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

DRY (lOOns, Arc. around in the endeavor to savo his distance. Tho COURT NEWS. WASHINGTON. IN PERIL.

'I'lio Life of a Man wno xrn. stabbed on New Year's Day. THE WALK 4 O'CLOCK EDmOI MUNICIPAL. Alderman Frenoh is a member of the Alder manic Committeo of Railroads, and some curiosity has boon olt as to his position on tho rapid transit question. He Is a property owner on Falton street, whero it is proposed to construct an elevated road, Whilo ho waa at the City Hall this morning he was questioned as to hia views, and replied substantially as foUows "I wiU bo largely guided by tho people of my ward as to the necessity of elevated railroads, and wul be glad to hoar from them on that subject.

Being a property owner on Fulton street myself, and feeling that it would bo a very great damage to me personally if a road were constructed on that atreet, I am opposed to It, and unless I havo more light than I now have, I think the company cannot obtain the consent of one half In value of tho owners, unless claims for damages are allowed. But I shall act largely upon the views of my constituents, aa I am elected to represent them." Upon being asked as to what he meant by damages, the Alderman Bald I do not mean damages from tha use of the street, but actual damage to the property by its depreciation in consequence of the construction and operation of the road. I think it would require from one to two years to ascertain tho real damages in this way, but It is neces Bary that the law should be amended to meet this case in order to make the opening dear to rapid transit in Brooklyn." TALMAGE. ST. PATRICK SOCIETY BANQUET.

Tho Arrangements Made for tUe Festive Cclobration of the irtto of Morels. The St. Patrick Society, of the city of Brooklyn, has for the past thirty years commemorated the anntvorsary of the birthday of the Patron Saint of tha "Green Isle," by a annnal banquet, and these annual gatherings have been distinguished always for eloquence, wit and song, and rare good fooling and good fellowship. The approaching banquet promises to surpass those that have precoded It, judging from the extensive arrangements which been made. The banquet will take place at tho Academy of Mnslo.

Mr. J. J. Rogers, the well known caterer, will provide the dinner, Mr. Devero the muaio, and tha members' and their guests may be relied on for eloquence and song.

In response to the usual toasts, speeches will be made by the Rev. Mr. Keegan, Gowwelor, P. 3. O'Hanlon, Hon.

Maurice B. Flynn, Mr. Andrew McLean, Mayor Howell, Captain Tanner, Mr. J. P.

Curran and others. At tha meeting of the St. Patrick Society, held last evening, the committees appointed reported that all the arrangements for the banquet had been perfected. Five or six new members were balloted for and elected. Tho committee has undertaken the creditable project of presenting a bust of "Tom" Moora to the city.

It will be placed in Prospect Park, and will bo ready so that its presentation may mark the centennial anniversary of the poet's birthday. Nearly all the money required haa already been BUbBorlbed by the members of the Society, for no outside aid haa been asked. Last night the following additional subscriptions wero received David T. Lynch, $10; Dominic Byrne, $10; Francis Curran, $10; Roderick O'Connor, $10; John O. Foley, $5.

The Mueio Committee reported that the use of a Bradbury upright piano had been placed at their disposal, by Mr. F. G. Smith, the manufacturer. Englishman limed a litttle from the effect of a raw heel, which had troubled him since early morning.

It old not, however, impede his walk, and he kept such a pace that as ho mlght.not could reduce his lead. As Ennis approached tho Judge's stand he broke into a gracoful run, passing Rowell and continuing through soveral laps. The Englishman walked unconcernedly along, eating an applo and paying no attention to tho applause showered upon him. Harrimann strode along far in the rear. After running three laps Ennis fell back into his walk, and kept woll up to his competitors.

The.oonteatanta were repeatedly cheered by their backers. The bulletins at one o'clock showed 71 miles and 4 laps for Rowell 448 miles and 5 laps for Ennia and 427 miles and 6 laps for Harrlman ENNIB' SPLENDID SPOUT. As Ennis neared his 460th mile a satisfied expression overspread his countenance. He passed the judge's stand on tha last lap of bla 49th mile at 18 minutes and 23 seoonds past ten o'olook this afternoon. Rowell was slightly In advance of him at the time.

Harrlman waa far In the rear The Chicago man started on his 450th mils running like a doer. His pace was quicker than at any time during the match. He dashed around the ellipse aa easily as if he had just commenoed, Btriking tho ground and bounding from foot to foot as If his pedal extremities were supplied with springs. The audlenoe became wild with enthusiasm. Spectators who had seats rose to their feet ana shouted; those without seats rushed to the railing and yelled.

Ladies stood on their chairs, waving their handkerchiefs and vails. Several men threw their hatB high in tho air, only to lose them in the surging, roaring throng. Ennis quickened hia speed as he moved. Every muBcleofhis well knit frame was brought into lull play, tie ran with hla arms well up to his chest and hia head Dent well forward. Amid continued cheering he ran the eight lapa necessary to make the 450th mile, finishing it in 7 minutes and 16 seconds.

It was the laBtest mua oi the match. Ennis did not stop until he had run all the way round to his cottage. He retired within the building, followed by a storm of applause that seemed to make the building quiver to its foundations. Ttae atfjr time as the Chicago man passed Bowell, the Englishman looked at him with eVdent admiration. Harriman smiled and spoke a cheering word.

The New Englander finished his 430th mile at 1:34 o'clock, and soon afterward entered his cabin, nearly worn out. His attendants and trainers are making every effort to im prove hh condition, in order to enable him to make 460 miles. It was the understanding early in tne aayinat if he accomplished that distance ho should not attempt to do more. Bowell flnishod his 475th mile at 1:55:07 o'olock this afternoon. The spectators gave him hearty cheers, .1.1.1 J1 A Vln At n'ninnir tllA RllfH Ho quickly retired to his cabin.

At 2 o'clock tho audience was rapidly increasing. The men wero all off the track. No apprehensions of trouble to night are entertained by the management, but there will bo an ample force of police on hand to meet any emergency. Harrlman came on the track at 2:20 o'clock walking Blowly and painfully. It iB conceded that Rowell will win the match.

The only bet offered this morning was one of $100 to 5 on tho Englishman. There were few takers. The following are the distances made by each or tne pedestrians since midnight last night, at the close of each hour BOWELL, if I 119 425 3 200 120 427 7 195 121 432 130 122 435 7 150 123 441 3 10 124 444 ..200 125 445 5 120 126 449 6 145 127 453 5 200 128 457 3 129 459 5 80 130 403 4 131 407 3 132 471 2 133 475 134 476 119 401 5 50 120 405 5 200 121 410 1 100 122 412 8 100 123 417 2 150 124 420 1 101 125 422 4 210 126 420 6 150 127 430 129 433 2 129 437 1 10O 130: 440 4 131 443 5 132 447 4 133 450 134' 450 110 390 150 120 390 150 121 392 100 122 398 2 175 123 400 175 124 402 0 200 123 400 2 210 120 410 175 127 410 175 128 413 7 180 129 418 10O ISO 420 131 423 5 132 427 133 430 134 432 BOUTLLLIER 8VT BROADWAY AND 43 EAST FOURTEENTH 8T. NEW YORK. QllHAT SAI.K OF FRF.NCII UNDRROARMENTS Wo 'e just received a importation of TTNlt FRENCH HAND MADE UNDERWEAR, in which wo offer immense: bargains, as follows: JS dor.

EMBROIDERED NIGHT DRE8Sh8 (W flm at ftf.Hr 50d.x. EMBROIDERED CHEMISES TO MATCH (01 nie tucka), at si 135 do. KMBkuiDKi.KD CHEMISES, MUCH FINER (00 tuclu), at jl. 2 leach. 30doz.

VKRV FINE EMBROIDERED NIOHT DRESSES it oicb. doz. VKRY KINK KMBROIDRRED CUEMISF TO MATCH l.5l 20 dc. KXTrfA FINK EMBROIDERED NI01H DRP.SKF.S tMch. 33 dot.

F.XTIIA FINK KMBROIDERED CHEMISES MITT'I i. Also JOB Uvf of 75 doi. EMnROIDF.RKD DRAW. fcl cenu lw pair and auwam. And ttS dot.

F.MUUOIDKUEIJ CKKMIRRH VRRV FINK. WHICH WILL RESOLD AT ABOUT HALS TUKIR ACTUAL VALUK. OUR STOCK OF DOMESTIO UNDKUWRAR WILL BE FOUND VERY SUPERIOR IN QUALITY AND MAKR, AND AT THE LOWEST PRI0F.8 IN NEW YORK. WK ARE SELLING A BEAUTIFUL CHEMISE, with tlirc cords in and alovi, ONLY conu. EMBUOIDF.RF.D SKIRTS 23 and oAch.

MUCH LKSS THAN THKIR VALCS. NIGHTDRESSES, HANDSOMELY TRIMMED, flwu 75c. each upward, and ALL OUR OTHER UNDERWEAR AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. LK ROUTILLIER BROS. 48 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET.

847 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. BAKIMi I'OWDKK. OYAL BAKING POWDER. RnR RRR ooo BAKINO POWDER, YY AA A A AAA A ALLLb BAKI.NU POWDER, ooo ABSOLUTELY PURE. Tlie official examination and report on bakinjr powdetl; by the Brookln Health Board, nbowj the ROVAI.

lUUDM Powder to bo free from alum or any other injunouj sab stance. It is a pure grape cream af tartar powder, always uniform and oi fall stroiurth. It casts a triflo more per pound, bntls oboaper In theiaV OS it goes further and sarris health. It is in ail rospocta tho flnost article whioh it ia poouM to produce from wholesome materials. NEWSPAPER.

A en KB isa I LLLS XRD EH Site I EBB EEB RRR v. 11 DDD DDD A AA A A EH EE RRR Y. una sob a J. A ORDER VOUR CARRIER TO LEAVE THE EAOI.R IN THE WEEK, SUNDAY INCLUDED, PRICE THREE CENTS. IT WILL CONTAIN THE LATEST LOCAC NEWS, NEW YORK CITY NEWS.

THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF TUE WORLD. AND THE LATEST POLITICAL MOVEMENTS. Parties desirmit (he Eagle left at their rvl dunces, can send thuir addrosa to this office and it will twa given to th carrier who serves the Eagle in their dulnct LOTTERIES. IOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COIYIPA NY. This Institution waa regularly inoonortd by tno lgialaturo tno State for K'luctvtional aud tJtuuitabl purposed LD lSf.

TUZ IT HM Of TWKSTY 1TIVK TEARS, TO WHICH CONTKAOT THE INVIOLAIHA TAITH THB Statk 18 PI eikjkd. with a capital ol io which it had since added a reurvn fund of 11 NEVKR SOALKS OR POSTPONES. I07th Monthly Gram! Distil bution. New Orleans, April. prizes; total, Uo.W; a etc.

WO.um tickets, two (fJ) dollars, halvoa, ono ($1) dollar. Apply to hi. A. DAUPHIN. P.

O. Box Nmw OrUana, La. or H. L. PLUbL 319 Broadway, Now York.

NOTICES. THE CITY COURT OF BUOOKLVN Tho Mutual Life Iuauranco Company of Now Vork arainRt Kdmond Majruirn and Mary llajruire, hia wifo; Joseph II. Ah and Martin Evans In pursuance of a judffiuont order of tho Oity Oourt of Brooklyn, madn in tha above untitled action, bearing date the fttteeoth day ot December. 1, tho unt.entitfned rfere therein nam, will b4I at public auction, at the auction room of Jacob Cole, at the Kxchauff, number 'JK9 Fultou atreet, in the City oi Brooklyn, County of Kind, on Thursday. th siith day of Msjch, li79, at twelvo o'clock noon of that day, the foMowinit premises aa doflcrilxKl in aaid judgment order, to wit All thrw crtain lot, pif cm or pare! of land.

aituato in the City of liruoklyu. County of K.ttta and 8u.t of Novr York, and known and denitjnatod on map ttleri in the nfflco the Clerk (now Kiwiarl of the CJopntr of Kins, on the thirteenth day of Llnrteenin aay oi Autxuit, ioj, etiuuea iroperty situate in tho Seventh Ward of the City of JnxltIyn, lately rwlonffing to Noatrand. ad hiH nunlvs iU)and 4ol. and which, taken together. are tMitiri'led ani uucnueu aa johuwb.

