clOBBd with a piano solo by Miss Mr. George A.

Harkness actod as musical diceotor. Sauday Eaile. It contains all the news and the best literary soleotlons aad original matter of looil and iteneral interaK To Housekeepers) Who want a perfectly pure and always reliable baking powder, and which costs only about tho price of tboohenp, Inferior brands, DoOLix'a Yeast Powdek it confidently recommended. In Consequence of fire. At carpet and furniture warehouse of John Woon, the stock has been lemivod to 01 Falton to be disposed of at great bargaf as for oaah.

Bare Kabbeb manufacturers of Toufen thal (Switzerland), are olosint out a large assortment ol fine Moiio Bores, at80 East Fourteenth street, Now York, at greatly reduced prices. i Bargains Now is tho time to buy furniture if you want to save money. Goto A Psabson's, 63 Myrtle avenue, and eoe for jroureh jTlam motli. Everybody krjowa whore the Bbooklth Fob KrnmE COMPAirt'B waroroomi aro located, beeanio It Is the largest and cheapest warehouse in tbe Urited States. fcOTTEIHES.

i TO WllX rL A sfOHTUWBs THTrd qbano distribution. i8ra mbw TUESDAY, March. IS. d.i.v'V" monthlr, on the locond Tuesday. It never pones.

Wrtlsjsilj ion: 000. 100,0 TIO KBTS AT TWO uuaxvo HALF TIOKBT8, ORB DOLLAB. LIST Of PBIZBS. 1 Capital Prlio lCspltsl Prtee I Capital Prise i Pries of SAMO. BPrizssol 1W0.

30 Prises ol 500. 100 Prizes oi 100. 100 Frizes ot 000 Prises of 1.000 Prisa 'irvjvm imsr 9 Approilmstloa Prises of 9 Approximation Prizes of SOU 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 10,000 ww 1,000 s.oeo 10,000 lo.roo 10.000 10,000 W.0M S.70U 1,800 MO 1 flfiT PrizM. amounttnv to. 110,400 'V.

tu, .11 nrnnil. sank points, to whom UbeeompensHon vriU bepW Acpllaatlon for rates to olnbs should only be made to tho Home Offloe in Near Orlesns. Writs, olssily ststlnc full iddrsMi for furtiMr tafojm tlon or send orders to 11. A. DAtTPHVN.

P. O. Pox W'tgjgg. orto Bncoosaor to B. Frank Moore 4 Bon, 817 BROADWAY, NSW TOBK.

All out Grsoof rUtlaordlnary Drawiw a under th. snporvlslon and management of GeaerslsO. T. BKAUitB OISd and JUBALA. EaRLY.

Tl aut tUKwHui waii TmiHi A Two third Vote Expected To day on the Silver Bill. Moro Afjont the Wreck of the metropolis. Facilitating Business at the Custom House Measures in the Two Houses. Fred Douglass and Hayes on the Colored Man. SEfjial Dispatch to the Eagle.

Wabhinqton, February 15. A vote will bo takon on the Silver bill in the Senate to day. Mr. Allison, the last speaker, now has the floor. Tnere are.ten amendments to be voted on besido the amendments abolishing free ooinago of silver, as origi nally provided for in the Bland bllL Mr.

Allison is of tho opinion that tho bill will not be finally passed bofore a late" hoar to night. It is gen iay oonooaea that a twa tUirds vote Hill be given for it. me om in tne Henate. THE EBEBIDEKT'B LETTEB. The President's letter on tbe subject of the Belurn ing Board trials, and the Attorney General's reply vrero prosontod, to the Cabinet to day.

Tho President Is excessively annoyed about the misrepresentations made by John Sherman of the character of Judge Whitaker, of New Orleans, sir. Hayes has posted himself in relation to the character of tho unsubstantiated allegations aga'nst Judge Whitaker, and ex pressed great surprise, that he has a liar in his Cabi net, o. Tha following, takon from the documentary history of the late Metropolis, tells its own story: The Metrop iis obtained her first register as the Stars and 8tripes. Her first register was issued at New York, May 22, 1861, as having been built at Mystlo, Conn. Her length was then 147 feot, 9 inches, beam 31 feet depth, depth feet, tonnage 107 tons, Sho was sold to the United Statos in July, 1801.

She was purchased from the United States in September, 1S65, at, which time no evidence was produced of tbe time or placo of building. Bho was and got her next register from tha Secretary of the Treasury, September 8, 1865. Her length was then recorded 112 feet, 9 inches, beam 35 feet, depth 16 feet, tonnage 181 tons, now measurement. There were several ohsnges of paper after this, until May, 1871; when an enrolment was issued at New York, and her 'enrolment waa surrendered July 20, 1871. Cause of surrender, "broken up." She next appears as the Metropolis, with a temporary register Issued at Newburyport, August 28, 1871, one month and eight days after the surrender of her enrolment S3 the Stars and Stripes, on account of "vessel broken up." Her length was then reoorded at 198.0 feet; beam, 31 feet; and tonnage, 897 tons.