10 wit: DoauiniiiM vtu the northeasterly corner of Myrtle avenu and SanuJord street, thence runnuiif easterly along Myrtle arenue fifty feet, to ot numU 152 said map; thence northerly aJon said lot number 452. and parallel with Sand ford atreet, oob hundred and seven ft nine Inchot to lot number 449 on aaid map; thence westerly alon laid lot number and parallel with Myrtle avenn titty fi.et. to Saudfurd street, and nonce southerly alnim Sandford street, one hundred and rwTen feet ninP inehe.1 to the point or place of bermnum; wjtb all and singular tho tenement, hereditamtntrt and appurtenance thereunto or in any wise ay pertaimu. Dated Brooklyn, fojrteentti February, 187. THOMAS W.

SMITH. TEWewe. Da vies A Work. PJaiunnV Aitonfy. The ale of the abore described property is hereby poat ponml until the th day of March, at the aam nour aud uUce Dated Marrh 0, THOMAS SMITH, Reiere.

WiF A SVouk. PlaintiftV Attorneys. nih7 FikW't The Kal of thn n.lv dacriled property ia hereby further postponed until the day oi April, 1m7'H, at the same hour and place. Dated Ilrovltlvn, March IJ, J7 THOMAS W. SMITH, Refero.

Da vies Wore, PlainunV Attorneys. mul5 8W la CJUPUKME COUNT? In pursuance ol a of (orcliuraaiid aali ruaia in this action on the VM day of March, 1.U, I hereby girn U'Jtlcw tout on JHonilay, me seveniu uay ui rtptu, the hour of 1 a o'clock, Moon, at tho Commercial Numlwr 'JX Fulton street, in the Uity of Brooklyn and County of Kings, 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the lands and vrom'wi in said judgment mentioned and therein described aa follows, viz All that certain lot, niece or parcel of land.situato, lying and being in tno Hiitu Ward of the City of Brooklyn, State o(New York, boundnt and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the north westerly side of Cheover place, distant one hundred and ll ty ii feet and eight inches southwesterly from tha westerly comer ol Cheever placo and Harrison Btreet, running thoncn southwesterly along the norlhwwlerly sido of Cheever placji, iiton feet and eight inches thenc running oorthweat. rlr and at right angles with Cheever place, eighty etjjht fy in inches thence northeasterly and parallel with Chenror ulace, sixteen foet and eight inchta; tbeoce southeasterly knrt at riant angles with Cheerer plaoe and said last mm. tioned line, eighty eight feet and sir tnchea to the point or place of beginning, together with all suurular the fc nj monts and hereditaments thorsunto belonging or in aiiywiso appertaining Dated March TK Wsf A Cook. Plainiifl'5Att'irney.

mhUSwB4W TWT "SUPREME COURT, KIXOS COUN 1 TY Laura, M. plaintfrt. against Oeurgiaoa St lUnson and others, defeudants In partition In pursa anceofT iudgiuont of sale mado in above entitled action pu March, l7u I Rolrt MetcW the refereeTn sSdiunWnt atve novice th t. on Tuesday, the tirnnty njnth day ol April. at lw.

lo o'clock noon, at Cole 4 Murphy's auction salesroom 370 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn. I will sell at imblic auction the land aud promises in said Judgment as follows: All that certain lot, pl(vM or parcel of land, with tho building thereon erwet situato, lying and beiug in the Sixth Ward of the City llrooklyu, in the County of King and State ut New rH, fronting on tno V'" gre3 nelwoen nenry ana saia lot li riUde nv taxmv alut eigut ieui luur 4 tint rtfFii iffa TT filmic. (S7), and sbout eight foot four inches from the of lot numlwr eighty hi, oa map omitted tnap of an eaUte in brooklyn boionjfing to Cornelius Ie Kl Brooklyn. May, 1S3T, surveyed by Imtwi T. Lutllura ity Surroror," recorded and aJ on flJo in tho office of tha Ilejrister ol the County of Kintrs, bouwW follow to wit: lifKinning at a point on the outh westerly line ol CVm gw4 stroet.

(Want one hundred and sixty six ffft oinht tncliea easterly, from the iJthtjaater)y corner of Coutvh and Henrr streets, aa said Henry iitroet Ls in actual Qe running thonco aorithtrefltrly parallel witn Hnry street and partly through a party wnll seventy fret two tnchen to Ind novr or lately to Varmenus Johnson thence southeasterly alonft tho land now or lately ol Par menus Johnson fourteen feet and one third inches thence northouierlr but parallel with Henry itr twenty one feet and four and one half tncbea; thence sou ti.i ,1,. lour ana one nui idcdm; taence sou in. rij parttil3. Wltii vvuico ai.anv iu northRasterly bul parallel with Henrr tt thruugh a parly wail flfty flr feet eight I ti anii thmA nnrth wrfutiirlT Kicmir the foaUb westerly line of Congress street 9ixtsa feet eight inches tiie place of beitinninjr, it beinjr undrsto easterly lino of Honrv etrwt, as now in us, is ten Iwt wnt wenterfyof too lins ol ilfnrj street, laid down on the Commissioners Slsp of Hnnklja, ln tho aamu premises conveyed to tlie sit Clisrl iti KanaoD to John Anderson, by deed besring dt FVbruaiT 1J, WW, and recorded in the office of the Register ol Hmg UouBt, February 17. loOOin Liber.

No. CifJ ul Gouieonoea, po that the i81 tli'ei "ipon situated, In the E.rentli Ward of the City it.klriS mentioned, known as number one hun 5' i iw I'1' Haymmid street (now No, lifii. iMunded anJoV'erlbt foilowa. to wit: BeinKiti, at Kiit or tide ol Raymond street, Sis ffiir hdreU two InoW nortt.rlv iiSm ibl northeasterly comer of aalj Raymond 5 Fultin avenue, running theno tto. therlv alcna Hayrnond street twenty feet i thenoo astrfy at nnt analeo wit tho lino or course of Raymond street and ttLag a oertain Dart wall sovontr tive feet; thence southerly fad parallel with Raymond street twenty feet thence westerly, adaln at ritr ht ana lea with Raymond stroet and tbrouatb a oefiata othor party trail, seventy live feet to tha easterly line of Raymond street at the point or place of beginning, belnj tho same premises conveyed to the aaid Charlotte Hacson by Felix IL Family ly deed bearing date October 1, and recorded in said Kings County Register's office October 2.

pao toaether with all and sinirular tbe hereditaments ana erma; arterjacoea ted March thMn.1, hlnnirin or in anrwise aODertaininsr. DaL 15. 1879. iiiy. iw i a iv jir.nuiiani.

neieree. 6. K. 4 F. B.

NlQBTalaS, Pl'fTs Au'jn. No. 10 Broadway. roblsewS. jfEW YORK SUPREME COURT.

TRIAL. tobe bad in the County of Kings Uavld Dows, John Mairs. AJoiander K. Orr and George 0. Martin, plain tiffs, against William B.

Harrison and J. P. Carieton (whose erst name Is unknown to piarntiDTsi. dntenaanta. summons To the above named defmdasts: You are hereby summoned to answer tho eomplaiDt Id this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiffs' attorney within twenty days after tbe service of this summons, exclusive uf tbe day of service, and in caao of your failure io appear or answer, judgment will be takes against yoa by deraaiu for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated New York, rebruary yj, iwiv. WM. BRUORTON, Plaintiff Attorntr, No. aJ Broadway, Ho. All Broadway, Hew lent City.

P. O. Address. No. 200 Broadway, N.

Y. WrTf rr Tako nntiee thai noon your default SDDSST or answer the above summons, judgment will be taken againa: too. tor the sum ol two thousand sis hundred and ftuy 01 B3 I0O dollars, with Interest from December 31, 1S78. and with costa of this action. WM.

BRUORTON. Plaintiffs Attorney. To tho defendants. WiJliara B. Harrison and Carle ton The foregoing summons is served upon yoa by Iy tion.

pursuant to an order of Hon. O. E. Pratt, one ot ia Justiceiof the Supreme CJrart of tho State ol dated the Bfteenth day of March. lTJ, and tort complaint in tno offlco of th Clerk of ths County ol lungs.

WM. BRUORTON. Plffi' Att'y. mhligwS Broadway, n. SPECIAtlTICES.

E. O. WEBSTER fc 241 a Falton tt, manufacturers of fine electro ware. Orders raceived at their store rei plating ot old ware, which will be proijoUy tonlydone at their factory, in this cifv. rfaroHoJ tor ana delivered free ot charge to any part of tifa sTI OLD BANGLES.

moimIEI hTtilaffraDh mm Wahlon Ubrvt; ft a UU BDItrL aia I Dr. Simms, tho Coroner, was notified yesterday that John McGregor, of No. 102 Duffleld stroet, who was so aoverely beaten and Btabbed on Now Year's day In a Btreet brawl was In a precarious oondltion and not likely to survive his injuries. The Coroner communicated with Dr. Sherwald, tbe attendant physician, but the latter said that although McGregor was not likely to recover, there was no immediate dangor, and under theao circumstances It waa not deemed necessary to take tho ante mortem atatement of tha injured man.

John McVaU, who Ib alleged to havo done tho stabbing, lain jaU. LECTURE BY REV. CANON O'HAtlS. Rev. Canon O'Hagnn, P.

will next Monday evening deliver a lecturo In St. Mary's Hall, corner of Court and Nelson streets, on "St, Patrick's Mission, Life and Labors." PRECOCIOUS. A of Ten Years Arrested for Highway Robbery. She Instructs a Younger Brother and Sister to Steal. Officer Corcoran, of the Fifth Precinct, yesterday afternoon arrested Heinrich Grady, aged eight yoars, and his slater, aged five years, tor stealing a pair of shoes valued at $1.50 from in front of Mr.

T. 8. Casey's store, at 209 Broadway. The pair when Uken into custody at their parents' home confessed to having stolen the shoes at the instigation of their eletcr Sophia, agod ton years. Sophia admitted the truth of her brother's aUegaOon, and surrendered the ehoes, which were secreted In the cellar.

Sophia and Heinrich were arraigned in Justice Elliott's Court this morning. The magistrate asked the girl If she had not been CONCERNED IN A HIGHWAY BODBEBY. She admitted that in company with another girl she stopped a girl on her way to school one morning lately and forcibly took a breastpin from her. The magistrate reminded her that ho let her go whon arraigned for that offense on her promise to reform. It was fortunate for her that Mr.

Casey refused to make a complaint acalnst her, otherwise ho would send her to an Institution whore she would not have an opportunity to put up thieving jobs for some time to come. As it "Oh, don't, Cap, let her go, this timo and I will tako care of her in future," broke out her father, an excitable German. The spectators laughed outright at the word Cap," uttered in broken English. "Why did you not tako care of her when I let her go before?" asked the Court. "I told the old woman, Cap (laughter, to send hor to school yeaterday, as she was wild, bul tt seems aha didn't," replied the father.

"I wiU let her go thla time because I cannot help my aelf, but the noxt time Bhe is brought before me I wUl commit her on a policeman's complaint if nobody else makea one against her." "Thank you, Cap flaughtor, very much obliged Shudge," eaid tho father, correcting himself. He hurriedly left tho court room, foUowed by hia offspring. 8T. MART'S HOSPITAL FAIB. The managers of tho fair recently held in Montague HaU, for tho benefit of St.

Mary's Now Hospital, report the foUowing proceeds from tho various tables, and also the net receipts St. JameB1 Grocery 8tore W.ro St. AuuBtino's. lfr. Joseph's Nativity nacrtKi uijart i.n DoS.nol Kofrcshmont 3S5.00 9W.7.', St.

Paul's Indust'l S47 OKI Nrhnol 372.00 St. Stephen'8 Hosuital St. Paul's. Assumption Sch'I. T22.v Chanty BOu.UUlFloral Chanty.

Toui 7,1 Admissions Donation by Rt. Rev. Bishop Loughhn. Gross receipts 8 1 Expenses iiW.O) Net receipts 8U.ixO.78 It ttt Well to Got Clear Of a bad congh or cold the first week, but it is Bafor to rid yoursolf of it the first forty eigut Hours tno proper remedy for the purpose being Dr. JiVNL'a EiCPEOTO UANT.