She was to have hor nermanent register on certificate Of the master carpenter, as a penoll note on the baok of the register indicates but that certificate was never obtained. She got her permanont certificate on the nondescript oath of Benj. Laat, George Iunt and John Hagemau, that the vessel Was built fo them in August, 1871, at Nowburyport, Mass. CUSTOMS. In order that proper facilities may be given to mer chants, masters of vessels and others in tho transaction of onstoms business, and fo prevent certain prac tices alike injurious to the Interests of the importers and the Government, the Secretary of the Treasury has ordered that returns of all merchandise weighod, ganged or measured for dutiable purposes shall be made, and the dock books Died in the Surveyor's office without delay and within three days after the discharge of the importing vessel, ss required by seotion 2,890 of the Revised Statutes.

Second That certified copies or abstracts from such returns Bhall be furnished by the Burveyor to import era or consignees upon application to him. Third In any case whore a merchant or a master of vessel desires a roturn of weight or guage before it is possible for the weigher or ganger to make a return to tho Custom House of the entire cargo of the vessel tho surveyor may, on application to him by tbe importer, direct the weigher or gauger to mako a memorandum of the gross weight or gauge of such mer chandise to be signed by the weigher or guager and returned hy him to tho sarrcyor for delivery to tho applicant therofor. Fourfh Vhon any merchant requires a detailed statement of tho weigh (a (gross, tare and nett) or guage of merchandise, application may be made to the surveyor for such statement, who wilt cause a transcript of the weigher dock book ou file to be made and urnished to oach oiorctuut. Fifth In all cases when an importer desires tbe assorting and weighing of morc'xin jiso ln lots and par oels, the aggregate of which make up the quantity described in a poruiit, such assorting and weighing may bo done with the permission of the surveyor, provided it involves no increased oxpenBo to tho United States over the ordinary cost of weighting. Sixth The official certificate ofj the surveyor will be attached to oach return, statement or memorandum furnished importer, pursuant to these instructions, aud the usual fee of 20 cents will be collected tho ref or.

Seventh Weighers, gaugers and all subordinate officers of customs are hereby forbidden to furnish copies of returns, statements of weights or other information respecting cargoes of imported merchandise, except as provided in these regulation, or to allow any person not an offkar of the customs to participate in the weighing or gauging of such merchandise. Eighth Weighers, gaugers and all other officers and employes in tbo customs service aro hereby forbidden to rooeivo from any importer, shipper, master, owner or consignee of any vessel, Custom House broker or other person interostod in the importation of merchandise any fee, compensation, gratuity, award or perquisite whateror, direotly or Indirectly, on acoount of any Bervine rendered. IN THS HOUSE. Mi. Stephens Chairman ofj the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Meiaures, reported a Joint resolution authorizing tbo President to invite an International Monetary Commission to consider and recommend a uniform ratio or relative valuation in coinage and the legal tender powers of gold aud silver.

Re ferred to the Committee on the Whole. This being Friday, the Committee were callod for reports of a private nature. IN THE SENATE. Mr. VoorhoeB called up tbe resolution submitted by him yesterday in regard to inquiry as to tho issue of bonds by oertnin railroads predicated upon the conditional land grants of tho lands of tho Indians of the Indian Territory.

Mr. Corsey submitted an amendment direct lug the Inquiry to be further extended as to the experience of extending a territorial form of government over all parts of tbe country where the same does now exist, and whother the rights of life and property oan be properly maintained without such territorial organization. After a brief disoussion tbe subject was laid over uutil next week. After the presentation of a number of bills and petitions of no public importance, tbe Senate at 12:30 resumed consideration of the Silver blil and Mr. Inualls (Es.) spoke in favor thereof.

Among the petitions presoutel during tho mornlao hour was one by Mr. Whyte, of Marylaud, for the Harford County (Maryland) Medical Society, favoring tbo removal of tbe duties imposod on crude Peruvian bark and quinine. Referred to the Coutinittca on Finance. Mr. MoPherson, New Jersey, requtst, introduced a bill to provide for experiments and the purchase of movable torpod3es for military anl naval defense.

Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. FEED. DOUGLASS AND HAYES. Oa tho occasion, yesterday, of the presencatfon ft a steel engraving of Carpenter's, dure of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation, to the Howard University, Frederick Douglass, among others, mado a speech, ln which he said Among tho faults of his people woro their self indulgence. They must learn to spend their earnings Judiciously.

If one can't get up, he will be helweJ down. They had a fair chance to get up. He was on hia way to Congress, and he thought that if the negro oould stand Congress, Congroas ought to stand the nORro. The colored men had been forced up by abnormal conditions, but they were coming up gradually by their own exertions. President Hayes made a speech in w'lloh he said I quite agree with all that has been Bald, yet it occurred to me that Mr.

Douglass made a modeBt estimate of his race when ho said They dou'l build up they don't build tbe domes you see;" but who did build them? Much men as Adams and Sumner male their fame by their speeches under that dome, and tho Bpecch your colored brother has made us is better than making domes bnt that ia Dot my message. I would say, the wisdom, the righteousness aud the grandeur of Abraham Lincoln's act of emancipation no man will deny. That it has conferred Infinite blessingB on our country, on both races, aud on the world, very few question. This estimate of the act aud of its results will uot be changed by the good conduct or tho bad conduct of either race but it is said that tbe greatness of the blessing conferred on the colored race on their conduct. What they mr.o: need ia wht Dilrns calls "The glorious privilege of being independent," What this requires is tho willingness to labor and the prudence and self denial to Bave the fruits of labor.

My young colored friends, let this then oe ampng yoor good resolutions "I will work and I will slave to the oud that I may become independent." This speech was enthnsiasticiUy roceivol. LOOKING FOB A DMSK. A priyato watchman employed to protect the Brooklyn Bank, arrested John Connelly, Thomas Coyle sad Daniel Hu2b.es last night on suspicion of being bad characters. He found them trying an alley door in Orange streot. It turned out that they were not susplolous oharsoters at all, but were merely trylDR to find out the baok entrance to Tom Mluniau' liquor store, so that they oould get a "night cap." This being explained they were allowed to go home.

A MATI11MOMAI, OHISSIOS. By Rev. Dr. Nye, the gentleman who wrote Mm tiia snxiir In nArform marrisse next week, and forgot to sign hi. name, is requested to write aim im mediately again.

FLOUR. LOUR. AHBRORIAL BRAND, .58.76 per barrel. BQRANTON 4 CO. BAKING POffllLH, OYAli BAKING POWDER gRBR 000o A 6 RRE XX A.4 i BAKINQ POWDER BOO BAKIN POWDER tt uuu ABSOLUTELY PURE.

It fs peerless and nnspprOMbabte iu quality, sad say family who once uses it will uot be without it Betas; free from all adulterants or aubstttaUi, it costs a little more per can, but is actually cheaper, because It loos further, makes lhUwhiW, flskej food, snd li perfectly whole Bold by all Orooers, in tins only. arSfiK CHIBUVKTS. MOKY CHIMNEYS OUBBD OR N6 chari. The 'QOTBIO" PATENT CHIMNKx TOP Is a sure cure vgb.ra then jau. "unureu.

in aiumeaa. u. ue. APPL1KD ON TRIAL TOR 80 DAYd. Us II.

KXS Su 8TXJVIW.40., IH1ISW ttaACAC KSSHU, i i I I i 1 Mm mewaiK i fcuu cruid anu ui'jj do re And ui'jy Dorwtiy ordain tbas aid aitlonalk bo ao lUcgoa at tne ijnie acEoa at tne exoenfe of the own owners thereof, and tno Departmnut of City Works 1 borobr dirociod toadrertlie for wodojsIi lor dofua uoH work. Ttto forsRolnsdsolsion sod ordlosncA wer doptd by tho raid immon C'uuauil hVs I wo tttfrd vol this ilh djj of Foliiuarjr. Wjl. (i. lil.SHOP.

Clark. Apurortid ttilM 6th dJ of February. 187 fojiut JAM KM HOWELL, lfsror. Thbcommon council, of the citi? 1 of Brooklyn do decide and ordain as follows, rlx. That it is uecoanary 3 cauao tho vacant lots fronting upon south aide of Flashing avmue, between Tompkins and atav cj avnmiofl, to bo nueu up tnre? ioet anoro sewur arainsgvt for the puriMSeof abating a nuisance, of which the proa en condit! of th said lots ia the canse.

And tboy herein ordain that ald lota bo so lUlud at thu expanse of the o.mer or ownora thereof, and tho Department of Citj Works Is bonby directed to advertise for proposals tor dolour auoh work. Tho foregoing declJlon and ordinance wero adopted br thesaid mmon Council by a two thirda rote this 4th day or February. 187. WM. G.

BISHOP, City Clerk. Approved this 6th day of February, fo lut UOWKLU Mayor. TWTOTIOR OF tfkTMNANOB TO DIRECT FLAtiGINti OF MDKWALKSOXTUK SOUTH 5iJ)E OF KYCK STREET, ETWEE KM'Klf HTREKT AND GRAHAM AV K.VUtL N'ottca of th Intention of the Common Counoil of the City of Brooklyn to psB an ordinanoa to direct the own ir owners of the lot or lots lying on the aulb sido of Ten Kyck ttrest, botweea wen street and Graham avonue, to bave tho sidewalk JatrjceJ with bluoalone nagging to tho width of six feet, where not already dnne. Is hereby (riven to every person to be attested by the said ordininea Dated Brooklyn. i FREDERICK 8.

HA8SB7. JOHN W. iXAHKRTV. UKUllliK C. 11E.V.METT, G'orurnl uionsrs 0 fjltr Works.

Attest D. NonTmir, SacrcUrr, f7 10S ATOTICI2 OF OKOlNANCfiTO DIRECT 131 FLAdOINC. Ol S1DKWALKSON UOTH HJDK8 Ot McDO.VOl lift SniKET, BKTWKEff Sf'UYVfr SAM' AND KK11) AVKNUKH. Sutler of tho Intention of tho Common (Jouncll of thu of ltrouklyn to pin ea ordtuancB to direct owar or owners ol tbo lot or lo )rnf on both sjdoj of 3Jo oqoikIj struct butw sen sant an! Held to hsvo the Aid trails flagged, with bluosront fligffinx to the width or six fret whnre not already done. 1, hertiDr Iflvrj to ever pera'in to lie affected by the said ordioaoco.