Sunday Eagle. It contains aU the news and the best literary selections and original matter of local and genural interest. Contentment and Happiness Eoign in all households where Doolby's Yeast PoWDEn is used. It noaaoa light biscuit, bread, rolls, etc. that are easily digested, and in oonsequence, light hearts.

One of Carter's Little Liteb Pills, taken every night, stimulates tho hvor, carries off tho bilo, and improves tho dlm tion aud appetite. All druggista. H. C. Leet, 13 Park place.

New York. An Important Difference. Tho only sowing machine in the world without a tension and with "stitch thread and needlo Indicator" is tho Wlixcox A Otuns Now Automatic. A comparison between this machine and tho ordinary mako of tension sewing machines will account for its growing popularity. Send for illustrated leaflet and descriptive circular, and also, note important caution therein about noddles.

310 Fulton street. The Largest StocJC Of cheap carpets ever shown in this city. Ingrains for 25 cents. Oilcloths tor 25 eenl. Mattirw lor 15 cents, Carpota for IS cents.

Tapestry Brussels for 60 cents. George S. B. Pbice, No. 542 Fulton st, corner oi Flatbush avenue.

Bargains in Carpets. William Beeri's Sons, leading carpet house in Brooklyn, 528 Fulton st. Dr. G. Ifoluian, Inventor of Holman'b Aoutj and Liveh Pad, can bo consulted only at his office, No.135 Liiayetto av.daily.

rom 8 to 12 and.i) to 6 cialtr Chronic" diseases a spe CONI'ECTIOMEHV, Ac. OVELTY ii, Bbt Quality, 15 cents per pound tviu pounds for 25 cent. SCKANTO.V A Corner Atlantic av. and Honry at. IN AFORE," anfAFOHE." I5UTTEHUUI'.

LA Misses' Snritur shaims. approved by Sir Joaapti. his aah. his Bisters, cousins ami aunts, uow ready NORTH 40 Fulton st. SMOKY CHIMNEYS.

cj MOK.Y CHIM NEYS CURED OK NO 5 charge. Tbe GOTHIC" PATK.NT CH1MNKY TOP iiasuro cure whero others fall. Hundreds in successful APPUKU OS TKIAljOBJg, DAYS. ISO ulton st, near UVE AMD ROCK. fLV KYE WHISKY AN1 noCK CANDY ThlB preparation.

STRICTLY PUKK. rye is very old, the candy nQ' xt. Price per dozen, Sy prico per bottle. Wo, era discount to the trade. SCKANTON 4 110 Atlantic av, corner Henry st 1 lie i AMUSEMENTS.

PEDESTRIAN HALL, 635 AUD 637 FULTON ST. GRAND SIX DAYS' WALKING CONTEST. CCommeacing MONDAY, March 17, at o'clock A. M. Between HARRY HOWARD, of Olen Core, and JOHN U.

BUSH, ol Brooklyn. purs2 Howard to coror 450 miles Bush 423. Go as they pleased DnrinR the weok CHESTER P. LKWIS will walk 5n miles ornrv afternoon and eveninif. Admission 20 cents.

Lady I mi aSSlrelCIieSlWB'Maiunio. TniiiiK Pe destrians wanted. C. B. HAZF.LTON, Business Manager COHPOHATION WPT1CE8.

OTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT FLAGGING BOTH SIDKS OF PARK AVBNUB NUE Nuticeof the of tho Common Council, of theOki of Brooklyn, to pass an ordinance to direct the "hJtweS'Bati elrest and Franklin arenuo, to lUg the sidowa lE fnmi of He iild iots, with hluestone IIsr Xb to tbe width ol six feet, where not already done, is here. ty liven orer, person to ln9 nnce. pwpu 111 r.I. STHKP.T rnmissioners of City Works. Attest: D.

D. NORTDDP, Secr mhl5 vn. fcXOTICE OF ORDINANu' FENCING SOUTH SIDE OATkT Vntice of TWBBN RBID AND PATCIIKN AVFjlu i Urik. the intention of the Common Council of the Ck. i Jyn to pass an ordinance to direct the owner or the lot or lota lying on the south aide of Gates aveua twoen Roid and Patchen avenues, known as lota 70 and block 41, Twenty fifth Ward map, to fence tho said lots witH a close hoard fence six feet hijrn, is hereby Riven to every Derflon to be affected by tho said ordinance.

Datd Brooklyn, March 13. 187B. FREDERICK 8. MASSEY, JOHN W. FLAHERTY, GEOHOK C.

BENNETT. of City Works. Attest D. L. NOBTITCP.

Secretary. lot isl: OTICE OF OKDIINANCB TO D1KECT tttt rwn rrrrs nrrTr? firm? ra1KKTT uwp ntj.TWW.irv SRVIVR HTRERT AND THIRD of the City of Brooklyn to pass an ordinance to direct the owner or owners of tho lota or parcel of ground lying on the south side of Saokett Btreet between Nmrins rect and Third avenue known aa lota 30 and 40, block U0, Tenth Ward map, to till up the said lota or parcel of ground to two feet abore the sower grade to abate a nuisance is hereby Riven to every person to he affected by tbe aaid ordinance. iSudBnakH. March xjaSSEY, JOHN W. FLAHERTY.

GEORGE O. BENNETT, Commissioners ol Citv Works. Attest: D. L. NORTBTTP, Secretary.

ilhl5 Ut AVENUE Notice ot tne intention oi tno wrainwnwjuucu HANKUUPTCV NOTICES. OTICE TO CREDITOKSTTN BANK HITPTiTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE ED STATES FOR THB EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. In the matter ot OARMAN E. ANDERSON, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.

Eastern District of New York. aa. Notice is hereby Riven that a petition has been filed la said Court by Carman K. Anderson in said district, duly declared a bankrupt under the act of Congreea oi March 3, IBtiT. and acta amendatory thereof, for a discharge and certificate thereof from ail his debts, and other claims provable under aaid act, and that the 31st day of klarch, 1870 at 10 o'clock A.

at the office of 2. O. IVicalow, Register io Banknipcy, at corner Montague and Clinton streets, in tho City of Brooklyn, ia assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons ln interest, may attend and show cause, if an they hare, why the prayer of the said petition should not he granted. Dated at Brooklyn, on the 14th day of March, 170. B.

LINCOLN BENEDICT, Clerk of the U. 8. District Court for the Eastern District of New York. it OTICE TO CREDITORS IN BANK RUPTCY it? THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 'Kl STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK In the matter of JAMES ARM BTKONU and JOSKr J. BLACKMN, bankrupts In bankruptcy Bastero District of New York, aa Notice is James Armstrong and Joseph J.

Blacklin. in said district, dulydoclared bankrupts, unoVrtheactot Congress of March 2, 1887, and acts amendatory thereof, tor a discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims provable under said act, and tbat the if th day of March, 187U, in BanltraplcT, at corner Montague and Clinton streets, in the City of Brooklyn, ia assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors who have proved their debts, and ether persons In Interest, may attend and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer ot the said petition should not be granted. Dated at Brooklyn, on i thajth day of March, 1875. B. LINCOLN BKNBDIUT Clerk of thaU.

a District Court for Vbs Bostarn IMsufct i Litigation Extending Through Many Courts for Twenty Years. How a Haintiff, After Getting Judgment, was Finally Defeated and Mulcted in Forty Times the Amount for Costs. In 1860, Lewis Beach, at that time a resident of Brooklyn, contracted with WilUam N. Rao, carpenter, for the building of a house on CUnton avo. The work was to be done under the suporviaion of an architect, and tho contract contained the usual provision for arbitration in case of dispute as to the value of the extra and omitted work.

On completion of the building, the parties could not agree among themselves. The owner proposed an arbitration, which was rcfusod, and the contractor brought hla action at law ogainBt Beach to recover for the alleged extra work, in tho City Court of Brooklyn. On being thus suod, Mr. Beach, a lawyer htmsolf, made an offer under section SS5, of the old Coda, to pay $125 and coats. The contractor's claim, after crediting the omitted work, amounted to $155, bo that the sum iu controversy at the beginning of the suit in 1861, waa just $30.

The case was referred to the late Mr. G. T. Jenks, who, after taking the testimony, had it under advisement, but died before making his report. It was thereafter roferred to Mr.

E. Cul Ien, but he declined to serve, and an order was made referring It to Mr. O. S. Burnet.

Mr. Burnett reported In favor of the plaintiff for an amount which would have thrown the coBts on the defendant. An appUcation waa then made to the Court to aet aside tha report, and it waa granted, aud the caBe waa ordered on the calendar for trial before a Jury. It came to trial before Judge McCne and a jury on Juno 28, 1872, and reanlted in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $101.20 only. The verdict being less than the amount of the offer, THE DEFENDANT CLAIMED THE COSTS, which at this time amounted to four times as much aa the judgment.

Costs were allowed the defendant by the clerk, but on appeal to tho Court tho taxation was aet aside, and it was held that because tho defendant did not repeat his offer after putting in his answor, the plaintiff was entitled to costs. The ground of that decision waa, that the answer, in terposed subsequent to the offer, contained counter claims which were extinguished by the verdict, and therefore the recovery of the plaintiff was more favor able than the amount of the offer. Tho lettor which accompanied tbe offer was disregarded, and tlie Judges of the City Court of Brooklyn, upon appeal, held that the "omitted work" aet up In the answer by way of de fonso and reduction of the plaintitT'e claim were coun ter claims. Another defense interposed by Lewis Beach in that action was that tho contract out of which tho dispute arose oontalned a provision for "arbitration" of aU disputes. This defense waa ruled out on the trial.

Shortly afterward the decision of tho Court of Appeals In the case of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company vs. Pennsylvania Coal Company (50 N. Y.205) which was In direot conflict with the ruling of tho City Court of Brooklyn, waa promulgated. Lewis Beach thereupon took an appeal from the judgment; but inasmuch as the time to make a case had expired, he waa confined upon the argument to the Judg ment roll alone, which failed to disclose the exceptions taken on the trial, The judgment was affirmed with costa. Mr.

Beaoh made an attempt to get a certificate to review the case in the Court of Appeals, and falling in that, concluded to CONTEST THE JUDGMENT IN ANOTHEB WAY. The Sheriff of Orange County, to which oxeontions had been issued, refused to execute them, Mr. Beach having deposited the amount of the Judgments for his Indemnity. Rae then brought his action iu the Court of Common Picas upon the undertaking which bad been given on appeal in the City Court of Brooklyn action. The sureties defended on a number of technical grounda, one of which waB that tho notice of entry of judgment of affirmance required by Section 348, old Code, had not been served before commencing action on the undertaking.

This caso was triod three times in tho Common Pleas, went to tho General Term twice, and eventually to the Court of Appeals, and tho decision of the lattor court has been handed down affirming tho position taken by tho sureties. One of the surotlos was defended by Lewis Beach and the other by Mr. B. F. See, of Turner, 8ee McClure.

Each defendant taxod a separate biU of costa, and tho costs againBt Rae aggregated olose on to $1,200. The matter has been settled by Rae satisfying of record tho judgments recovered in tho City Court of Brooklyn action against Beach and paying the difference. Appointment of Commissioner by tbe General Term ot tlie Supreme Court to Determine tlie Houte oS tlie lLlngH County Elevated Railroad An extraordinary session of tha Gonoral Term of tho Supreme Court of the Second Judicial Department was held at Poughkeepsio, yesterday. Tho buBiness before it occupied little timo, but waa of very great Importance to thla city. On the assembUng of the Conrt thoro wero prcsout Chief Justice Barnard, presiding, and Associate Justices GUbert and Dykman.

Among the members of tho bar were ex Judge Emott, Hon. H. J. Scuddor, Mr. F.

A. Ward, Mr. Charles J. Lowrey, Mr. Alexander Cameron, Corporation Counsel W.

0. DoWitt and Colonol Edgar M. CuUeu. Ex Judge Emott said that he appliod on behalf of the KlngB County Elevated RailroSd Company, for the appointment of Commissioners to determine tho route through tho City of Brooklyn. Mr.