Dated Brooklyn, February 6. 188. PKKDKHICK S. MASSKY, JOHN W. FLAUKKTY, GKUHOV.

O. BK.VNKTT. Ofjm. ni sionor, of City WorkSL Atfost: U. It.

NORTSUP. tiecrotiry. ttfl lot Oi'IOK OF ORm.NANUE TO DlHKCT FILLING LOT (OR PAKCKD OK SOWN AS NO. 19 flfAMOM) STHKKT. Jfollra of tho IntentloTi of the Common Council of the Ody of Brooklyn to pais an ordlnince to dtroct the owner or ownur of tho lot or parcel of Kround kno vn as No 19 Diamond afreet, to nil Uu inmo ti the sradoof tho adjoining et.

nhat! a nnfan is liorehy given to ovory rion to bo ainLMod by the satd ordinance Date I llrouklyn, I'obruary ti, 1 tJ7H FHF.DKU1CK R. MASSKT, JOHN W. laUIKJiTY, UKoniiF. i. CoininhBSoD'jtf of City Works.

Atteit: D. NoilTHCP. SocrcUry. fe7 IN rrnn co.mmoxN council ofxhe jity JL of flrooklyn to decida arid ordain as follow, nx: fo arid oruam as loiiovrt the vacant lotd fronting That it ia necessary to cause the racaot lotd ironlm upm atmLh nidfl of Mac irnh l.BV.Koan Font til Fifth aTfltinm. to Ita rillo'1 on thren feot attovo mpwot urninMMm.

porposo ol abat lag a nu.s rnce. of which i tho iirea byordiin that said lots be i Ailed at the exienso of th owiifr or owners thorenf, and the Department of Oits Vorks is hereby directed ti advenisj for proposals for do lug such work. The foregoing decision an.i ordinanoe were adopted by the said Common Council by a two tbirds rotj this fourt day of February, 1870. WM. Ii.

BISHOP, City Clors. Approved this tlxto day of February, IS rev lUl A. 11 r.n hoitkijL, mayor. mHBC JL of Br Thkt It la HK COMMON COUNCIL OF THE OrTY Brooklyn do decide and ordain as follows, ns, tiecarv to cause tba vaca.nL luts frontleir nnoat north side nl Macuvnb streot. between Sourth and FiftSl avenues, to bo tilted up three foot above sewer dralnagSL lor the purpose of abating arrolsanro, of which tnuproaeni condition of the said lots is the camo.

And they hersbs ordain tbst said lota be so hlled at tbo expouso ot tho un er or ownora thereof, and tbe Dopartment of City Wurks fs hereby dlieoted to advertise for proposals Ivr doing suoh The foregoing decision and ordlnioca were adopted br the said Commflra Ooanoll by a two tbirds rote this fuortb day ot February, 187. uy oi i WM BIaHop at) 0tart Apnroved this sixth day of February, 1878. tS lot JAMES HOWELL, Myor. DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS. GIT Hall.

Brooklyn. February 15. 1878. following propoiaU were publicly oponel and announced on Febra ary 15, 1878: For flagging tho sidewalks on the north aide nf Hoopqr stroet, butwren ljoe aud Bedford arenuoi. be ingknou as Luis No.

11 to 45, on Block 47, on Nmetoenth Ward map: iVm Mogk. at lo cents per iiuaro foot; Peter train. 14J6 cents pet square foot FRKDKRfCK 8. MASSKY, JOHN W. KLAHKRCY, OEO lOB O.

BhNNKTT, Commlslonera of City Works. Attost: D. L. Noiithup, Secretary. foliSt OTICK OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT FLAOIiINO SI DEW ALKB ON THK WhHr HIUK IfOOKllri A Vr NU iv.

UK i r.l ..1 uiMlur.n KI'irKtT AM) SAIIKHTf STltlCKT IIOL'LKVAKD. AND OS THU FAST S1DK OF HOUKlfS AVKNUB, Ml'IlEKl' IJiHII.E V.UtD AND flKOW.V STRFKT Notloe of tho inten'lon of tho Oom mm Cuincil of the City of flrr.o'clyn to pass an ordlnaneo to direct tne ownr or oArnsrs of th i 1 lota lying on to w.s: hi'l i of Boxers uvo iuo, boiwosn Trfcn reot and Sa ket; srei't II ulovard. and on tue i.ait s.de of. Rogerst auKiuc. be.

wen Sackott strent Biulevart and Crown sttorir, lla io sidewalks in fro it of said lota, to tha widrli of where not already dono, ts irireia to otitv t'orion to bs affeotod by tho satd ordinanoe. Dated A JOHN T. KLAHKUTY, c. Comniistioncra of City Work. Attit O.

r. NortHUP. SaorotiV fo7 1H IIKK L1M11S BX TKNSION 6 i'N 1 11. TS.n ioIlowr( iirnwifod: Tuo t'ointnon of the Oity of Brooklyn did, on too idyvetitu day of Do 1 caiiaa to he putilishcd In iii aot ice ot It inioutio:) to ciltnd t'io irv limit a in tl city; and, whara aa. said wj publisboi tuo.ttme presctibed by Law; thcrclore.

be it Jt.5lvoJ. TiiJt tbe firs limits of this oity ara hereby extended as to include tUe followlog botmdaTio tinnini? at point Id the centre line of Ninth street, distant oue Hundred foot wear oi the wpttrlv side of Fiftn aTooao, and running thence i iu'beriy. par Jiel with Fifth aTontte. to the contra lino of tbfl block betwoon Thirteenth and Fourtoonth afreets; tho ice easterly, alonr tho centre Iinw. between tad blocks, to the present line nf said tin a the centre (lot of KfW th at nuo; thftnea aortn orly, alonx tho entire lino of KtchLh aveooo.

to the oeatm line of KTeToiith saot; thnnoo woanrly. along tho coatre line of KloTpnlb stroet, in tho oenlro line ot SUth aTnoe; thonco 'ojf th ceatro Htio oi suth avenuo, lo tbo line of Ninth strpft' and thonco we lorly, alona the centre line of Ninth stro st, to tha point or place of beKiun.UK Adoptod Ic Common Council, January H. lflB. Ten days had olapiud o.t Janunr29. 179, without the same being approved PP''BISII(Jp C'tTT Ol.KRfc'S OMCK, BHOOKf.VN, i 'ttbntzry tt, 178 I do hereby the fom.oin 's a true cotir or the origin ordinMca on tile in tn.s office, and of tlta wLol oi uAld original.

Jcil WM. 0. BISHOP. City VAnxk TAX 12 Aa ASS13SSMKN1 KPA1UMENT OF COLLECTION. Rooms G.

and 4 City Half. Itr'ooklyn. Jmtnry (. horAtif ttia lMlimflD roUM In the following entitled matteis have booa cotuplotod. and IIIO JUT int lor aa r.uuwiMiii ui ma ariuus nsrvi iiufium mentioned tbnrrin.

haw tMi day been defrerotf to th Collector ol Taxes and AaaossmmaH, and all portal liable to pay juoh asosB iif ni are pay tbe saui? witia out delay at his omcy, undir thn pflna ty of tiio law; tirdfltug Sasatu avonno, irom JUiionJ to Humboldt lioiadinff and repaying Canton stnwt, from Mjrtie arenno to Grading rman avenue, frju noat ilde Humboldi street, (late Smith strest). to eaat si Ib Juwell street. Oradlnjt, corblnir, guttoilugand iia.lnK Chauntey street, vo feot in along gutters, from Patcben to Ilalna "iradins; and pavlug Park avenue, from Hall street to Kon avenue, and from Mpcuoer street to Nu.traxul lira ling and paving Howard avenne, two feet on eaots side of KUttar, from Broadway to Hnlsey atroet. Urad nit and oaviiig Maspe ae from Humbofal street (Uto Smitn str. et tho urosont parumctu, whloh Is 49 feet westerly from OIUo (irsduig and paving rk avouuo.

irom Nostraod to) Tompiliis aventio Grading and paviog Asb street, from Union plaoo ta Osklnndsire.it. Ora. ling and paring Prk avanne, liom Clinton to War erly aisnus flat liamlllon alreet Ciad'ne anJ paving llorborl street, from Humboldt stroet ro Klnitlland aveouo t'enelng lots, Warren street, north side, beteeen Fourth, and I '111 aonue. los. Wyckoff strosf, south side, between l'ottrlu and ifth a.onuoe, KeaciUK lots, tiraud avouuo.

both sides, botwoon Myrtle anil D'Knlli aienoes. enolntr Maduon street, south side, between Nos ti aud a id Mar. asonues. Kiaion slro.l, north sltlo, betwo jn Hflh and Kixlli a.enjes. tJ Si.Jau avenue, both aides, between liorlmar and iiiamond streets.

KlaKniiiK Carroll stroet, south sido, botween Fifth aad Mxrh avenues. KJjitloa: l'en i s.roat, botn sides, betwcn afarcy and liarrlii.iia euoOl I'ark pi too. south side, between Clxsson id I'r a eo. iiK Mi Will iJKhby avn'io. souih side, t.raham street lo ICont a flrabsm i ln ana Kent avenue, west side, Sou lost south ol illo.ui!ib Vleocltic lots.

P'ttiim arenue, nor'h sido, between Nos trund an avenues l.a. ami Diamond street, between ortnma and Van itt avontioi. Uas lamps and i ts, Grove stroot, botweon u. oadwaj and tveu io. Inrniis an sti.

Hart streot, botween 1v.rn avonua and oiuwy. t.j Caa limps an1 posts. SlxtcOMh stroot, totwsan UttO and Hlxin a.enuen. (las lawns am North Socond stroet, katwooa i ourtli aud H.th tjaa lamps and pojls, Molrose streot, iroin Central to J'A'or' 'ee'i avenue. (inslatnps and ojt Varot atroat, betweon Uuahwlck avenue mlliiitc mrtmt.