DeWitt arose, whereupon Chief Justice Barnard said that it was an ex parte application aud there was no need for counsel to address the Court. Mr. Cullon also ossayed to speak, and the two gentlemen managed to let the Court know that their only object waa to secure the appointment of a fair commission. The Court retired and on reassembling announced as Commissioners Freltag H. Smith, James A.

Hewlett and 8amuel B. Bartow. Mr. DeWitt objected to Mr. Frellng H.

Smith on tho ground that he resided In a remote part Brooklyn and would naturaUy be favorable to tho project. The Court again retired, and after a brief absence returned and announced the substitution of 3Ir. Thomas E. Stillman, of the firm of Butler, Stillman Hubbard, in the place of Mr. Smith.

Mr. Bond, President of tho Kings County Elevated Railroad, said that Mr. Stillman was hia bitter personal enemy and ought not to be appointed. Mr. DeWitt suggested that a personal reason ought not to Btand in tha way of the appointment of a gentleman who was otherwise unexceptionable.

The Court again retired for consultation, aud on returning named Richard M. Ingraham as Commissioner. Bomo objections having been made by couusel for tho railroad, President Bond withdrew hia objections to Mr. Stillman and ha waa appointed. The Commission, therefore, stands thus Thomas Stillman, lawyer; Samvicl B.

Bartow, of Whlttemore, Post li commission morchants; James Howlett, commission merchant. Ex Judge 8mith, Mr. F. A. Ward, Hon.

H. J. Scuddor, Mr. Charles J. Lowrey and Mr.

Alexander appeared for the Kings County Elevated RaUroad. Corporation Counsel DeWitt represented the City of Brooklyn, and Colonol Cullon property ownera on Fulton street. Cole's Bail Reduced. Lewis A. Cole, the alleged perjurer in the Wilbur case, was held to ball in $5,000.

YeBtorday Judge Moore, on application of Mr. James W. Ridgway reduced the bail to $2,500, and felt strongly disposed to make it $1,500. Another Libel Suit Burst Up by a Sensible Jury. In the suit of Johnson Miles against the Utica Daily Observer for alleged libel, tho Jury this morning renderod a verdict toi the defendant.

Tho plaintiilB were publishera of "Our Country," a history of tho United States written by Dr. B. J. LossiD' 1 arui agreed to complete It In forty olght parta. A 'Tubiicriber received the forty eigntn part ana louna broVn nfr in tig nilrjdle of Bentence, and that two'Vo moro numbers were to follow.

Ho wrote, a letter tho Ulka Observer in which he charactoyUod the affair as a swindle, Tho publishers sued the Observer tor and got" nothing. Mr. Tom Bpriai utica) appeared for the do enseand 5ad0 characteristio and most effective ad (if os of ten minutes to the jury. City Court Decisions. BY CHIEF JUDGE HEII.SOH.

Van Qrden vs. Samuels. Judgment for defendant on the question of lion without costs. Cregin vs. Hrooklyn Crosstowu Road.

Application fcr new trial granted on the minutes un defendant's paying to plalnthi or attorney the coU of the trial. Blceaer vs. Corey, executor. Motion for costs granted aa to disbursements, danied aa to further costs. Gotthelmer vb.

Rllza Muxtroe, Judgment for defendant without costa. Young vs. Witham. Application for receiver granted. Matter of petition of Boyle, etc.

Relief granted reducing assessment. Smith vs. Lo Boron, Motion to open default granted on payment of 10 costs of motion. Surrogate's Court, Kings County. The following business was transacted before Hon.

Abram H. Dalley, Surrogate, during the past week: Wats Proved Johanna Fuereband and Wilhelmlna fiioget, of the Town of New Utrecht Charles Browne, Garret O. Bergen, Lyman Farweil, Gray, Hau nah M. Blffar, Edward Roclie, Edward D. Dennis, Samuel Baylies and Margaret P.

O'Brien, all of tho City of Brooklyn; Qoorgo Beal, of the City and County of Philadelphia, Ponn. Lrtteeb or Admtnistbatioh were granted in the estates of the foRowing named deceased persons, Charles 8. Thompson, Mary BumlU, Louisa A. H. Lennox, George W.

Palmer, Lawrence O'Grady, Charles Schmidt, Magdalena Koenlg, Emolio C. LoomiB, Elizabeth Albert, Theodore 8toole, John C. Connor, Catharine Green, Ann E. Clark, Charles Brown, Charles Hlttnieht, Annie A. Brush and Patrick McGough, all of the City of Brooklyn and Elizabeth Bulkloy, of South port, Fairfield County, and Martha McEckron, of Parkville, Flatbush, Lettebs Guardianship of tho peasons and estates of Ada H.

Boss were granted to Robert Ross, of Bertha T. Lennox, Richmond Lennox, Ethel G. Lennox Edith B. Lennox, Charlotte G. Lennox and Louise Lennox to Charles S.

S. Lennox, their father, of Margaret J. Hart and Annie E. Hart to Eoawell W. Keeno, all of tha County of Rings.

A 8H0E BTOBE BOBBED. Last night about 12 o'clock, the shoe store of Junes McNsJly, of 1,567 Fulton street, wm broken into by two boys who took dx pairs of shoes sway In a bag. Officer Bedell saw tlie young man running down Fulton street, and gave chose, but be could not catch them. Tbey dropped tho shoes and tha officer took them to the station house, where they are at present. HAXD BAXI.

On Monday, March 17, (St. Patrick's day,) at Courtney's Court, Philip Casey and John wight will play agalnt William Courtney and John Grady. Tho play will commence at 1 o'clock P. sharp; there will also bo several other interesting games played during the day. A BOW IK A LOBGIKO HOUSE.

A fight occurred last night between some of the lodgers at the lodging boose, corner of Fulton and Henry street, during which Dennis Tobin was knocked down and severely beaten. He was taken to tbe Long Island College Hospital. Ho refnssd to say wbo tha ROM 31 ite Usa The Contest for Speakership. the Senators Laboring for Bandall Black burn's Friends Assuming a Confident Tone. Special to the Eagle.

Washikotok, D. 0., March 15. A meeting of the Executive Committee of tho Dem ooratlo Campaign Committeo waa held this morning. Reports were received showing that all the Demooratio members of the next House are In Washington, or will be before next TueBday. A large majority of all tho mombers havo arrived, and the battle for the Speakership la progressing with spirit.

The headquarters of Randall and Blackburn aro crowded day and night. There la no change in the situation since yostorday. Each of the candidates is confident of buccoss. Blackburn's supporters assume a more confident tone. The influence of nearly all the Democratlo Senators in Washington is given for Randall.

Beck and Wallace are fighting for Blackburn. A caucus of Democratio Senators will bo held this afternoon, at which a committee will bo appointed to reorganize the Senate Committees. The officers of the Senate will not be changed for several days. Congressman Miss arrived here yesterday. Tho President to day reappointed James pollock to be Naval Officer of the Port of Philadelphia.

Mr, Pollock failed of confirmation for tho same position at the last session of Congress. Ooden. AT ALBANY. O'Reilly Remands Definite Action on his Bill. Richardson Wins on his Bill in the Rail road Committee of tho Assembly An Elevated Road for Atlantic Avenue.

Further Rapid Transit Legislation The Ferry Bills Killed, Special Correspondence of the Eagle. March 14. If the story be true, O'Reilly did a rather cheeky thing to day in writing to the Governor that there waa no need of further argument upon his blU to permit him to retain his Aldormanio seat whUe serving in Congress and demanding definite action oy me xecu Hvo on the bill to day. As the Governor is in the habit of weakly yielding to the demands of everybody who chooses to insist upon action, probably he ma yield in this instance, but if he did, up to present writing nothing has been learned. The tolegrams con tinue to pour into Albany asking O'Keuly's attenuauco in Washington, declaring that ho may lose his seat if he doeB not attend.

In the meantime O'ReUly, who is reported sick in Washington, too sick to undertake a journey to Washington, Is weU enough to haunt the lobbies and corridors of the Capitol and to attend me theatres in tho evening. REPORTS ON BROOKLYN LEGISLATION. There were a number of reports from committees of the Assembly to day. Richardson retires from this afternoon flushoawith the success of the first Btep of his campaign. This morning Mr.

Halsey, from the Rail road Committee, reported adversely the biu to repeal the law authorizing the use of steam on Atlantic avenue, above Flatbush avenue, and the report was agreed to In tho House, thua kiUlng the measure. The othor bill to authorize the construction or an ele vated railway from South Ferry to Carlton avenue the bill substituted in the committee for the blU authorizing tho construction of a depressed or elevated road was reported favorably and referred to tne committee of the Whole. This blU ia an amendment to the charter of the Atlantio avonue Company, and is not hampered by any compensation restrictions. ItprovldeB that if the road is not begun in six montns ana compietea within eighteen months, the privilege Is to be forfeited. The effect of the construction of thiB road wiUbe to prevent the Kings County road from sending a branch down Fourth avenue to Gowanus.

umphant in all particulars. Richardson is tri FEBBY BILLS. The bill that had for Its purpose the establishment of a ferry from the foot of Bridge street tho biU Introduced by Mr. Clanoy has been reported adversely from the Assembly Committee on Commerce and Navigation and kUled by an agreement with the report. Sheridan's biU to reduce the rates of ferriage upon the Union Ferry Company to one cent was reported for the considera tion of the House.

This report means tnat me com mittee on Commerce and Navigation believes that the bUl ought to be killed, but out of deference to the wish era and desires of Mr. Sheridan, who is the father of the bill and also a member of the committee, tbey report it without recommendation. When it is up in the Com mittee of tho Whole, under theclrcumstances, it wiU be promptly killed. Tho other bills reported favorably were TaUmadge'fl biU for the protection of bathera at pubUo watering places, providing for life lines and lifeboats, and the bUl fortheroUef of James Deering. The most astonishing thing, however, was the favor able report from the Committee on Cities on the blU to Incorporate the five country towns of Kings County with the City of Brooklyn.

When the biU was brought up before the Committee on Cities, John F. Henry waa the only person who was found to favor its passage, and by a large number of Brooklynltes present the commit tee was assured that nobody was in favor of its enact ment. Yet in the face of this the committee reports the biU favorably. There was no justification for such report, and a mere statement of the facts wiU kiU the biU in the Committee of the Whole. Senator Pierce to day introduced a biU, providing for the establishment of a State Board of Health.

It pro vides that the Board shaU consist of throe physicians. who shall be appointed by the Governor and confirmed by tho Senate, and whose Balariea BhaU bo three thou sand dollars apiece. Mr. Ogden introduced a biU relating to the compensa tion to property ownera for damage by the construc tion of elevated roads. It is said to havo emanated from the property owners of Myrtle avenue aud Fultou and Washington streets.

The compensation bills are pouring in in such numbers that it seems that some one of them wiU Burely pass. The foUowing is the fuU text of the bUl An Act la relation to compensation to be made for damages caused by tue construction oi elevated railways In the City of Brooklyn. Seotion 1. Whenever anv portion of an elevated rail wav. not less than one mile in extent, shall have been constructed and operated in the City of Brooklyn for the space of one year, tne Board oi Assessors oi tne uity of Brooklyn shaU, upon the application of not less than twentv flve nroDerty ownera along tho routo of the said railway company, and within thirty days after such ap plication, inspect tne property exienuing aioug auu.

abnttincr on the streets ocouniod by such elevated rail way, and thereupon and within ten daya thereafter the said Board of Assessors shall cause a notice to bo given to the said property ownera, to appear before them at a time and place specified in suoh notice, and within twenty days thereafter, that the said property owners may be heard mum the Question of the damage done to the property aforesaid; suoh hearing not to extend beyond the Bpaco oi ninety aays. Ana alter a iuji nuu jjax uai nem iug ui nil TrtinH internstod therein, as aforesaid, by the Board of Assessors, the said Board of Assessors ahaU assess the amount of damago done to the property extending alone and abutting on the Une of the eaid elevated railway Dy reason of tho construction and operation thereof; and shaU, within three months after the inspection of the property and the hearing of tho owners thereof, nsfnmniil mnnrt the amount of the damages to the persons owning tho property so extonding along and aouctingon tnenne or eaiu wo.wu Tom nf tho Rrnirome Court, stoned by them or majority of them, with a minute of the proceedings had before them, and a copy of the testimony taken by them, if any. Seo. 2. On such report being made by tjie Board of Assessors the Bald asBeBBora BhaU B0ticetoall parties or their attorneys to bo affec a by the proceedings, according to the rulea ffd practice of said Court at a General Term thereof for the confirmation of such report, and the said Court shall thereupon make an order conjajoipc a recital of ttfg JiX stsboe of th proceedings rhn mitlur nf tha assessment of the said damages and a description of the property damaged for which compensation is to be made, and shall also direct to whom the money Is to be paid and such order BhaU bo in the nature of a judgment agalnfst the Elevated Railway Company, and shah have priority over all other liens and obligations upon all property belonging to such railway company.