(ia. l.uips an I posts, xilderl street, belvreoi Broadwas and i ie Caa Until, a id puts, i'ljyd botwesn Tompkins avenue snd oadtvay. i is lamps and poi's, Twolfth street, between Broadway and Cnioa avenue. lamp, an I po.ts, Elavonth slreol, between Broadanur and Crand Atioet. lias lamps and t.

First streot, botweea Aorili Beoaa and North T.eimi lias lamps an i pjsts. le, oa streat. between Lnlonave. lp Klnshlug avonue. botnoan Uroad.

"iLalanViVind Frost stroot, between KlngsUad aveu anu nuiuo iu tiaaia. nin aud Morrel stroet, between Stags ana i'aiTtmpj'aud porta, Cqemsoy street, between Meeav. ole avenuo and Dak atreot tijs lau.ps and l'ark avenue, between Portlaad and Wasumiriou ave.iues. (is Umpt and poets. SanJord slreet.

between us bin resettl.ig. Hairy stroet. belweta Atiantio and Hamilton arenues. lias lamps and potts, Ht Marks avenue, botwoon Nosv trand and Franklin avenues Gas lamps and posts, tirabam avonue, between Rlcbjxn. aou street and Meeker avouuo.

Uas lamps and (irconi. avenue, between Frank, Uu sivet and Unloj place mo Manhattan). li.s lamiis and posts, Pulaski streo Lettvoen Letaav posts. MargareUa street, between Bros P'lonard street, tetwoou a point avennmnerstree Tn, Bcotlo 10 of Title 7 of Chap Toc. On all tsxo.

..5 Iredtohim.0.; allowauc, shall bo mad. to th. i rson cj m.klng sod parmo. ita, at lh rale ol seven seat oar centum per ann um lor the unexpired po tronthre and the amou it of aoon aliowanoe ahallbt) credited to the ace mat of tho Cubcctor charged tie ace. tut of the lle.eiui fund i all Uxj andas ar.nu" its paid tonlra after tho expiration of thirty days Trt.ro tho date of the warrants, oue per cent hall be added and one per cent additional for every thirty daya theraafisr untll.nch tar or iaM3t Collector of Taxes and Aasastments.

EPARTMENT OF COL LECTION, Rooms 6. 7 and 8 CPy lieu. Brooklyn, .1. t. t.

rolls ua l87A No entitled matters have beon completed. ao too warrant, tor tbe collsc loo of the various asaefsaietiis. mentioned therein, osve ims nay oaen Collector of Tiiet aad 'Ass. laments, and all liable to par such asssismeits sro "Jrtnt to tl samo without delay at his offloe. under in.

penalty ot Use ''feuclng loU soathasat corner Cla.aon avenue aad Va block hooodeJ by I aTsnae, la "IB 'LAW: TMfc BecUonlOo, J'nSfeVl to 1 1 lo aoee ahall be made to the laereess oerSS maklnl kI th. rate ol seven sad SieetlSiSr centnii per annum for tb. uneirdrstj thereof and the a aoaut of such aJWjano. ehaM croditei to th. account of ta.

OllacMr and charted to iho account ef the Revenue rund On all Uxea aad paid him alter th.expUaUcort thirty da Irom the date cf the warrants. addml. end one per cent, additional 1 nrm, Wrfasl th.re.fUr. unUlVuch Ux TANllla Collector oi Tasis and sr tpi 1Tf F.S'T OF COLLEOTIOS ti.it bii.n f. nmc a.

7 attu 0 VJ "TTC S. V. tfcrviii. hereby Siren thu the. Asaoosment taeu h.n bv siren thu the Aaaeestttsmt BeB 1st tk.MI.eHac eoUUsd Bisttei ba.

toss 0OiBr4saa, sjajsj h. warrant for tbe collection of Ins aaaeastneai sms, Viviln haa this day b.o dllver4 to Use (Ktorcf Taxas sad Axaaaaatats. an' all cenoss oatddMat hisoflio, uodrlbepnaitof Ibelaw. OtWxuug at. Marks from Albiny 10 tba ets he EXTRACT SROM THB LAW.

Bwllon Of TltU ot Chan. 8fBof lbs laws of New Tor. vxtud Jon. 17 On all Uses or aaae.am.aie vUlch SyTaftec Collector before th. exmtai of too besttldas.

warrant for the ooiwctioa TTiikAa to, ths tsttea Svored to bim, an allo'aece shah or persons making ah paynjenla, aijlred pisT tfcjeetenlhs per centum per xSVSSt sballba Inluwd and the uno'ipt oi ocC LiOWMi LV II ereAiuitoth. aooouut ofj SslT IssiilSa ai th. soetranl of tne Rsrsoua f' and. au vum I ed.and one 4M arr vans aan um ifur. until such, utes or 1 iaUtM UsaMtWl a am A Student Accused by a Roommate of Theft.