Sec. 3. A certified copy of the order as to be made as aforesaid shah be recorded at full length In the olerk's office of the county in which the land deaoribed in It is situated, and thereupon the said railway company shall issue first mortgage bondB on all property of the said company to each of V'onerty owners whose property shall havo been dWagea, as appears by the report of the Board of AssesBorB, for the Muouut of damage done to each property owner aa assessed which eaid mortgage bonda shall be payable fen years after the date of the Issuing thereof, or bofore, at the option of tU9 rajlwaycqm pany, and shaU bear InterOBt at tho rate of seven per centum per annum, aaid interest to be payable semi aunuaUy, as BhaU appear by the said mortgage bonds. If the company BhaU neglect to have auch order recorded and to issue the first mortgage bonds as herein provided, for the period of ten daya after the date of such order, any party to such proceedings and interested therein, may, at his election, cause a certified copy of the said order to be recorded as aforesaid, and thereupon the said first mortgage bonda therein to be directed to be Issued BhaU be isBued by such railway company, and may be enforced by the action in the Supremo Court, with coats. Within thirty days after the confirmation of the report of the Board of Assessors, as provided for in the second seotion of this act.

either party may appeal, by notice in writing to the other, to the Supremo Court, from the assessment and report of the said Board of Assessors. Suoh appeal BhaU be heard by the Supreme Court at any general term thereof, on euch notice thereof being given acoording to the rules and practice of aaid court. On the hearing of Buch appeal the court may direct a new assessment to be mada by the said Board of Assessors in its discretion; tho second report shaU be final and conclusive on aU tha parties Interested. Ir the amount of compensation to be made by the company is increased by the second report tho said railway company ahaU issue new bonds to tho partieaowning the property along and abutting upon the Une of the aaid railway for the difference between the first and second assessments, or shall deposit the amount of the difference the compensation thua awarded In some bank appointed by the aaid court, to be paid to the said property ownera as the Court may direct, and if the amount la diminished the difference BhaU be refunded to tne eaid railrway company by the party or parties to whom the same may have been paid; and ludgment therefor may be rendered by the Court on the flling of the second report against the party Bable to pay the same. The bonds issued by such railway company to said property owners shall constitute a prior claim over aU other debts and obUBaona whatsoever.

Seo. 4. All aots or parta of acta Inconsistent with thla act are hereby repealed. Seo. 5.

Thla act ahall take effect Immediately. On Thursday next there will boa hearing upon all the bills relating to the municipal affairs of Brooklyn, now before the Senate Committee on Cities. This action la positive, and at the conclusion of the hearing the committee wiU take final action on the bins, Seacoal, ELITE SOCIAL ASP MTKBMK UNION. The monthly meeting of the Elite Social nnd Literary Union will be hold st the residence of Mr. james p.

Compton, 193 Herkimer street, on the evening of the lath instant. a The Victory of the Englishman All but Inevitable. Harriinan Likely to Save his Share of the Gate Money Ennis Walking Steadily and Well but Still Twcnty threo Miles Behind Bowell Scenes and Incidents on the Track To day Harriman Beels on the Course and has to he Supported. The Becord front Hour to Hour Bet ling, Etc. Gilmore's Garden was packed at 2 o'clock this morning.

Standing room in any portion of the vast building could only bo obtained after a struggle. Every seat was occupied. A dense mass of people waa wedged within the eolipso. The excitement was more intense than at any time during the match. Applause rattled through the garden continuously.

Occasionally a cbeor arose, seeming to shake tho timbers of tho arched roof. The little globeB on the ohandeliers actually Jlnoled amid the mighty roar. Rowell and Harrlman wore at this time on the track. Tho little Englishman showed no sign of breaking down. A ruddy color flushed his cheeks.

His eye was as bright as an eagle's. He trudged along with his easy, confident Btride. A dark cardigan jacket and a pair of ootton drawers composed his costume. His head was covered by the Bilken cap presented by a lady admirer. Altogether he was as jaunty aa though ha had just commenced his journey.

THE LONG YANKEE, annarentlv invigorated by his midnight Mat, Waited nnT4nn(nrt WftHnll Tnere waa not a uugo of color In his cheeks, but his eye betokened slight to provemeut in his condition. While the band banglaaway at the well worn airs of tha "Pinafors," he increased his pace. He wore a knit jacket, trunks of purple velvet and long leggings, an old white hat covered his head. Occasionally, as ho passed the bulletin, he cast his eyeB upon tho figures. The reoord which confronted him told ho was 40 mil ss behind RoweU, who at two o'olock had completed 432 miles.

Harrlman continued on with an unconcerned air, only aiming to finish the 450 miles nec tr BRcnre bia share of the eato money. It was re norted to day that RoweU and EnniB had promised him t. i.a.1 1 a liberal portion of the receipts wnetner ue compieieu the attempt or not. Ennis, who had retired to his cottago at 1:55.25 o'clock, reappeared at 2:24.65, in fine form. Determination waa written on every lineament of his face.

Tho strains of "Yankeo Doodlo," and ohoers from the audience greeted him. The crowd, after shouting themselveB hoarse, took up the air, and with whiBtling and stamping of feet, made a racket that could be heard a block distant. Several hundred unwashed patriots in tho streets echoed the tune. Tho Chicago man resumed his journey on 0 sharp run. Rowell followed closely at Mb heels, with hla dogged trot.

Amid great excitement the race oontinued for five laps. Near tho close the men made a tremendous spurt that increased the enthusiasm of the spectators, who Bhouted almost continuously. At the end of the run Kowell had scored 432 miles, two laps, and Ennis 405 miles. Harrlman, in the meantime, oontinued his walk, although lus pallor increased and he showed Eigne of distress. At 2:43 o'clock Rowell again broke Into a run.

EnniB quickly took up the gauntlet. The burst of speod that followed was tho fineBt Been during tho match and the longest. It waa A BEATJTOTTL CHASE. The audience had begun to diminish, but the tide which had been turning toward the doors now ceased, and the three or four thousand spectators united in cheering. Tho run, which waa tho longest of the oonteBt, lasted 57 minutes and 35 Beoonds.

By it Rowell and En his Increased their scores 6 miles and lapa each. While they ran Harriman plodded on wearily. Three o'clock came and vacant Beats began to show in the gallories. At this time the throe men were on the track, Rowell leading Ennis and Harriman keeping third place. Five minutes later Ennis quickened up nis pace and passed the visitor from over the water.

The ap plause of his friends thundered ttrougn tne uaraen. Hundreds of people thought the time had come when ho was to regain his lost ground. We'll keep the belt," Bhouted a tall fellow, in the rear of the reporter's pen. The backers of Ennis looked pleasod. Rowell'a recovery from hia surprise was Instantaneous.

With a quick movement he throw off his jacket and ran after his antagonist. Tho race was a very pretty one. It resulted in RoweU regaining the lead. Harriman Kept on his way amid words of encouragement until eight minutes of four, when he retired to his oottage for a short rest. EnniB kept up his gait until five o'clock, whon ho rotired to his oabin.

Tho bullotin fifteen minutes later showed that Rowell had accomplished 444 milea; Ennis, 420 miles, 4 Japs, and Harriman, 405 miles. The Englishman kept bravely on while the others rested. As tho gray dawn brightened in the moonlight that poured in through the ciroular windows of the Hippodrome, tho audience, which had been reduced to less than 3,000, began to increase. The arrival of the early risers seemed to quicken Rowell'e movements. He was apparently in splendid condition.

AN EXCITINO INCIDENT relieved the monotony of the walk at about 6:30 o'clock. A drunken ruffian vaulted over tho railing at the west side of the garden.and as his feet struck tho track behind Rowell, he Bhouted a filthy phrase. Rowell paid no attention to the scoundrel, but kept on hlB way. A burly policeman Belzed the intruder and hus tled him from the gardon. Roundsman Kelly went on tho track and followed the Englishman several laps, Tho audionco remained orderly during the scene, and whon the inaulting ruffian hissed him they cheered the Eiiffliehman.

Ennis in the meantime had joined Rowell and Harriman, who had also come on tho track, was about fifty feet behind. RoweU had now made 448 milea and 6 laps Ennis 425 miles and 0 lapa, and Har. riman 409 milos and 3 laps. At Ch. 55m.

53a. the New Englander took a long rest, kemiina his couch till 8 o'clock. He seemed to need it and was greatly distressed. Ennis walked ahead of Rowell, who foUowed him closely untU 7b. 63m.

45a o'clock, when he went into his cottage. Tho Englishman kept on his way. When Harriman appeared at 8 o'olock he shook hands warmly with the Englishman and tho two walked a Ian together. Then RoweU drew auioklv away. Ennis.

much refroshod by his rest, waa at work again at 8:16:35 o'clock, and walked abreast of RoweU until 9:08:45 o'clock, whon the latter, having mado 457 mUes and seven laDs. rotired to his cabin, wnicn was moom iug with flowers, but immediately reappeared. The Chicaco pedestrian completed his 440th mile at 10:15:37 and then rested again. Harriman, at 10:30:32, also re tired, leavinn tho track to Rowell until 11:01:42, when the Down Easter again came back and began his 421st Harriman was paler than ever. When he had gone half way round the track he reeled and would have fallen had not RoweU eupporiea mm.

jino vucu walked tooether. As the Yankee neared the judge's stand he was presented with a magnificent basket of flowers by a lady. A omile of satisf action iUuminated his face and he INCREASED HIS PACE as RoweU assisted him to carry tho gift round the track Rowell, on the first lap of his 466th mile, received a fine floral basket adorned with the standard of Great Britain and the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes. Ennis was out of hlB cabin at llh. 10m.

25b. and started on his 442nd mile. His condition, according to his appearance and the testimony of his trainer, was very satisfactory. Early in the day nis menus aoanuuueu tho idea that ho could win tho match, and betting waa consoauently almost given up. The throng in tho garden Increased toward noon, and bv 12 o'clock there were 4,000 people in tne nuiiuiug From 11:15 o'clock tUl noon RoweU, Harriman and Ennis walked at an easy pace, the EnghBhman leading and tho Yankeo in the rear.

At 10:05 o'clock RoweU had made 468 miles, Ennis 444 miles and Harriman 424 miles aud 2 lapB. At one time this morning a lady in the front row of Beats had a largo crown of flowers and green plants to present to RoweU. On the top of the crown were two Encliah flans, the Union Jack aud a naval one. Bur mountine these wore the 8tars and Stripes. Whon Rowell came abreast of whero the lady sat, his trainer took the floral offering to him, but he Bhook hlB head.

Whother it was that he would not carry the American flag above the EngUBh one or that the crown waa too heavy to bear around the track were matters of conjecture. It was Bald tnat kowbu waa afraid of being mobbed should ho carry the nrrllHh flacs around. Tho crown was returned to the lady, and the English colors removed, tho Stars and Stripes being permitted to remain, and RoweU carried his trophy around the track with him. Floral offerings in abundance were given to the other competitors, and their huts were full of flowers, wrought into various designs, which filled the air with their perfume. An enthuslastio lady i)amror, tha morning, presented RoweU with a goid medal about the size ofa twenty live cent silver piece, attaohed to which wan a blue silk ribbon, and this he pinned oa hla breast and continued his Mr.

Atkinson, Sir John ABtley's representative, stated to day that Rowoll, the Englishman, had received quite a numbor of threatening letters since ho began his walk. One of the letters reads as follows Private. Should your man, RoweU, be bo far ahead Friday night or especially Saturday morning as to make it impossible for him to lose, you cannot be too watchful, as there Ib a party contemplating some dirty work to prevent him from winning. If tho attempt is made it will be done around whore the grotto is situated or eleo on the south side of the building near the saloon entrance, there 16 whore they are likely to be. On the north or west sides the game little fellow has nothing to fear.

Depend upon it, Blr, thiB Information is true and I assure you that you cannot have too many policemen in tho localities above mentioned. Wishing you all success and knowing that tho little fellow cannot be beat If he has only fair play, I remain, Signed An Asiebican Loveu op Faib Play. The attendance of ladies this morning was greatly over that of previous days at the same time When the crown with the English flag waa exhibited, the roughs among the spectators greeted it and Rowell with hisses, but the latter paid no attention to theBe demonstrations. The only betting to day was $100 to $5 that Rowoll would win tho belt. Atkinson to day denied that Rowell had a varicose vein started cn one of hla legs.

He said the only things he suffered from were the blisters on his feet. He suffered very little from chafing and eat aU his meals very heartily, taking mostly BoUd food. He eats about twenty oranges a day, which act on him aa a slight aperient. He is fresh, comparatively Bpeaklng, for the Blxth day, aud when ho enters his hut Is chatty and vivaoioua. At one o'clock this afternoon the scores were RoweU, 471 miles, 2 laps; Ennis, 447 milB, 4 laps; Harrlman, 427 mUes, 5 lapa.

It is now conceded, almost beyond a doubt, that Harriman wiU be able to cover the 450 miles and save his gate money should he continue hla present rate of walking and his strength hold out; should he not do it, however, it is stated that RoweU aud Ennia wiU give him $500 each, to cover his expensea. It la Bald that Ennis and O'Leary have already challenged RoweU for the belt, and that the money has bean put up. Last night "Al" Smith bet Mr. Walton, proprietor of the St. James Hotel, $2,000 against $600 that Harrlman would not make 450 miles.

RoweU'fl fastest mile, from mid night last night up to one o'clock this afternoon, vjaa his 438th, which was done In 8m. Ennis' fastest waa bis 422d, In 11m. and Harriman'a was his 393d, In 14m. At 12:15 oolock fife three men ware still on the track, Rowoll, with the conscious flush of victory on his face Ennia doeged and dstceLln4. and Hjrimium Uinplng SATUUDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1879.

TELEGRAMS. The General News of the Day. EXECUTION OF VICTOR NUNEZ. Denver, March 15. TUa execution of Victor Nunez for the diabolical murder of Luis Rascone, in October 1877, occurred at Puoblo, yeBterday.

Nunez died wtiu stolid indifforenco, and 6oemed more unconcerned than any of the thousands proaent. He doclared bis innocence to the last. After the drop fell he never movod a muscle, the knot catching under the left ear and breaking his neck instantly. This was the first execution under the new laws of Colorado. The murder was committed to obtain Eaacoufl'a wife and property.

Eastern Roumelia. Londom, March 15. The Times' correspondent at Constantinople, says lRumors concerning seoret negotiations for the sale of the Island of Crete to Greece and the cosBlon of a naval station to Franco are apparently circulated as part of an Intrigue for overthrowing the Vizier. The BusBian Commiesionora at Philippopolln have received orders to avoid all unnecessary obstruction. The organlo statute for Eastorn Roumelia may consequently be completed before the end of the month." France.

Lyons, March 15. One hundred and fifty artisans sent a deputation to the town hall, yesterday to demand work or rolief. They dispersed on the Prefect informing them that any demonstration would only aggravate their distress. Paris, March 15. Tho majority In the Chamber of Deputies, Thursday night, against impeachment of the De Broglie and Ko ohebouet Cabinets, consisted of 183 Republicans and 131 Legitimists and Bonapartists.

The minority consisted of 156 Republicans and 1 Bonapartist. The government's majority, taking the Left alone, was thus only 23. Thirteen Republicans abstained from voting. These principally wore ministerialists, who wore deterred by tho views of some of; their constituents from voting with the cabinet, though thyjy would not vote; against it. London.

March 15. Tho Daily J'cirs' Paris dispatch mentions that M. Emille de Girardin in La France, M. Edmond About in the Dix Neuvicnce Sieele and tho Xational, show wonderful unanimity in demanding tho withdrawal of M. Waddington from tho Premiership.

The Paris oorresponnent of the Standard says Waddington on Thursday evidently failed to secure the car of the House, and Borne of his phraa.es wero, to say the least, unlucky. Thus he described the foundation of a parliamentary republic as a great experiment. This has given mortal offense. I fear the sequel is only too plain. Tho fate of M.

de Marcere seems to be in store I or M. Waddington, There will be more interpellations, a crisis, and, in oil probability, further modifications of the Cubinet before the Easter recSSs." SoutU Africa. London, March 15. The Britieh Government has invited tenders for a tel. egfcaph to South Africa and Mauritius, either via Aden or India.

Business Failure. London, March 15. James Rhodes, a Bradford wool stapler, has failed. His liabilities are 62,000. It is said that the difficulties of tho firms of If bort Blacque, of Paris, and Philippia Pelieier, Powell of London, connected with tho South American trade, which have failed, extond to a highly respectable firm at Havre.

Octii.ll Bahnslet, March 15. The whole force of colliers at Thorp's Gawbcrball Pits, numbering about 400, have struck against certain changes in rules, which are equal to a reduction of wages. The directors stato that if the strike continues the pita will probably be closed permanently. The Coal Trade. London, March 15.

A dispatch from Paris to the Times states that the first proposals of tho Anglo American Cable Company to the now French Cable Company wore not accepted. Fresh proposals have been made which, it is said, will probably lead to the amalgamation of the two companies. XUe Fire at High Bridge, W. 3. Easton, March 15.

The loss by the fire at nigh Bridge, N. last night, is now estimated at from $30,000 to $35,000. Tho insurance is $25,000, divided among the following companies Merchants' and Traders', Guardian, Importers' and Traders' Safeguard, Star, Hanover and American, of New York Firemen's and American, of Newark Fire Association, of Philadelphia, and the Standard and Merchants', of Providence. Drowned Himself. M10DI.ETOWN, N.

March 15. Samnei Gumner, a prominent hotel proprietor, of Wurtsboro, Sullivan County, and ex Supervisor of tho Town of Mamakattng, was found drowned yesterday morning in his trout pond. Financial embarrassment was the cause of his suicide. He was sixty fivo years of age. the Hudson Pougukkepsie, N.

March 15, The first steamboat from New York this season the John L. Hasbrouck reached hero to day without much difficulty, and will leave for New York again Monday evening. XUe roiiffhkeepsie Pedestrians. PorGHKEF.rsiE, N. March 15.

In tho six days walking at noon to day Eleon bad made 370 miles, and Washington 3G9. Crushed to Death. Pittston, March 15. Philip Tloas and Peter Frederick, while at work last night in the Exeter Colliery, at this place, were crushed to death by a fall of roof rock. Fire.

Poughheepsie, N. March 15. An incendiary fire at Hydo Park this morning destroyed worth of property, aa follows Mrs. East's Hotel; her loss is $3,200 on furniture; insured. Tha Bowory Savings Bank owned the hotel; loss insured for Jehu Stringham, grocer, loss $500 on contents; insured for $1,500.

Thomas E. Parker, butcher, loss insured for $1,000. Jacob Zeff, lagor beer saloon, loss partly insured. Henry RotLman, loss $3UU; insured. Constitutional Convention.

Yicksborg, March 15. The Murrell Convention at Delta yesterday, nominated ex Governor Pinchback.and M. G. Bobo, Republicans, and U. R.

Lucas, Democrat, a fusion ticket for the Constitutional Convention. Devlin's Remains. Lowell, March 15. Devlin's body reached here yesterday afternoon. Crowds gathered at tho Northern Depot to wituesB its trrival.

but wore disappointed, aB the body was deposited at the Bleachery Station, on the outskirts of the city. There a hearse and one hack, oontaiuiug Devlin's chil iron and a Sister of Charity, wore in waiting. The body was at once borne to tho Catholic Cemetery, whore Rev. William O'Brien, of St. Patrick's Church, eaid tho final prayer over the remains, which were then con.

igned to their last resting place Incendiary Fire. Lee, March 15. The barn of George H. Babcock was burned last night iy an incendiary. Lobb $5,000, partially insured.

Ontario Legislature. Ottawa, March 15. Hon. Mr. Tilley, on concluding his Budget speech in he House last night wan followed by Hon.

Sir. Carfr rt right, the Financial Miniater of the late government, who criticised the polioy of the government, in a speech if nearly three hours' duration. He characterized the orotectivo tariff as a suicidal policy to the country. Hon. Mr.

Tupper, Minister of Public Works, replied, jupporting the tariff and pointing out how the country would prosper under it. Mr. McKeuzio followed, and at the conclusion of his tpeoch, tho Tariff, Customs and Excise resolutions were oassed by consent, and will come into force to day. Tho ight iB reserved to discuss and move amendments on 'he concurrence of the House. Adjourned at 2:30 A.

M. Attiiatic. London, March 15. Tho Cambridge University boat crew, Which is to com iete with tha Oxford University crew in tho approaching annual raco on the Thames, will make their first appearance for practice on that river at Kingston, to day. Weather Probabilities.

Washington, D. March 15. For the Middle States, clear or partly cloudy weather, xorthorly to westerly winds, rising barometer and sta ionary or slight fall in temperature EECOBD OF THE THERMOMETER. The following is the record of the thermometer as kept at the Buoobxyn Daily Eagle office: SA.M 32) 11) A. 39 lA 34 ISM 37 jp A.

3H 3P. 43 Average temperature to day 3SJtf Average temperature same day last vear DEPUTY SHERIFF DISAPPOINTED. At noon to day Deputy Sheriff Patrick Ry fcnd applied at tho Sixth Precinct Station, to have an jfBcer accompany him and preserve the peace. He had ittemptod to levy upon a horse and wagon, then in pos jession of George Mohr, in street, near Ewen, friends of whom had prevented a seizure and threatened violence to the sheriff's officer. Hylaud, having procured the reinforcement asked for, returned to get the property only to find the wagon with one of its wheels missing and an empty stall where he had left the horse The animal had been driven away, Mr.

Mohr said, without his knowledge, and as to the whereabouts of it or the wagon wheel be professed to be aa ignorant as an unborn babe. Deputy Hyland did not grieve over tha matter. He intlmatod that be rather enjoyed the turning of the tables upon him, for which, he said, Mr. Mohr would have to Buffer, When the officer left it was to obtain a warrant for Mohr's arrest. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT.

David Hess, a German baker, was arrested yesterday by Officer Burns, eharged with having embezzled the sum of $180 while in tha employment of John Worth, of 42 Bergen street. He was arraigned before Justice Walisb, and held for examination. A SUPPOSED SHARP CUSTOHEB. A piece of blue cloth was stolen from in front of George Huleke's store at 75 Broadway last oven tng. Mr.

Huleke suspects a man whom he failed to sell A coat to about the time of the robberr. as ths thief. Time. 12 I A. M.

2.. 3 4. 5 6 7 8 9 10. 11 12 i ir. JH.

2 3 ENNIS. 12 1 A. 2 3 4 5. 6. 7 8.

9. 10. 11 12 1 P.M...... 2 3..., HAEBIMAN. 12 M.

1 A. 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. 11 12 1 P. 2 3 The total receipts up to 10 o'clock this morning, it waa said, were about $45,000. A Full Account of tlie Itlatcb.

The Eagle to morrow (Sunday) will con tain a complete account of the contest, together with a picturesque description of the closing Bcenes, incidents of the Btruggle, biographies of tho contestants and rec ords of other great walking matches. THE TRAPS. A Urely meeting' at Dexter's. There was an unusual gathering of the orack wing shots of the Island at Dextor's yesterday. the occasion being the second monthly meeting of the Lone Island Club to shoot for tho Eddy prize gun.