The Scene at Breakfast fn a Boarding House on the Heights A Suit for Damages Arising Out of the Affair Tho Defendant Said to Have a Habit of Charging His Roommates With Bobbing Him in the Night. A case involving a very peculiar inside history lain the Brooklyn Courts. It is a suit for damages for alleged slander, and in view of the fact that negotiations ore pending for ita settlement, the real names are for the present suppressed, and flotltious ones used. Mrs. Dor.t keeps a boarding house on the Heights.

Her deceased brother, John Dont, lives with her. Her brother, Mr. Fishflo, also resides with her. Mr. Dapper is a boarder.

Ho is a young gentleman of two or three and twenty. His father waB at one time in business on Fulton street, ln this city, and now resides in New Jersey. Young Dapper is a small, well formed young fellow, with a pleasing countenance, and gontlemanly manners and address. He dresses well, keeps good hours and is partloolar in tho selection of hi compaoy, does not run in debt and is liked by all who know him. He Is attending lectures at a college in Now York with a view to adopt a profession.

He has been boarding with Mrs. Dont for some time, and recently ocoupiod a room along with the landlady's brother in law, Mr. Dont, who is A BIO DABK MAN, of a not unpleasing exterior. Mr, Dont is married and bin nHfp And fjamllv tare nut WabI wlinra hn Viar nr nl peels to nave property. Since Mb familj's departure Mr.

Dont bBS resided with Mb sister in law. He is engaged in business in Now Yorkj and traveis around the two cities disposing by sample of the articles which he manufactures. He has a reputation for gallantry, and is addiotod to spending much time conversing with attractive domestios in aroaa, and to esoorting them of an evening to places of amusement. His own BiBter in law gives citn an undesirable character ln this rospact. and neighbors look with misgivings on his affection for their Well, Mr.

Dapper and Sir. Dont have been rooming together for Borne time. Ono morning in December last, tho family assembled at breakfast as usual. There Were present Mrs. Dont, Mr.

Dont, Mr. Fishfln, a Mr. Gong, two sisters of Mm. Dont and Mr. Dapper.

A 8TBANOE SCENE. Suddenly Mr. Dont arose. His dark eye was flash ing, and his voios was harsh and loud. "Mr.

Dapper," ha said, "I obarge yon, here in th presence of all, vjtth having stolen ten dollars out of my pookets during ths past night." Mr. Dapper laughed. He thought tor. Dont was joking in a rough way. "Pull flown your vest and wipe off your ohin," Mr.

Dapper said, and put another pleoe of steak out of sight. "Mr. Dapper," continued Mr. Dont, "tMs is no matter for Joking. Ever since I havo been rooming with you, I have been losing small sums of money during the night, until the amount has reached over fifty dollars.

Last night ton dollars were stolen, in two five dollar bills, and I believe you to ba the thief, and I acouse you of having stolen them," "You lie, sir," uaid Mr. Dapper, Indignantly; "1 never took a oent from your clothes, and you know you are lying." "I charge you," Jr. Don't said, "with having stolen the money from me during the night, and I believe it can bo found on your person now." "You are weloomo to all you oan find on ma belonging to yon," said Mr. Dapper, and ho put his hands into his trowser pookets. Ho brought out TWO FIVE DOLLAR BILLS 1" Well," Mr.

Dapper said, "I know nothing ot this. I never touohed your money, and how the bills camo into my pocket I cannot tell." I told yon so," said Mr. Dont, looking around triumphantly horo is tho proof of what I oharged you with." "I solemnly declare," said Mr. Dapper, "that I know nothing of how those bills came into my pocket. That is perhaps known to you, Mr.

Dont, for I believe you have put them into my pocket and trumped up thin charge." "I propose," said Mr. Dont, "that these two bills be handed to Mr. Fishhn for safe keeping." "I agree," eaid Mr. Dapper, "for they aro nothing tome 1" THE BILLS WERE HAXDKB TO MB. FI6HEIN, who put them in a sate place.

After Mr. Dont had left tho houso to go to business, Mr. Dapper was sympathized with by the women. MrB. Don't told him not to mind, as it was Mr.

Dont's oustom to make suoh charges against room mates. Ho had done a similar thing to her knowledge before, and Mr. Dapper ought not to let tho mattor troublo him, Mr. Dapper resolved that ho would not, and instead of quitting the house as ho first intended to do, he remained and is there to this day. By tbs advioe of hia friends, Mr.

Dont consulted a lawyor, and a suit was begun as alroady stated, for damages. Mr. Dont put in an answer in which he ad mits tbe making of the charges against Mr. Dapper and alleges that ha had good and su'fflclont grounds to beliovo them to be true, and that ho still believes them to be true. He further ullogos that he marked tbe two five dollar bills the ntftht before, and that those in Mr.

Fluhfln's possession, handed to Mm by Mr. Dapper are tbo same bills. He allogos also that ho intended to proceed againBt Mr. Dappor criminally, but waB prevented doing ao by tho solicitation of Mr. Dapper's frionds.

Mr. Dappor denies that any of hia friends over spoke to Mr. Dont on the subject. This is where the mattor now standB. It is understood that tho frionds of both parties are trying to settle it.