At the first meeting it was thought that the entrance of no less than twenty competitors In the lista was an unusual number, but yesterday this arowd was exceeded; bosido whioh It waa a notable gathering for the number of first class shots who entered for the chance of winning the prize. Among the twenty seven candidates who went to the score waa the veteran shot, Mr. King; alao Mr. Talbot, who Is to shoot the match at the Driving Park next week; Mr. MlUer, who took tho lead at the first meeting, together with the victor In the prize gun shoot of the Brooklyn Club, Dr.

Wynn Mr. Eddy, one of tho crack shots of the Long Island Club, and such noted oxperts as Messrs. Madison, Gill, Dr. Aten, Broadway, Blankley, It waa from such a crowd as thiB that tho Brooklyn Professor of entomology, the veteran taxidermist, Akhurst, bore off the honors of the day, and this he did by grassing THIRTEEN BDM8 without a miss, he kiUlng ail his birds sent from five traps with his first barrel, six of them being drivers. four quarterers and but three incomers.

The weather was vry propitious for the shooting, and Dexter got lot of young birds, fifty three of those that were kiUod being lively drivers and thirty eight good quartering blrda. The shooting was done at handicap distances, from 21 to 25 yards rather closo quarters for prize gun shooting and eleven of the con testants had to stand at the full distance. The shooting was at Beven birds each from five traps, using one or two barrels. The character of the shooting may bo judged by tho fact that eighty Bix of the hundrod aud Beven birds kiUod wero dropped with the first barrel, The first to enter the lists were Messrs. Eddy, Turner, Akhurst, Madison, 'Wynn and Talbot, after which others joined them as they arrived until the large total of TWENTY SEVEN SHOOTERS were cawed to the score.

fAXter the seven rounds had been shot off it was found that five of the twenty seven contestants had the scores of seven birds killed without a miss, Messrs. AkhurBt, Broadway, Madison, Ap pleyard and Blankley. Talbot had missed hia seoond bird, and Wynn had killed all but hla sevonth, Eddy retiring after missing his sixth, and GUI after Beeing his fifth get away, as did MlUer. Smith only shot at our birds, Dr. Aten at three, Langcake at two and the broth era Holt, and Hance and Medway at one each.

In fact only seven of the contestants shot at their uU number of eeven birds each. After the rounds had been shot off THE TIE SHOOTING took place, and the acore below showa what was done TV Akhurst 1 1 1 3 1 1 13 1 1 02 Broadway Madison Appleyard 1 1 13 ...0 1 1 ...0 1 1 ...0 0 0 This gave the victory to the veteran Akhurst, who was duly congratulated on hiB success. Before this part of the contest took place tho President invited the compete tore to partako of an excellent cold conation, to which uU justice was done, this being a part of the regular proceedings at tho Long Island Club's prize gun shooting. THE SCORE of this Interesting match, givon in uU, wiU be found below Names. Akhurst Broadway Madison Appleyard Blankley Dr.

Wynn iai 13 3 i a ail a si 3 a )m I 13 0 of 4 3 7 5 3 4 6 5 3 2 5 1 7 14 2 2 7 0 2 4 1 0 0 4 1 1 5 12 13 ...123 ...23 ...25 12 1 8 1 8: 1 7j 2 8i 1 8 1 A Testimonial Surprise to tbe Doctor. At the Tabernacle last evening, Mr. Talmnge resumed his series of lectures upon secular events of the week looked at from a religious standpoint, which was interrupted by his recent visit West. A very large audionco greeted him. The occasion was a doubly Interesting one, for In addition to an excellent lecturo the members of the church and congregation presented Mr.

Talmage with a testimonial of their affection and confidence. It consisted of an expression of their sentiments, executed In penmanship by Mr. WilUam Hah, member of the church, the offering being enclosed by an olegant gUt frame. The lettering was in water colors, all being done with a steel pen. It waa really an artistic production.

During Mr. Talmage's absence In the West a number of the members of the church conceived the idea of presenting him with some expression of the feelings of his flock toward him, inasmuch aa an attack had been made upon him in Presbytery, and it waa decided that (should take the form executed by Mr. Hall. Wishing to have the affair a surprise to tho pastor, and knowing that if it became known generally among the thousands of tho church and congregation it would come to his ears upon his return, tho managers obtained but a thousand signatures, deeming that number sufficient for the time. Had they desired they could undoubtedly have seoured seven or eight thousand names.

The names were arranged in lists and affixed to the back of the framo, so that they could easily be examined by the pastor. It waa arrangod to have tho presentation immediately after the lecture. Mr. Talmago spoke of his trip to the West, whero ho lectured every night for a week or more, and described it as most euccessf ul in every respect. Hla othor subject was the death of Bayard Taylor, He had closed hia remarks, and was giving out a hymn when Major Corwin, who had been sitting in the body of the church, came forward, and ascending the platform, took from one of tho recesses an easel which had been placed there.

Mr. Talmage looked at Corwin and then at the easel, apparently astonished; but his astonishment waa increased when the testimonial waa brought from a sido room and laid on the easle. THE RESOLUTION. Major Corwin thereupon turned to the pastor, and said You mav think I am Interruotina the exercises this veninc. but I think you wiU pardon it whon you know that I am doing it in tho name of about one thousand of our congregation.

If more had known that this was to be done we have kept it private there would have been ten thousand names signed to this roll call. Turing your twelve days of rest, or before you left, I think, the war wnoop was sounueu, anu some people mougni perhaps you would not dare to go under those oircum atancoa but you did go, and we stayed here and held the fort while you were gone. Applause. There are here about one thousand genuine signatures hut, as I said, wo had to do tha work very privately in order that it might not become known to you otherwise tbero would nave been very many more names, inoso signatures are attached to a testimonial which has been prepared by an officer of your church. Aa you once stated, when you wore leaving us in 1869 for Europe, that you never mado much usa but you appreciated everything bo this has been done without any fuse, but wo appreciate, sir, everything you have dona for us.

Appiause.j we nave not naa mucn tune, during toe past ten years that you have been our pastor, to attend to the pleasant affairs of Ufe. Wo have been building churches and burning them up and so on laughter, but now, wo have our church built, thank God, and I don't think it will burn up. While we do not feel it necessary lor ua as a congregation to assure you tnat we love you as a pastor, any more than it would be necessary for your wife and children to tell you to night that thoy love you, stiU we feel liko giving expression to our fooling toward you In tho form we have selected. Amid these flowers and all that beautiful penmanship, if you look closely, you can read To our Beloved Pastor, Rev. T.

De Witt Talmage, D. We. the undersigned members of tho Church and Con groatlou of the Brooklyn Tabernaole express to you our hiRh appreciation of your earnest work in our midst. For your oncouragemeut, perseverance and well doing, we present tniB testimonial oi our auecnon, confidence and brotherly love. And we think that you wiU not prize it any the less because it was not the work of a professional artist, but the work of love, the penmanship of Mr.

Wm. A. Hall, of our church and session. Now, as Mr. Morgan is here, and we all want to take a Hand in tula presentation we might as woll sing one verse Bless'd be tho tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love The eUowBbip of kindred minds Is like to that above." If you please, we will rise and sing that verse and then our paator wiu nave tne noor again.

Mr. TnlmflffA was comnletelv Burnrised. not havin? re ceived the sUshtest intimation of what was to take place, He was vtBlbly anected by tnls demonstration oi love ana connaence on tne part or ma people, ana in replying to it did not speak with his usual fluency. After the Binging, he advanced to tho front of the platform and Baia MB. TALMAGE'B EE8TONSE.

Well, this beats the Dutch. Laughter. I never waa so nonplussed in my Ufe to make a don't suppose I waa ever more surprised. I don't think I was more surprised the Sabbath night some of you may remember.it when I stood here preaching andas about half through my sermon, when a man walked up the pulpit, an entire strauger, and while I was in tho midst of a long eeuteuco, put out his hand, aud said, "I would like to Bhake hands with you." Laughter. "Woll," I replied, "how are you 1" Laughter.

I feel moro like shaking hands than anything else JubI at this point. I think I can Btand as much bombardment as almost any man loud and continued appIauBe but kindness always makes me feel very weak in body and mind. We have been together a good whUe. Ten years Is a good whilo. During those ten years, we have been together In trial and suffering Bometimes.

I remember the Sabbath morning when I was coming to church and I saw smoke against the sky. I was then Uving in an outlying section of the city. I had been absent for three weeks, and as I saw emoke against tho sky, I said to my wife "I shouldn't wonder if that was the Tabernacle," at the same time it was in pleasantry and not in earnest. As we came on nearer where the church stood, I eaid auite seriously I euouldu't wonder if it is the Tabernacle." When I came within a few blocks and I saw a good many people in distress running across tho street, I Bald "It is the Tabernacle and when we Btood together In the front of the burning house of God, it was an awfuUy Bad time. We stood together through aU the crisis of suffering and we must needs buUd a church in the vory hardest of the times.

To put up a structure in those dayB, and bo large a structure and so firm a structure as this, was a vory great demand upou our energies. That fact Bomo people have forgotten. The fact that we had to make that Btruggle in the very hardest of the financial times was the reason of aU the financial struggles we have had eince; but we stood together Bnd wo came through that fire, I think better prepared for Christian work and more appreciative of each other's love. There have been times of dooper solemnity in my history when we stood together. I refer to days of BicknesB in my household.

I think now of twice in the history of my home here in Brooklyn whore it seemed as if one must die and I remember on those SabbathB when I was tarrying at home that you prayed for mo and for mine, and it seemed almost miraculoua that health should havo been restored, and I have always thought it was through tho prayers of this people that God averted the calamity. Now we are one. I don't beliove there is on earth a church more thoroughly united than this. Loud applause. We mean to be ono all the way through.

AppIauBe. This is our homo. This the place whero our souls aro to be prepared for heaven. This Is the place where we aro going to raise our children for usefulness. Whon wo die we want to leave our children at these altars to take our places and do the work of Christ a great deal better wo have done it.

There is no need that I linger in remarks expressive of my thanks for this boautiful offering. I shall take it homo and I wiU hang it up in a conspicuous place, aud I will often look at it, and I wiU bos through these letters the shining ana sympatnouc races or au my congregation; so that it wiU be a matter of gret jSyto me aU my days, I am sure, and then i wiu go djjwfl in tbe family as a story weU told of, hjjs'' thj people of the Brooklyn Tabernacle toji cftre if me. Applause. Mr. Corwin, who Jjad gi6a seat in the audience, then eaidj Morgan has ft word to say, aud after that I think Mr, Hall win oo in oraer.

"Come on," replied Mr. Talmage. Mr Morgan played tho "HaUelujah Chorus" in hla inimitable style, and at the conclusion the dominie laugh ingly eaid "Anybody who wants to make a speech can make it reporters and all." Laughter, REMARKS OF MB. HALL. Mr.

Hall I had no intention of saying anything tonight, I thought I would let the work apeak for itself. Some persons no) believe In Insplrajton. I believe that that work thore (pointing to the teitimomal) was Inspired by God. I take no credit to myself at all for doing it. Tho words on that picture were given to me at a moment of prayer, and at that time I felt as though 6ur faator needed encouragement.

It Boomed aa if all the powora of darkfie'as Were wagifig war igainst thla onurcn ana its pastor, ana i ten tnat at tuiH iuuu, wwio he waa living, we should give him encouragement and rive him happiness and joy. and not wait uaUj afto fie was dead and gone and then eulogize aim, but do it now, waen ho was living. lAaaresaiug Mr. iai mage.J Aly dear Blr, It was through your ministry I was brought Into the kingdom of yL Jt has been my purpose through life to stand up for Christ and to stand up for the Lord Jesus In all work, and Btand by you, air, and help you through in your work in so doing, and whilo I have life and health and strength, I hope I shall never be lacking in my duty. 5i? FAf HER PIERS0N.

Father' Pieraon 1 think that is good testimony of Brother Hah, and I wish we might all be able just to shake hands with it. As a great many people have not had an opportunity of putting their names to thla testimonial, I hope that time may be extended In order that thoy may do it. I hope our pastor will take encouragement by this testimonial to go forward in the path of duty working for the master, and so preach the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ to us all, that every one that hears him may bo brought into the kingdom of Christ, When our work is finished, may we, pastor and people, be gathered around our Father's throne in Heavon, there to join In tinging the Hallelujah chorus of tho redeemed. The congregation united in singing, and at the closa Mr. Talmage pronounced the benediction.