If it should como to trial, It will excite observed interest. ROBBERY. Ol ub House. Deteotive Boche, of the Third Precinot, is ongaged ln the investigation of a shrewd and buccsbs ful robbery, committed night before last at Mr. Frederick W.

Piper's Saengerbund Club House, Nob. 209 and 202 Court street, and although the thief took every precaution to cover his tracks, thero are strong hopes that ne will be unearthed. Tho manner In which en inna mat, atifaivfaiT tn the nreniinea fteemn tn be in TOO" H.t the burglar passed through some of the adjoining yards into tho Summer garden, wMch is ona of the spaoial features of Mr. Piper's popular Germain resort, and then into tho houso through one of tho windows. From the subsequent movements of tho thief it appears thst he was well acquainted with tbe premises, for he went to the bar, took the kay of tho dosk.

which waa kept under a tumbler, opened the desk and having holpod himself to $100 out of the $150 or bo, which was there, locked it and placed tho koy whore it was usually kept by Mr. Piper. Not satisfied with tliis haul he broke open another desk, whioh waa tn one of the adjoining parlors, and ransacked it without, however, scouring more than $50 in silver. That the robbery was deliberately planned is evident from the fact that a fine Newfoundland dog, which Mr. Piper prized highly, and which, if as usual at large on the promitos would have presented a dangerous row of teeth to the maraudor, mysteriously disappeared on the ovening preoeding tho robbery.

Detectlvo Koche BUBpeota that the thief took the precaution to got the canine obstacle out of the way bofore ho commenced bis Job. A former employe of the establishment, who has been missing from his usual hauntB for tho past two dsys, Is missing, but Boehe haa got on hia track and will probably have him In custody before night. A tow line, worth $55, was stolen last night, from the oanal boat E. L. Potter, lying at the fojt of Washington street.

A BUST PHILANTHROPIST. Annual Donation Visit and Silver Wedding of Iter, W. U. Jolinon. The annual donation visit of chp.ritable people of the Eastern District to the residence of the well known City Missionary Dominie William H.

Johnson, at No. 100 South Third street, was especially intereat ing last evening, it being the twenty fifth anniversary of the commencement of hia labors among the poor of that saolfon of tho oity. The occasion, which was denominated a silver wedding, was indeed a pleasant as well as a good one. Residents of the district prominent in political and social circles, regardless ol creed or seots, oalled at the dominie's dwelling or sent their contributions. Tho arrangements were ln oharge of committees of ladies and gentlemen who displayed a pralsowortby zeal in promoting so worthy an object.

The presents were numerous and varied. An enjoyable evening was passed by the frionds of Mr. Johnson. Although the good man, whoso well known, kindly face, always wreathed in Bmiles, does not reoefvo that liberal support which his offorts on behalf of his fellow men deserve, still, with tbe Bmall meant at hi oommsnd, ha has accomplished much good. Tho establishment of a permanent mission on North Third street is but a small result of his labors.

An idea of THE GOOD WOBK be has dono oan bo gathered from tha faot that dnrlng the poriod of his missionary labors, he bas visited nearly 60,000 poorporsons, has attended 6,000 funerals and haB preached nearly 2,000 sermons not including Ieotures and temperance addresses. In former years Mr. Johnson recaived a salary as lowa First ten year, 600 next four years, $900 noxt two years, For the past nine years he has received no Balarv, but fs entirely dependent on tbo friends of the Mission shown at the annual donation visits. A BROOKLYN BARITONE. snx lalcuard Itosa'a Debut on the Operatic Stage.

About four years ago Mr. Eioharfl D. 3oaa, aonof Mr. Rosa, a retired merohant Hanover place, went to Italy to finish the cultivation of nil voice under M. Ranconl, of Milan, and late reports from abroad are to the effect that tho young man bas made remarkable progress aud developed into a bright star of tha operatlo stage.

Before leaving this cfty, Mr. Boss appeared on several occasions In concerts and made a very favorable impression, whloh has beon abundantly realized. An Italian paper, II Fulmine Stounda, published In Luooa, gives him a moat flattering notice in connection with a criticism of an operatlo performanoe ln which he took part in that city in Deoember last. It says The baritone, Mr. Rloardo Delia Rosa, should have merited the first notice, but wo wished to reserve mention of him to the close.

Ur. Bom, although young debutant, walks the ope ratio stage with perfect confidence, and in every movement exhibits the perfect gentleman. Be oould not well have been surpassed In the kingly character he assumed. Mr. Boss is a worthy pupil of Ranconl, of Milan and Alars of Paris.

His voice is harmonious and exquisitely modulated, and the en thuslasUo applause with whloh he is welcomed evening alter evening by tha audience, proves that his popularity is assured. This young artist his a brilliant career before him." Mr. Boaa it a graduate of the Polyteotnlo Institute, and has many friends in this city who will be glad to learn of his sueces. Next Winter ha proposes to pay a visit to lils relstlveshors, and it is to ba hoped that the publio will be given aa opportunity to Judge of his merits..