Very many came forward to examine the testimonial and to personally congratulate Mr. Talmage, and assure him of their friendship and esteem. There were many happy people In the throng, but the dominie seemed to be the happiest of all. A NICE RELATIVE. Thomas Connors, a painter, by occupation, haa for some time utterly negleoted hla wife and three children, who wero obliged to take shelter with a friend In the tenement house No.

10 Main street. He went last evening to the house and created a disturbance, bat a policeman waa called in and placed him under arrest. When taken to the station house his wife would not press a complaint against him, and he waa allowed to go abont his business, on condition that ho would keep away from her. Two hours subsequently he returned to the house in a beastly state of Intoxication and assaulted hla wifo and children, who fled to the street in terror of their lives. The ruffian waa again taken to tha etatlon houso, and on this occasion was locked ng tot the night.

Ho was arraigned before Justice Walsh this morning and remanded for trial. BEGLNNISU EARLY. Bernard McCae, of No. 78 Washington, street, and George Newton, of No. 9 Fulton street, aged 13 and 12 years respectively, had a quarrel yesterday afternoon, when tho former drew a pocket knife and threw it at Hewton.

The blade struck the boy In tho back and Inflicted a painful wound. MsCttO boy qa arrwtod O'REILLY. The Petition for his Exclusion from Congress. Tho Eecord of his Bounty Jumping and Desertion Laid Before the Members. The affidavits published in the Eagle on Monday last, containing tho proof that Dauiol O'Reilly, Congressman elect of the Second District, is a deserter and was a bounty jumper, have been printed in pamph lot form and attaohed to a petition, signed by oitizens of the various wards in tha district, to have him excluded from Congress.

Tho pamphlet is superscribed with tho words "In the Matter of Daniel O'Reilly, Member Elect of Congress Evidence of Disqualification. Along with the affidavits are the 'lithographed far, simi lies of the order on the bank fo the bounty money and O'Roilly'B receipt for it. THE PETITION to Congress reads as follows To the Honorable the Ilouss of Representatives of tlie United States Whereas, One Daniel O'Reilly, of the City of Brooklyn and State of New York, in the Second Congressional District of said State, did, at the last gonoral election, run as a candidate for election as tha Representative in Congross from and of said Congressional district and Whereas, The said Daniel O'Reilly did at said general election receive a majority of all the votes oast for Representative to Congress as aforesaid, and has, by the proper Board of Canvassers, been duly declared to havo been electod Member of Oongreaa from the said Congressional district and Whereas, As appears from the annexed affidavits and the exhibits herewith to your Honorable Body submitted, that tho said Daniel O'Reilly did on the 30th day of August, 1802, enlists as volunteer Into the Fourth Em piro Regiment, N. Y. S.

Volunteers, for service bb a soldier in the War for tho Union for the term of "three years, or the war," and waa duly paid and did receive his bounty for so enlisting and that the said Daniel O'Reilly was duly sworn and mustered into the service of the United States as a BOldier for said term, and that he thereafter deserted from the said service, and was dishonorably false to his oath and his allegiance to these United States, and that he never received his dischargo from or was mustered out of said service, and that he never reported to a Provost Marshal, as a dosorter, in compliance with the terms of the statute of tho United States or March 3, ibos ana, Whereas, It waB by said statute provided "that all persons who deserted the military or navy Borvice of the United States and did not return thereto, or report themsolves to a provost marshal within sixty days after the issuance of the proclamation of the President, dated the 11th day of March, 1865, are deemed to have voluntarily relinquished and forfeltod their rights of citlzen Bhip, as well as their riehtto become citizens and such deserters shall bo forever incapable of holding any office of trust or profit under the United States, or of exercising any rights as citizens thereof and Whcieas, Your Honorable Body is the fit and proper tribunal for determining whother the said Daniel io not ftocordinii to law. incapacitated from holding the office of trust and profit aforesaid, and of qualifying sb a Member of Congress and Whereas, Your Honorable House is, by tho Constitution of tho United States, constituted the jndgo of the elections, returns and qualifications of its owunembora. Now, therefore, we, your petitionore, citizens of the United States, and electors, residing within the said Congressional Distriot of tho State of New York, do pray that the said Daniel O'Reilly may be declared disqualified from representing the said district in CongreBs, and do respectfully protest against his being permitted to take his oath of office, and qualify as such Representative in Congress. And your petitioners will ever pray, etc: Bb.ookt.yk, srarch, 1879. Here follow tho names of the electors and petitioners.

PUGNACIOUS TENANTS. iirit Followed tlie Service of Ejectment Papers. Mrs. Ann Jordon, a portly woman, aged about 50 years, of 220 North Eighth atreet, was the complainant, and John Martin, his wife Mary and his sister in law. Rose Wild, were the defendants in an assault and battery case before Justice Elliott, this morning.

One aide of Mrs. Jordan's face waa bruised and bwoIIou badly. She told the magistrate that the prisoners wore her tenants and that when the constablo had left her house, laBt Thursday, after Berving the defendants with papers in an ojectment suit, they set upon and beat her until her face was pounded into a Jolly. The throe prisoners averred that they did not strike thoir landlady, but that she fell down stairs while intoxicated. An adjournment was taken until next Wednesday week.

The accused were held in default of $300 bail to appear for trial on tho day named. BAS1ED HIS BOARDER. To a man who sat waiting hia turn in the Jtffth District Police Court, this morning, Justice Guck'a query as to what he wanted, was responded to with tho single word "warrant." It was to have been assumed that tho individual desired redress judging from his appearanco, both his eyes being in mourning, his face swollen and discolored and besmeared with blood from a cut on his forehead. The man stated hia grievance aa follows Hie name, he said, was Anton Schaefer, and he had been boarding with one John Lewis, on tha Johnson avenue plank road, at whose handB ho had been maltreated. As to the reason, Anton said he owed Lewis for board, and not having the money to pay up, his without much ado, said he would take it out of his (Anton's) hide.

Anton said that Lewis had first battored him with his fists, and finished tho attack by kicking him. A warrant was, accordingly, issued for tho arrest of Lewis, who was to have been taken into cuettxty immediately, and held lor examination on Monday. ACC1DESTS. Philip McKenna, agod 32 years, while at work yesterday at the Union Chemical Works, corner Smith and Sixth streets, had ono of his fingors seriously crushed. Charles Kramer was thrown from one of the wagons of CharleB Deilman of No.

217 Atlantic avenue yesterday and received a slight scalp wound. MONET MARKET. Wall stheet, March 153 P. M. Among the sales between calls and at the second board wore Missouri, Kansas and Texas lBt, 58Ji a 58; Wabash 1st, ex coupon, 105K a 105 do 2d, ex coupon, 82 a 82; do.

consol, convertible, 65; Northwest gold, 106M; let do. coupon, Great Western 2nd, ex coupon, 82 a 83 Louisiana consols, 4X a Canada Southern 1st, 80 Kansas Pacific Trustee receipts, 103 a 104)tf Missouri Kansas and Texas 2d, 25 a 25 Importers and TradorB' Bank, 205 8an Francisco Class 42 a 43; N. Y. Elevated stock, 165; Kansas Pacific Denver extension, 103X1 U. S.

5s, 104tf: 4s, 99; Cincinnati and Springfield, guaranteed by C. 0. 0. and 92? Hannibal and St. Joseph 8b, 106; DlBtrict of Columbia, 82 Central New Jersey consol assented, 85 8t.

Paul gold, 108; do. La Crosee Division, llOif do. I. and M. Division, 105; do.

C. and M. Division, 111 Michigan Central consol 7s, 116; Central Pacific 1st, 109; Union Pacifio let, 108; Missouri Pacific, 105. The bank return for this week compares as folio fl'J with that of last week I March 9. I March 15.

Differences. LSSnTv.K.ri;;. 1 ,349,700 Specie. 17.312.400 Inc. 307,200 Legal 1,420,400 Total 57,539,0001 1,053,200 Deposits I 210,563,300 Deo.

2,729,800 Reserve requiredi 53,323,275 52,640,825 Deo, 682,450 Surplus I 4,215,725 3,844,975 Deo. 370.750 Circulation 19.335.200 Ido. 99,200 The officers of the New York Stock Exchange Rowing Association elected to day aro as follows President, George W. Ely; Vice President, A. V.

de Goicuria; Secretary, H. Hooper; Treasurer, M. M. Freeman; Captain, S. A.

Drake; Lieutenant, F. A. Halght; Trustees, C. H. Leland, A.

G. P. Speyers, George W. Ely, C. Olide and A.

King. The Imports, Including dry goods, for tho week amounted to $7,075,817, making a total of $64,880,000 since January 1, against $63,308,271 to the same time last year, $68,849,724 to the corresponding date tu 1877, and $74,187,632 to the same time in 1876. A special ParlB cable to Klernan says that Robert Bacque South American merchants, havo failed for a large amount. The stock market was dull between calls, when the "boys" appeared to be wore interested in the match at Gilmore's Garden than they did In stocks. At the second board the Grangers were spurted upward, and this movement imparted a firm tone to the whole list, but the market soon became dull again.

The tone remained strong to the close of the call. up Money loaned at 3 per and stocks were strong at the close. Tho following table shows the course of the stock market for this day: 2:45 P. M. f.

Closing HishesL Lowest. 3:15 P.M. Opening. Centra) and lie Harlem 154X Brio 25 Union Pacifio 74 Lake Shore 71M Morris mnd Essex Lack 4 West'n 6M Nortnwesuim 5SJJ NorthireaterD 88 Book Island 128W St. Paul 88 8t.

Paul preferred 8IK Ohio and Mississippi. lofe; New Jemer Central. 37 Hannmai 4 St. 14J4 Western Union I03jfc Pacifio Mail 13M ranama io Mii.h!irn Delaware A A P. Illinois Oeutra! 40X A colored female infant abont three weeks old was found yesterday In 'he hallway of the tenement house No.

64 Pork avenue. Ik was handed over to the city anne. 11044 I ID 11V 154ii 154V 1MH Mil 24j? 25 74 73 73J4 7l 7lS 71 till 48)4 47 66K 65 58J2 88 86 86 130K 12fl 131 89V 87 say, 83 81X 83 IOK WW II 88 87 S8 15 141 15 104K I03JJ 101 18k 13)4 132 131 181 88 87M 83V 40W 40)i 40S 5 0 3 2 0 4 18 11 4 0 3 1 0 4 0 2 2 0 loin 4 0 2 1 1 3 12 11 3 12 11 3 12 11 4 0 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 12 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 110 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOOOO OOOOO 0 0 0 0 0 902I 53 38 25 ...:25 Eddy 5 1 5 1 Gillett Henry Baulser 4j ...21 Turner. Mnronv 23 4 Kins ai Hughea Harris Henmngs Miller Langcake Dr. Aten Smith riance A.

Holt Medway G.Holt Total Referee Mr. Reed. OJi BRIDGET WALSH'S STOOP. Last Wednesday a number of boys were making a noise on Bridget Walsh's stoop, 41 Raymond Btreet. She told them to go away, but they would not move.

Bridget got a pan or waier ana mrew oui oi the window on to the boyB below. Some of them got wet and some didn't. A young man named William Murray went to Mrs. Walsh and gave her a Ucking. Detectives ShaughnesBey and Wilson arrested Murray, and he was sent to the Penitentiary for four months, this morning, by Justice Fisher.

In the court room Murray threatened to kiU the officers when he got out of prison. He bSg been arrested several times before, and the respectable cTu'zehB of Raymond Btreet are glad to be rid of him. FATHER KIELi'8 LECTURE. To morrow evening, in the Church of the Visitation, South Brooklyn, Eev. J.

M. Kiely, pastor, there will be a grand sacred concert given by the choir of the church, Miss Maggie MltcheU, soprano. At tho conoluslon of tho concert, Father Kiely wiu deliver a lecture on "Ireland's National Muaio," a subject which he is well able to treat. BIDING EXHIBITION IK COSTUBE. A riding exhibition in costume will bo given next Wednesday evening In tht Brooklyn Biding Academy.

4T0 wm.